Toulon Township High School - Tolo Yearbook (Toulon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1973 volume:

• • 1973 TOLO We, Being Many . . . . . . Are One Toulon High School Toulon, Illinois 1973 . . . Wc were many. We were rich ... we were poor. We were bright ... we were dull. We were alone . . . wc were a clique. Wc were sarcastic, optimistic . . . wc were serious. We donned smocks and blue jeans. Wc were musicians and athletes . . . wc were organizers and disorganizers. Wc fought teachers . . wc worshipped them. Wc strived . . . wc fell. We celebrated life . . . wc knew death. We loved . . . wc hated. Wc knew . . . wc thought wc knew. Wc were young. Wc were one. wvL The Tolo Staff . . would like to dedicate the 1973 Tolo to a special someone who helped make this book a success, who made the staff meetings more enjoyable, that special someone, our advisor, Miss Wilson. 4 CONTENTS Student Life 6 Athletics 30 Administration and Faculty 48 Organizations 68 Classes 82 s THEY WERE YOUNG It was 1972 and 1973, and life was for living, and loving, and crying over “Brian’s Song,” or listening to a band playing “Colour My World.” It was also a time of learning how to take victory and defeat, be it in football, or speech contest, or a test grade. And it was a year of working at a job, or at schoolwork, or at getting out of as much as possible. It was the Independent Study Room, or noon-hour volleyball, or forgetting lines during play practice. Or maybe it was getting kicked out of classes or vandalizing the locker room, or generally getting away with as much as possible. It was the first year for some, the last for others. Some were younger, some older. All celebrating a worthy cause: Youth. STUDENT LIFE • ; Rollin’, rollin’, rollin’!!! Best pipe I’ve ever smoked! FRESHMAN INITIATION They don’t come out? Our baby Freshman!!! Mommy Jeff! That’s right, eat it all. FALL MEMORIES Band at I. S. U. Band Day G. A. A. Initiation G. A. A. Initiation Junior Balloon Sales Tolo Sales Band at W. I. U. Patch Players Assembly HOMECOMING 1972 Homecoming actually began before the week of October 23-28, with planning the skits and parade, and making floats. But the actual festivities began Thursday. Oct. 26, with a snake dance and reception for the players instead of the usual bonfire. Friday afternoon was the assembly, highlighted by a legs contest and the debut of some football players (alias “the Pom Pom Boys”). Trojan Pursuit Drops Another Goose For the parade to the courthouse it rained, but everyone was glad to get out of classes. Friday night, in spite of the mud and water, the Trojans pulled out a 14-12 Homecoming victory over Wethersfield. At the coronation dance Saturday night. Mick Henncbcrry and Madclyn Price were crowned King and Queen, and suddenly, it was over. —————— When’s the deadline? Pom Pom Boys Prepare for Debut (or De Daum Shows His Better Side) The Proud Homecoming Court And the winner is-Dale Blank! Mary Lehman Senior Attendant THE WINNERS (AND THE LOSERS) Seniors get first place . . . Juniors get second . . . Sophomores get third . . . . . . Meanwhile, Freshmen luck out. 1972 Homecoming Court Upper Left: Queen Madelyn Price and King Mick Hcnncberry Upper Right: Seniors, Mary Lehman and Dennis Daum Center: Juniors, Carolyn Price and Ron Turnbull Lower Left: Sophomores, Carl Schroedcr and Sandy Wagner Lower Right: Freshmen, Stan Foglcsong and Debbie Main 13 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED On November 16 and 17 the Seniors, under the direction of Mr. Jackson, presented The Mouse that Roared”. The cast worked hard and the result was a very well organized production. Thanks Seniors! Look Chris. See Lyn walk! ‘Pastrami! ?’ WJJMb Send for Henry Kissinger! “Do you know the way to San Jose?” 14 CHRISTMAS COMES TO T.H.S The Ideal Dolls American Lit. Skit THS celebrated Christmas, complete with snow. There were door decorations, parties, and an assembly, with the American Lit.’s version of “The Night Before Christmas,” to some serious songs by the Chorus. And, of course, the best part was vacation. Twenty days ’til Christmas Mr. Simpson tells ’em. 15 “Deck the Halls” Teachers’ skit portrays the ideal study hall. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Bill provides some guitar music. Santa (alias Dave Blakcy) arrives. Chris Cinnamon out front. Finally, the audience puts the choir to sleep. 16 THE FIRST TIME EVER Jim Pearson and Kim Reed King Duane Daum and Queen Debbie Fell Paul Nowlan and Maxine Truelove Greg Heintz and Kathy Stewart And then what? Eddie Jackson and Teresa Orwig Scott McNeal and Chris Taylor Did they say this was a formal dance? “These chin ups are killing! BITS AND PIECES St. Judes Assembly Law Day Assembly ‘I’m a little green dragon sitting in the bubbles.” 18 “Don’t dem darn kids ever catch nothin’?” “Any requests?” ‘Okay, what did you throw?” “We won, can you believe it?” TALENT NIGHT “Get the one with the number!” “Ain’t we SWEET?” 19 BULL IN A CHINA SHOP” “Washington crossing the Delaware?” “Everybody likes it—Diet Rite Cola!” “You’ve got such strong hands.” Under the direction of Mr. Gary Jackson, “Bull in a China Shop” was performed on April 20. The cast included Dave Price, Dennis O’Finn; Gus Krantz, Kramer; Connie Webster, Hildcgarde; Christy Colgan, Lucy; Cindy Simpson, Birdie; Cindy Walker, Elizabeth; Patti Lambert, Miss Netti; Dorothy Wasson, Amantha; Debbie Wallace, Miss Rogers; Phil Wilkinson, Johnson; and Kevin Chamberlain and Dan Appenheimer, stretcher bearers. Congratulations to these juniors for a fine performance. She’s got my neckjace on!” 20 ATHLETIC BANQUET The Athletic Banquet was held April 10th in the gym. Following an enormous meal the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Rumley, proceeded to introduce the coaches and Miss Wise, one by one, each in a different manner. The awards were passed out to those who lettered and trophies were awarded to the following: Dennis Daum—Most Valuable Player, Football. Mike Williams—Most Improved Player, Football Duane Daum—Sportsmanship Award. Jim Pearson—Ernie Trent Award and Varsity Freethrow Award. Greg Milroy—Fred Vincini Award. Don Ziegler—JV Freethrow Award. 21 “Ah, it was nothing.” “I can see myself! “This is serious business!” THOSE WERE THE DAYS ‘I can relax at last!1 “You’ve got to be kidding!” “Only 20 more pages to go.' “Caught ya!' MEN AT WORK 22 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE” JR.—SR. PROM 1973 On Saturday, May 12, the 1973 Jr.-Sr. Prom, this year in the form of a semi-formal dance, was held at Lake Calhoun. Approximately 80 guests were served snacks during the evening and were entertained by the unique sounds of the “Mad John Fever.” 23 “Anyone for a dance? “Wow, it’s dark in here.” “Heave!” “Shoot!” “It sure was nice!’ “What a boring bus trip.” FACES “I didn’t do it! “Hello there big boy.” “Hey, you! “Gosh it’s cold.” BACHELOR BAKE-OFF “Just like a lady.1 “And now let us pray.” “Tastes like somebody’s mom just made it.” “Let the feast begin.” “The thought was there, but the cupboard was bare.' 25 SENIOR TRIP Site of the Gettysburg Address. Changing of the guard at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 26 “Three down, ninety-nine to go.” Washington Monument Friday, May 18th at 5:30 p.m. two of the Toulon-LaFayette Comm. Unit 2 buses left the parking lot enroute to Effingham. When we arrived there, we were on our way to Washington, D.C., via BUS, (again). Saturday morning we arrived in Gettysburg to tour the Battlefield of Gettysburg. Then Sunday morning after a good night’s rest, (right Mr. McNeal), we traveled to Washington. While there we toured the sights of the Mall, the Smithsonian Institute, Capital Building, Arlington Cemetery, the FBI Building, the Zoo, and THE WATERGATE. Before venturing home we went to Mt. Vernon. Then Wednesday, May 23rd, a majority of the student body was late for 3rd and 4th mod classes. Peace was on the Toulon High School parking lot, the seniors were home, all was well, safely rest. Amen. 27 Eternal Light of Peace at Gettysburg. GRADUATION Mary Ingels and Bob Wilkinson (valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively) spoke at graduation along with honor speakers Jim Pearson and Mick Henneberry. Duane changing his tassel. Marshalls: Steve Foglesong c Cindy Simpson 28 Left to Right: Bruce Grimm, Science Award; Jerry Stapel, Perfect Attendance Award; Bob Wilkinson, Salutatorian and Lions Club Award; Alan Kitterman, Arion Award; Mary Ingels, Valedictorian; Christy Omanson, DAR Award; Madelyn Price, American Legion Award; Kim Reed, Arion Award; Mary Lehman, Lions Club Award; James Pearson, American Legion Award. 29 THEY WERE ATHLETES Dedication and the will to work; that is what it takes, and that is what they gave. This, for the honor of representing their school in athletic competition. Few have what it takes, and fewer are willing to give it. This section of your TOLO is dedicated to those who had the pride in their school and in themselves to willingly work to uphold the good name of the school. These men were the gallant heroes for one moment, and sometimes, far from it the next. They have been praised and put upon the highest pedestal, and called every name from four letters on up. But that is to be expected in sports and we try to take it in stride. Each one can only do his best and be.proud of what he has accomplished. His goal is perfection, and this is what he strives for with every ounce of his human ability. Each of you who read this must remember: no one on this earth is perfect, but these few tried. ATHLETICS THE MEN OF OUR DREAMS Top Row: S. Foglcsong, M. Frail, C. Cinnamon, J. Pearson, D. Minton, Du. Daum, M. Henneberry, T. Hargadinc. Second Row: Coach Simpson, De. Daum, M. Williams, R. Jackson, R. Webster, D. Turnbull, Coach Eden. Third Row: P. Currier, D. Milburn, J. Stapcl, B. Ely, J. Zachringcr, P. Nowlan. Fourth Row: K. Dreiman, M. Main, D. Wagher, G. Krantz, R. Turnbull, B. Wilkinson, Manager S. Lucas. 32 “Oh, come on!” Mr. Simpson This year the fighting Trojans, with a whole new team and outlook, used their quickness to offset their lack of size in doing battle with their bigger Blackhawk opponents. Under the direction of Coaches Eden and Simpson, the team looked forward to a successful season. With the opening kickoff of the first game only hours away, the Trojans suffered their first loss in lineman Larry Wasson, who was injured in an accident and lost for the season. Making the holes for running backs Mike Frail, Steve Foglesong, Russ Jackson, Gus Krantz, and quarterback Dennis Daum, were center Mike Williams; guards Mick Henneberry, Duane Daum; tackles Joe Zaehringcr, Jerry Stapel, and Don Turnbull. Th is offensive team gained 1628 yards on the ground and 644 yards in the air. Defensively for the Trojans were ends Don Turn-bull, Duane Daum; tackles Dale Minton, Terry Harga-dine; guards Dan Waghcr, Mick Henneberry, and Mike Williams. Using a zone pass coverage in the backficld were Ron Turnbull, Jim Pearson, and Jerry Stapel. Completing the defense were Mike Frail, Steve Foglc-song, and Joe Zaehringcr as linebackers. After a slow start the Trojans finally put it all together with a fine game at Western and went on to play their best game of the year defeating Princcvillc. Unfortunately, the Trojans suffered another blow when Mick Henneberry, starting offensive and defensive guard, broke his collarbone and was lost for the rest of the season. The Trojans finished with a respectable record of 5-3-1, while placing fourth in the conference. Ten Trojans placed in twelve positions on the All-Conference team. They were Dale Minton, Duane Daum, first team; Steve Foglesong, Mike Frail, Jerry Stapel, second team; and Dan Waghcr, Jim Pearson, Don Turnbull, Dennis Daum, and Mike Williams, honorable mention. 33 JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row: Jim Callahan, Jeff Renard, Tom Pearson, Don Ziegler, Lowell Dean, Gene Zaehringcr, Stan Foglcsong, Greg Milroy, Jim Walker. Second Row: Steve Lucas, Manager: Danny Pycll, Mark Duncan, Stacey Fairfield, Jef Johnson, Charles Curry, Bob Nelson, Coach Harland. Third Row: Al Gray, Robin Nowlan. Kevin Wallace, Tony Odom, John Ricker, Danny Jacobson, Eric Ingcls. Fourth Row: Tom Hockett. Carl Schroeder, Eddie Jackson, Mike Rediger, Richard Mussclman. 34 THE INSPIRATION GIVERS Back row-Mr. Duffy, M. Ingels, L. Carroll, M. Price, J. Carroll, L. Niebuhr, D. Fell, M. Lehman, Mr. Harland. 2nd-B. Grieve, A. Schmidt, J. Hockctt, D. Musselman, B. Price, P. Streed, C. Winans. 3rd.-S. Fritch, P. Williams, D. Frail, C. Lehman, J. Newman, L. Webster, C. Mock, K. Stewart. The Toulon High School Track-ettes are very important to the Toulon High Track program. The Trackettes efficiently run meets. It takes at least ten people to run field events and at least another ten to pick and time. In addition, the Trackettes provide inspiration for some, if not all of the performers. And, of course, the crowd appreciates the Trackettes because Trackettes are a whole lot nicer to look at than the football coach, music teacher, principal, and three guys from uptown that help at many schools’ track meets. “Hold it. One at a time.” 35 “Yea, that’s the right length. “This is a track meet—not baseball!” CROSS COUNTRY L. To R.: Ron Heaton, Gary Voss, Jon Wyant, Brent Witte, Don Raska, Dave Price, Coach Moutoux. Jon Olmsted, also a member of the team, was not available for the picture. The Cross Country team steadily improved from the beginning of the season; however, the team was forced to disband near the end of the season due to injuries and other problems. 36 Fans turn out to support the Trojans G I R L S “Gone With the Wind” Sandy Waghcr “In!” JUNIOR VARSITY—Top to Bottom: Debbie Main, Teresa Orwig, Linda Webster, Gay Rashid. 37 Toulon ) -1 FOOTBALL Imwood JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 0 Wyoming 30 Western 30 Princevillc 30 Bradford IX 58 A Manlius M Sr s—4th P®6 Toulon 0 Elmwood 20 22 - 8 Wyoming 38 14 14 Western 12 12 - 6 Dunlap 48 18 — 8 Bradford 12 14 — 8 Manlius 30 12 — 24 Princeville 20 6 26 Wethersfield 6 36 — 0 ROVA 18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 0 Dunlap 30 Western 26 Wyoming 1 4 P’ville Toulc HI rm,-: J. 4 VARSITY BASKETBAU5 67 Yates ( :tv 76 Brimlic I 61 Wyoming 36 Yates City 39 I.llini Bluffs 51 Princcville 42 Elmwuoc W Bradford Manlius Willlamsfic Wejnersfiq Dunlap Illirilj Bluf Walnut Li |ood Hts Ersfic jrnamen nurname awk stan ngs 50A 54 U( Peoria Blackli 70 ICAC standings—1st 39 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Toulon 30 Yates City- 36 Brimfield Wyoming Princcville Elmwood Western Wyoming Princcville Bradford Williamsfteld Wethersfield unlap n i Bluffs Inut 3uniap Llmwood Peoria Heights Low Point-Wash burn Wyoming 47 ’ Princcville 'Princevillc Tournament—2nd Blackhawk standings—3 64 tft Toulon BASKETBALL Williamsfi Elmwood Brimfield Wyoming Dunlap lid 27 37 42 36 32 Toulon 00 •'T Princevillc 37 - 32 Elmwood 34 44 Princevillc 29 49 Williamsfieid 50 Williamsfieid 45 Elmwood 49 Brimfield 31 Wyoming 46 Dunlap 39 Princcville 46 Elmwood J 52 Princevillc 46 Williamsfieid 36 V Rockridge Relays RSITY TRACK Toulon 90 Manlius 47 Dunlap 22 Toulon 78 Walnut 60 Elmwood 21 Toulon 85 Westcfn 45 Wethersfield Relays 4th Place Toulon 75 ROVA 52 101 Princevillc 31 Bradford Toulon 116 Galva 12 Galva Relays 4th Place ICAC Meet 1st Plfl Princevillc Relays 1st Place Blackhawk Meet Tie for 1st Place-Stark County 1 st Place ie for 3rd Place la mJ r JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK ' Toulon 85 Dunlap 39 86 Walnut 43 Elmwood 5 - 96 Western 31 -- 88 ROVA 39 68 Bradford 14- Princevillc 89 Galva 37 BASEBALL Princevillc Manlius Wyoming Dunlap Walnut Blackhawk Meet 2nd Place VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Coach Jenkins, Dennis Daum, Chris Cinnamon, Phil Orwig, Jim Pearson, Mike Williams, Mike Frail. Kneel-ling: Rick Webster, Manager, Mike Williams, Joe Zaehringer, Steve Foglesong, Don Turnbull, Jerry Stapel, Mike Main. When reviewing the Toulon High basketball season, one can only think of the breaks that seemed to always go the other way. If only that shot would have dropped or if only that whistle would not have blown so many times. So many people find it very easy to take the outlet of blaming it on the other guy or blaming it on the officials. We had only ourselves to blame and no one else. Potential spells it out for this team. We had the brains and the guts. We lacked height, but we had quickness to make up for that. We had a sound background in all the fundamentals of good play, but not always were we able to display these fundamentals. Despite the way they should have been displayed, we had our good moments. Let it be understood that this team had a lot of fun; and the times we worked hard out there and beat some good teams made us feel proud of our school, our fans, and our coach for helping us do the thing we like to do—play to win. 41 Inhale . . . Exhale . .. Inhale.” “Where did he come from?” JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: Coach Moutoux, John Ott, Tom Pearson, Don Ziegler, Lowell Dean, Gene Zaehringer, Stan Foglesong, Coach Eden. Kneeling: Tom Hockett, Manager, Danny Jacobson, Al Gray, Robin Nowlan, David Kctron, Eddie Jackson, Bruce LaPayne. Freshman Team Standing: Coach Eden, Eddie Jackson, David Ketron, Charles Curry, Gene Zaehringer, Lowell Dean, Stan Foglesong, Robin Nowlan, Al Gray, Mike Rediger, Coach Moutoux. Center: Dale Blank. Kneeling: Tom Hockett, Manager. 42 Time will only tell. Playing keep away. The 1972-73 Junior Varsity basketball team placed third in the Blackhawk Conference race with a record of 9 wins and 4 close losses. The young Trojans also placed third in the ICAC Conference with 3 wins and 2 losses and finished the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 8 losses. The team shot 37 per cent from the floor and 43 per cent from the line per game. They averaged 31.1 rebounds and 44.2 points a game. At home the record looked good with 7 wins and 2 losses, while on the road the Trojans had 6 wins and 6 losses. Under the direction of Coach Robert Eden, all in all, the young Trojans did a fine job. 43 VARSITY TRACK Standing: Coach Duffy, R. Jackson, M. Frail, Duane Daum, P. Orwig, J. Pearson, C. Cinnamon, R. Webster, Dennis Daum, Coach Harland. Kneeling: D. Price, J. Odom, J. Olmsted, Stan Foglesong, Steve Foglesong, A. Kitterman, J. Stapel. Sitting: M. Duncan, J. Zaehringer, P. Currier, T. Mahony, K. Dreiman, A. Gray. JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: Coach Duffy, J. Callahan, Stan Foglesong, D. Ziegler, G. Zaehringer, T. Pearson, G. Milroy, J. Renard, Coach Harland. Kneeling: L. Dean, D. Pyell, K. Wallace, J. Johnson, S. Welch, S. Steelman, D. Ouart, M. Duncan, A. Gray. Sitting: T. Hockett, K. Kitterman, D. Ketron, B. Nelson, E. Jackson, Bruce LaPayne, C. Schroeder. 44 ‘1 had my Wheaties.’ Tire V ars ty tracV. team tied for fust vnt 'Net etsf e d and t e Junior V arsity placed second in the fAacV-hawV. Conference, tYius maV.-in%the'u ion Yvours of practice pay off. Tire varsity a so received ■ V first in t e VrinceviWe Y eiays and t ird in t e f ocVrid e Y eiays. Fearless leaders More rapid than a speeding hullet... uAA q oop VARSITY BASEBALL Back row-Coach Jenkins, Jerry Stapel, Dennis Daum, Mike Williams, Jim Pearson, Tom Pearson, Mike Frail, Greg Milroy, Jim Morgan. Front row-Dale Blank, Mike Main, Al Gray, Gus Krantz, Jeff Odom, Mike Williams, Robin Nowlan, Dave Ketron, Ed Jackson. “Can I open my eyes now?” “Over here, ball.” “A smile never hurts.” 46 “F-O-R-E!” The All American Boy “Wait, I’m left handed!” “Bend your knees just a little bit more!” “That was a strike!?’ “We’re waiting!” 47 THEY WERE MOTIVATORS The faculty at Toulon believes there are many perspectives to its role. The teachers feel as though their roles are not limited to the classroom, but, rather extend beyond it and into the mainstream of events which make high school the experience it can be. Although it is necessary to emphasize the scholastic aspect of learning, the teachers, here, are aware of other elements which are important to the development of the students. We hope this will always be the case. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department experienced many new and entertaining ideas under the direction of Mrs. Zicgele, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Harland . . . from giving sales talks to learning how to use WHO and WHOM correctly. The media class made their production debut by filming a movie. Mr. Jackson and Miss Skelley discovered the abilities of their English I and II classes. “Now listen, my children . .. ” 50 “Hee, Hee! I got caught that time.’1 Mrs. Carol Ziegele Mr. Gary Jackson “Are you sure that’s right?” Mr. Jim Simpson, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Perrin, Librarian MATH DEPARTMENT “I knew I should have memorized that.” “What did you say the answer was?” 52 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT “I’m smiling.” Studying tor once. The science department consists of two teachers, Mr. Burcham and Mr. Buchert, who offer the students at Toulon High School a wide variety of subjects to choose from in order to give them a well-balanced foundation upon which to build later in life, whether they are pursuing a vocational or a college related area. The subject matter ranges from astronomy to zoology, and the complexity of the various courses offered has the same degree of range. The courses offered help to shape the minds of the youth of today into the men and women of tomorrow so that they can help create a better world in which to live. ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Gary Thiel, Student Teacher “Have mercy!” During 1972-73 Mr. Henneberry had two student teachers from l.S.U.; Miss Leffelman, who was here first quarter and Mr. Thiel, third quarter. Debbie Wallace, Joyce Hockett, Dorothy Wasson, and Eric Ingels were winners in the Bergner’s Art Scholastics Contest. The spring field trip was to l.S.U. and Illinois Wesleyan University as well as Lakeview Center. Debbie Wallace, Joyce Hockett, Dorothy Wasson, Eric Ingels Mr. Lee Henneberry Miss Julie Leffelman, Student Teacher 54 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT For the first time the Betty Crocker Award test was given to boys; however, none of them were able to beat Christy Omanson. Weddings were a big thing in family living class as were parties that were held by the child development and freshman home economics classes for the first and second graders from the Grade School. The humming of sewing machines vibrated the walls first semester. Then second semester the smells of good cooking filtered through the air from all the cooking classes under the direction of Mrs. Norman. The bachelor know-how class also tempted their favorite classes to TASTE their baked goods. You want MORE?” B U s I N E S S D E P A R T M E N T “Now how do you work this thing?” “Why am I doing this?” In preparing for the 1972-73 school year the business education department broadened its course offerings to provide for both vocational and college-bound students. Along with the new course additions, the class periods for many vocational courses were lengthened to make it possible for students to carry on more practical in-class projects with the close supervision of the teacher. “It’s nothing to laugh at.” “I’m innocent!” 56 “I’ll have order in this courtroom.” Watch carefully and I’ll demonstrate.” Mr. Gregg Moutoux SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The social studies department of Toulon High School consists of a well-rounded curriculum and a large choice of course offerings. More courses have been added since students are now required to take two years of social studies upon graduation. The courses offered include American history, world history, basic social studies, geography, economics, and sociology. “There must be some way to tie this all in.” 57 “Who said you could do that?” Mr. Robert Eden SPANISH DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Cecil Duffy 58 Mr. Cecil Duffy “I’ll be back in ten minutes—maybe.” Mr. Wayne Jenkins INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT DRIVER EDUCATION “Are you sure that part goes in there?” FLAG GIRLS—L. to R.: Lyn Huber, Patty Williams, Kim Mortimer, Charisse Wheaton, Beth Hepner, Lisa Kuhrts, Lynn Niebuhr, Cindy Ketron, Julie Gustafson, Debra Frail, Donna Allen, Lori Mallery. POM PON GIRLS—Top, Clockwise: Debbie Fell, Debbie Wallace, Maxine Truelove, Brenda Grieve, Christy Morrell, Lorene Ely, Barb Curry, Leslea Carroll. • 61 CONCERT Honor Chorus Honor Band L. to R.: Madelyn Price, George Giesenhagen, Chris Cinnamon, Al Kittcrman, Kim Reed. Left (T. to B.): Al Kitterman, Dorothy Wasson, Joyce Hockctt, Cindy Winans. Right (T. to B.): Chris Cinnamon, Mick Henneberry, Madelyn Price, Kim Reed. 62 CHOIR Fresh—Soph Chorus 63 MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS LIL ABNER” May 3rd 5th saw the stage presentation of the comedy “Lil Abner” by the music department. Between track meets and tornado warnings, Mr. McNeal and the cast found time to rehearse. The main cast included: Leslea Carroll, Daisy Mae; Jon Olmsted, Lil Abner; Chris Cinnamon, Marry’in Sam; Jim Pearson, General Bullmoose; Larry Wasson, Earthquake McGoon; Susy Fritch, Mammy Yokum; and Dave Price, Pappy Yokum. There were also many others in the chorus and crew who spent countless hours on the production. To these people we offer congratulations for a job well done! “Well, don’t get mad.” “Look, Ma . . ” 64 ‘That’s not a laughing matter. “Whammy!” The Scraggs Bullmoose and Evil-Eye “Are we suppose to be playing?” I “Wake up, Abner!” The Odd Couple 65 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION—Back Row: Mr. Murray Jackson, Mr. James Ingcls, Mr. Corliss Ingels. Front Row: Mr. Eugene Musselman, Mr. Harold Ely, Mr. Rolland Currier. Mr. Ron Wallace. SECRETARY-Mrs. Helen Williams SCHOOL NURSE-Mrs. Donna Allen 66 BUS DRIVERS—Back Row: Dave Jackson, Leon Smith, Henry Pease, Raymond Mcaker, Denny Orr. Front: Polly Frail, Arlene Ingles, Forrest Lewis, Genevieve Truelove, Rose Niebhur, Jim Carter. Absent from picture—Leona Dean. COOKS—Leota Porter, Florence Parker, Marge Davis, Florence Muckey RECEPTIONISTS—T. to B.: M. Frail, K. Reed, P. Williams. 2nd: Mr. Simpson, C. Colgan, D. Fell, C. Johnson, M. Lehman, C. Simpson, S. Peterson, D. Wallace. 3rd: P. Lambert, C. Omanson, C. Mock. CUSTODIANS—Graham Franklin, Bob Warren OFFICE RUNNERS-Top: D. Wallace, D. Allen. 2nd: N. Collins, S. Lambert, D. Ziegler. 3rd: S. Frantzen, R. Moats, C. Booker. 4th: S. Fritch, S. Lucas, C. Colgan. 67 THEY WERE ORGANIZERS Homecoming, FHA Formal, class trip, GAA Sports Night, class plays: They were fun, some more so than others. They only lasted a few hours, or perhaps a week, to most people; however, to others, it was months. A. student council committee worked after school for weeks in advance to plan Homecoming, not to mention classes working on floats, signs, and skits. FHA members started months ahead to plan the formal. The Seniors fought and planned and bargained even longer to go on a class trip, and so on. Sometimes things went off as planned, other times they flopped. Nothing “just happened”; things were organized and planned, although they sometimes came off unorganized. Someone was always working behind the scenes— the organizers. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Dave Price, Rick Webster, Mick Henneberry, Steve Foglesong, Ron Turnbull. Second Row: John Rieker, Mary Lehman, Mary Ingels, Bob Nelson. Third Row: Linda Webster, Carolyn Price, Bob Wilkinson, Barb Curry, Becky Price. Fourth Row: Angie Schmidt, Christy Omanson, Maxine Truelove, Julie Heaton. Fifth Row: Dale Blank, Becky McNeal, Susy Fritch, Jean Newman, Kevin Wallace. 70 “And if I’m elected . . The Student Council was very busy during the year. Besides the usual projects such as Homecoming, Christmas, and AFS Week, the Student Council was involved in many other projects. One of these was the Muscular Dystrophy Drive which was in March. The yearly project was to buy stage equipment. The Council had several bake sales to pay for the stage equipment. Seven Student Council members attended the state convention. These were Carolyn Price; district president, Julie Heaton, Bob Nelson, Jean Newman, John Rieker, Susy Fritch, and Mary Ingels. The district workshop was held here in April. The members learned many new ideas to take home. The year was very busy for the Student Council members, but most of the members felt the hard work was worthwhile. OFFICERS—John Rieker, Steve Foglesong, Bob Wilkinson, Mary Ingels, Carolyn Price, Mrs. Taylor. 71 G.A.A Top Row: S. Rediger, L. McRell, D. Fell, M. Price, L. Niebuhr, L. Kuhns, C. Walker, V. Milroy, Dorothy Wasson, S. Wagher. Second Row: K. Daily, C. Wheaton, P. Streed, D. Main, C. Webster, L. Webster, P. Mahony. Third Row: Ann Schmidt, T. Orwig, S. Lewandowski, C. Simpson, S. Winans, B. Price, C. Lehman, D. Frail. Fourth Row: K. Stewart, P. Williams, K. Costin, N. Cover, D. Hunt, L. Mallery, K. Wyant. Top Row: D. Wallace, P. Lambert, L. Carroll, D. Barnes, T. Bloomberg, J. Carroll, B. Hepner, M. Lehman, M. Ingels, S. Kenney. Second Row: J. Gustafson, J. Hockett, C. Price, B. Curry, C. Milburn, D. Musselman, A. Addis, M. Frail. Third Row: P. lies, C. Winans, C. Colgan, G. Rashid, S. Peterson, B. Grieve, C. Pyell. Fourth Row: L. Ely, C. Mock, Angie Schmidt, K. Mortimer, J. Heaton, N. Lewandowski. 72 G.A.A. Antics Freshman Initiation OFFICERS—Back Row: Dorothy Wasson, Scc-Trcas.: Tracy Bloomberg, Vice Pres.; Leslea Carroll, Pres. Row 2: Susan Lcwandowski, Reporter: Angie Schmidt and Ann Schmidt, Points Chairmen. Miss Wise, Advisor. 73 F.H.A. F.H.A. had many new additions; Mrs. Norman took over as sponsor; Al Kitterman struck a blow for “Men’s Lib” by becoming the first male member. Toulon’s F.H.A. chapter also adopted an orphan from Taiwan through the Christian Children’s Fund. The Tom-Watt sales went fairly well as the money-making project; and as the year progressed, much of the funds was spent on the annual F.H.A. formal. ‘I’ll do anything for a COOKIE!” Men’s Lib OFFICERS-Standing: Mrs. Norman, Advisor; Carolyn Price, V.P. of Recreation; Dorothy Wasson, Treas.; Kim Reed, Pres.; Susan Lewandowski, Sec.; Sheryl Kenney, V.P. of P.R.;Cindy Walker, 2nd V.P.; Marianne Frail, V.P. of Publicity; Seated: Joyce Hockett, 1st V.P.;Lyn Huber, Historian. 74 Top Row: B. Walter, Dorothy Wasson, D. Barnes, B. Hepner, M. Huffman, C. Walker, V. Milroy, D. Wallace. Second Row: Joyce Hockett, D. Musselman, D. Main, S. Kenney, C. Price, A. Addis, P. Mahony. Third Row: G. Rashid, C. Omanson, J. Gustafson, A. Kitterman, D. Ziegler, S. Peterson, C. Pyell. Fourth Row: J. Newman, K. Mortimer, Angie Schmidt, P. lies, S. Lambert, N. Cover, C. Peterson. Fifth Row: S. Walter, K. Derick, P. Williams, D. Hunt, K. Stewart, L. Huber. Top Row: D. Price, Donna Wasson, C. Booker, C. Hargadine, L. Kuhrts, C. Johnson, D. Fell, C. Ketron. Second Row: C. Simpson, P. Streed, B. Curry, S. Rediger, C. Milburn, L. Webster, S. Winans. Third Row: C. Winans, C. Colgan, M. Truelove, M. Frail, S. Lewandowski, D. Frail. Fourth Row: B. Grieve, R. Allen, Ann Schmidt, T. Orwig, C. McCurdy, J. Heaton, B. Libby. Fifth Row: K. Wyant, L. Ely, N. Lewandowski, D. Allen, C. Mock, C. Morrell. S.A.E Top Row: B. Hepner. L. Kuhrts. J. Carroll, L. Sherbeyn. L. Niebuhr. M. Price. M. Lehman. Second Row: S. Rcdi-gcr. C. Kctron. V. Milroy. C. Walker. Dorothy Wasson. L. McRell. Third Row: P. Lambert. J. Hockett. D. Wallace, B. Curry. C. Price. C. Simpson. M. Truelove. Fourth Row: G. Rashid, D. Frail. J. Gustafson, C. Omanson. P. lies, T. Orwig. Fifth Row: Mrs. Perrin. C. Mock. Angie Schmidt. Ann Schmidt, P. Williams, R. Tracy. This year. SAE. Student Action tor Education, has replaced the FTA. SAE took two field trips to colleges this year 1SU and Blackhawk East. Like other years. SAE participated in the teacher's aide program at the grade school and also provided outside speakers for the members at the regular meetings. 76 OFFICERS—Standing: Barb Curry. Sec.-Treas.: Jill Carroll. Reporter: Mary Lehman. Vice President..Seated: Mrs. Perrin. Advisor: Madelyn Price. Pres. Top Row: J. Ricker, W. Mowers, A. Kitterman, L. Sherbeyn, G. Giesenhagen, J. Zaehringer. Second Row: P. Lambert, L. Carroll, C. Ketron. M. Ingels, L. McRell. Third Row: P. Streed, P. Mahony, S. Kenney, B. Curry, L. Hergct, J. Hockett. Fourth Row: K. Steward, J. Newman, S. Lewandowski, C. Omanson, B. Libby. Fifth Row: B. McNeal, L. Huber, Mr. Burcham. K. Derick, S. Fritch. Camera Club had new additions this year—GIRLS. During the meetings the members enjoyed viewing slides of Bob Wilkinson, Lisa Herget, and Mr. Burcham. By viewing these slides, they learned how to take pictures. The members were also kept busy taking pictures for use in the TOLO. OFFICERS—L. to R.: Barb Curry, Pres.: Al Kitterman, Vice Pres.: Mr. Burcham. Advisor: Joyce Hockett, Sec.-Treas. c L U B 77 1973 TOLO STAFF STAFF—L. to R.: Susy Fritch, Assistant Business Manager; Mary Ingcls and Barb Curry, Co-Editors; Cindy Ketron; Christy Colgan; Christy Omanson; Miss Wilson, Advisor; Lisa Herget; Jean Newman; Patti Lambert; Susan Lewan-dowski; Becky McNcal. Kim Reed, Business Manager, was not available for the picture. What can you say about a staff that spent hours and hours after school to put out a yearbook? One jar of Tang and dozens of cookies later, your 1973 TOLO was completed. A special thanks to our advisor. Miss Wilson. “Pay attention, Jean!” 78 TOULONICLE Standing: J. Hockett, T. Pearson, C. Schroedcr, C. Cinnamon, P. Wilkinson, S. Foglesong, M. Ingels, J. Carroll, S. Kenney. Second Row: S. Frantzcn, P. Mahony, J. Pearson, M. Frail, V. Thorne, S. Lcwandowski, T. Bloomberg, L. Huber. Third Row: L. Carroll, M. Huffman, D. Wallace, S. Peterson. This year under the cautious eye of Mrs. Johnson, the Toulonicle filled our holiday seasons with the delightful news of the school. Everyone was always busy—from reporters, to typists, to proofreaders, to the ones who put it all together. When all these jobs were done, we were filled in on all the happenings of the school. 79 Jeff Odom, Editor: Mrs. Johnson, Advisor F.F.A Toulon’s F.F.A. chapter has been very active in public service functions and financial development of its members’ projects. This successful year began with a community paper drive; response was tremendous. The garden seeds sale in the spring did quite well. The year was highlighted by the annual banquet in March which included a slave sale and an after-dinner speech by the Illinois state president, Ben Wessels. OFFICERS—L. to R.: Mr. Pearson, Advisor; Duane Daum, Sentinel; Kim Reed, Chapter Sweetheart; Don Turnbull, Treasurer; Jim Pearson, Sec.; Steve Foglesong, Reporter; Dennis Daum, Pres.; Dave Price, V. Pres. Top Row: T. Rice, R. Kamerer, Steve Foglesong, Dennis Daum, J. Pearson, T. Pearson, G. Giesenhagen, D. Montooth, Duane Daum. Second Row: Stan Foglesong, L. Wasson, D. Walter, J. Ott, B. Ely, D. Price, D. Wagenbach, R. Webster. Third Row: T. Mahony, D. Turnbull, J. Costin, D. Appenheimer, K. Dreiman, T. Hargadine, S. Fairfield. Fourth Row: P. Wagher, D. Ouart, J. Walker, G. Heintz, Bruce LaPayne, J. Webster, T. Leezer, B. Franklin. Fifth Row: B. Nelson, D. Wagher, R. Turnbull, J. Appenheimer, C. Curry, K. Talbert, R. Nowlan. Sixth Row: M. Rediger, M. Clark, R. Musselman, B. Price, D. Jacobson, E. Jackson, T. Hockett. 80 Top Row: M. Williams, G. Wheaton, L. Sherbeyn, J. Allen, M. Henneberry, Steve Foglesong, Al Kitterman. Second Row: M. Price, R. Turnbull, S. Derick, B. Ely, D. Milburn, L. Niebuhr. Third Row: Dorothy Wasson, C. Walker, P. Wilkinson, D. Price, G. Krantz, M. Ingels, C. Kctron. Fourth Row: Burt LaPayne, B. Curry, B. Wilkinson, K. Talbert, C. Webster, C. Price. Fifth Row: Mrs. Ziegele, Advisor, C. Omanson, J. Hockett, C. Simpson, P. lies, B. Mc-Neal. SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club tried to work toward a more active program. The annual Talent Night, successful participation in state speech contests, and various other functions were most helpful in establishing a foundation from which to build. It enjoyed a large membership and believed it had some fun. Toulon’s Speech Club expressed a desire to grow, improve, and supply worthwhile experiences for its members. OFFICERS—Bottom Row: Joyce Hockett, Librarian; Mrs. Ziegele, Advisor; Susan Lambert, Sec. Second Row: Christy Omanson, Treas.; Phil Wilkinson, V. Pres. Top: Barb Curry, Pres. 81 THEY WERE INDIVIDUALS I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. Frederick S. Peris SENIORS Michael Lee Henneberry President Madclyn Kay Price Vice-President Lynn Marie Huber Secretary Leslea Sue Carroll Treasurer Christine Sue Omanson Student Council Rep. Colleen Kimberly Reed Student Council Rep. 84 Russell Marvin Jackson A.F.S. Representative John Duane Allen Randall Corwin Allen Brenda Sue Allison Chris Hall Cinnamon John Allen Crow, Jr. 85 Barbara Jean Curry Dennis Lee Daum Duane Louis Daum Debra Sue Fell 86 Debra Lynn Frail George William Giesenhagen Bruce Leslie Grimm Terry Alan Hargadine Joyce Lorraine Hockett Deborah Sue Hunt 87 Donald Eugene Imes Mary Frances Ingels Robert Lewis Kamerer Linda May Kenney Alan Curtis Kitterman Susan Elaine Lambert Mary J ane Lehman Susan Marie Lewandowski 88 Michael Lee Macy Crystal Diane Mock Daniel Gene Montooth Wayne Earle Mowers Becky Lynn McNeal Jeffery Lynn Odom 89 Jon Howard Olmsted Phillip David Orwig James Michael Pearson Christine Ellen Pyell 90 Calvin Lawrence Schroeder Donald Lee Sherbcyn Gerald Junior Stapcl Kevin Earl Talbert Roger Lee Thorne Daryl Lee Wagenbach Danny Lee Wagher Paul LeRoy Wagher 91 Larry Jay Wasson Gerald Douglas Wheaton, Jr. Robert Scott Wilkinson Michael David Williams Patricia Diane Williams Cynthia Lynn Winans 92 Kathi Elaine Wyant Deborah Marie Zicglci Sponsors: Mr. Ronnie McNeai Mrs. Jane Johnson The seniors started their busy year with the freshman initiation. The class worked hard to prepare for the initiation. The class members had a good time teasing the freshmen. Immediately after initiation the seniors started making plans for homecoming. The class finally decided on “The Rise and Fall of the Flying Geese” for their float theme. This theme and a lot of hard work brought first place to the seniors. A short three weeks after homecoming the class presented the senior class play which was “The Mouse That Roared.” The cast spent many long evenings at play practice and the effort showed during the performance. The seniors spent most of their year planning for the senior trip. The class decided to go to Washington, D. C. for the trip. The class made a great deal of money over the year. Some money raising projects were the class play, the concession stand at football games, a movie, selling Rex cleaner, several bake sales, and a spaghetti supper. It took a lot of hard work, but the class felt it was worth it. 93 SENIOR MOST ARTISTIC Art Clark Lyn Huber MOST DEPENDABLE Joyce Hockett Mick Henneberry CITIZENSHIP Russ Jackson Mary Lehman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Leslca Carroll Duane Duam MOST MUSICAL Kim Reed Alan Kitterman PERSONALITIES 95 BEST ALL AROUND Dennis Daum Christy Omanson WITTIEST Chris Cinnamon Barb Curry SENIOR SUMMARY JOHN DUANE ALLEN: Band 1,2. RANDALL CORWIN ALLEN: Baseball 1. BRENDA SUE ALLISON: Chorus 1-3. LESLEA SUE CARROLL: Class Officer 3,4; GAA 1-4; Officer 4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Trackette 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4;Tolonicle 4; Student Librarian 1. CHRIS HALL CINNAMON: Band 1- 4; Honor Band 2-4; Chorus 1 -4; Honor Chorus 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Musical 1-4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 4; Student Council 1,2; Class Officer 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; Tolonicle 4; Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,4. ARTHUR WILLIAM CLARK JOHN ALLEN CROW, JR.: FFA 1,2. BARBARA JEAN CURRY: Tolo 2- 4; Officer 3,4; Pom Pon Girl 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Musical 2-4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 3,4; Officer 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 3; GAA 1-4; Camera Club 4; Officer 4; FHA 4; Tolonicle 3. DENNIS LEE DAUM: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; FFA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Band 1-4; Homecoming Attendant 3,4. DUANE LOUIS DAUM: Football 1-4; FFA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Band 1-4; Class Play 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Formal King 4; Track 1-4. DEBRA SUE FELL: FHA 1-4; GAA 1-4; Chorus l;Trackette 4; Formal Queen 4; Pom Pon Girl 4. DEBRA LYNN FRAIL: FHA 1-4; Formal Attendant 2; GAA 1-4; SAE 3,4; Color Guard 3,4;Track-ette 4. GEORGE WILLIAM GIESEN-HAGEN: Chorus 1-4; Honor Chorus 4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 3; Musical 1- 4; Class Play 3,4; FFA 1-4; Scholastic Bowl 4; Camera Club 2- 4; Baseball 1-4; Track 4. BRUCE LESLIE GRIMM: Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1; Boy’s State 3. TERRY ALAN HARGADINE: FFA 1-4; Football 1-4;Track 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Musical 3; Formal Attendant 2; Class Play 4. MICHAEL LEE HENNEBERRY: Student Council 1,2,4; Speech 4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 3,4; Jazz Band 1-4; Chorus 3; Musical 1,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Football 2-4; Baseball 1,2; Scholastic Bowl 4; Homecoming King 4. JOYCE LORRAINE HOCKETT: Band 1-4; Honor Band 2-4; Girl’s State 3; Class Play 3,4; Musical 2-4; Class Officer 3; Office Runner 3,4; GAA 1-4; Officer 3; FHA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Trackette 3,4; Speech 3,4; Officer 3,4; Camera Club 4; Officer 4. LYNN MARIE HUBER: FHA 1-4; Officer 4; Pom Pon Girl 2,3; Class Officer 4; Formal Attendant 3; Tolonicle 4; Class Play 4; Color Guard 4. DEBORAH SUE HUNT: Class Play 3,4; FHA 2-4; GAA 1,3,4. DONALD EUGENE IMES MARY FRANCES INGELS: Student Council 2-4; Officer 3,4; Tolo 2-4;Officer 3,4; Class Officer 1,2; GAA 1-3; SAE 1-3; Officer 1,2; Class Play 4; Speech 4; Tolonicle 3,4; Musical 2. RUSSELL MARVIN JACKSON: Student Council 4; Tolonicle 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Chorus 1-4; Musical 1-3; Class Play 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 4; Homecoming Attendant 2. ROBERT LEWIS KAMERER: FFA 1-4; Band 1-3;Chorus 1,2. LINDA MAY KENNEY: FHA 1-4; GAA 1-3; Chorus 1. ALAN CURTISS KITTERMAN: Class Play 3,4; Musical 1-4; Speech 3,4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 4; Chorus 1-4; Honor Chorus 4; FHA 4; Football 2; Track 4; Jazz Band 4. SUSAN MARIE LAMBERT: FHA 1-4; Speech 4; Officer 4; Class Play 4; Office Runner 4; Student Librarian 2,4; Band 1; Chorus 1. MARY JANE LEHMAN: Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1,2,4; Musical 1,3,4; Trackette 2-4; Student Council 3,4; GAA 1-4; Class Officer 2,3; SAE 1-4; Class Play 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. SUSAN MARIE LEWANDOWSKI: FHA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Tolonicle 4; Class Play 4; GAA 1-4; Officer 4; Office Runner 4; SAE 2,3. 96 MICHAEL LEE MACY: Football 2; Cross Country 3. CRYSTAL DIANE MOCK: Cheerleader 2-4;Class Play 3,4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 3; Receptionist 4; GAA 1-4; FHA l-4;Trackette 4; Musical 3; Chorus 1-3. DANIEL GENE MONTOOTH: FFA 1-4; Band 1,2; Class Play 3,4. WAYNE EARL MOWERS: Camera Club 1-4; Officer 2; Class Play 4. JOSEPH LESLIE McKENZIE BECKY LYNN McNEAL: Scholastic Bowl 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 3; Tolo 3,4; Class Play 4; Musical 1,3; FHA 1-3; Officer 3; Band 1-3; Chorus 1,3; SAE 1-3; Speech 1,4; Camera Club 1,4. JEFFERY LYNN ODOM JON HOWARD OLMSTED: Basketball 1-3; Musical 3,4; Class Play 4; Football 1,3; Chorus 3,4; Camera Club l;Tolonicle 1; Track 1,2,4. CHRISTINE SUE OMANSON: Tolo 3,4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 3; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4; FHA 1-4; DAR 4; Jazz Band 4; Speech 4; SAE 1-4; Class Play 4; Class Officer 4; Betty Crocker 4. PHILIP DAVID ORWIG: Track 1-4; Football 3; Basketball 1-4. JAMES MICHAEL PEARSON: Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Speech 4;Tolonicle 1-4; FFA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1; Musical 4; Football 1-4. MADELYN KAY PRICE: Cheer- leader 1-4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Queen 4; SAE 2-4; Officer 4; Class Officer 2-4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 4; Chorus 1-4; Honor Chorus 4; Jazz Band 1-4; Student Librarian 1; Student Council l,2;Track-ette 2-4; GAA 1-4; Class Play 3,4; Musical 1,2,4. CHRISTINE ELLEN PYELL: FHA 1-4; GAA 1-4; Chorus 1. COLLEEN KIMBERLY REED: Band 1-4; Honor Band 4; Jazz Band 4; Chorus 3,4; Honor Chorus 4; Class Play 3,4; FHA 1-4; Officer 3,4; Formal Attendant 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; Tolo 3,4; Officer 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Musical 1,3; Speech 4. CALVIN LAWRENCE SCHROED-ER: SAE 1; Band 1,2; Football 3; Track 1,2. DONALD LEESHERBYN: SAE 4; Camera Club 2,3. GERALD JUNIOR STAPEL: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1,2,4. ROBIN LEE STREED: FFA 1,2. KEVIN EARL TALBERT: Boy’s State 3; FFA 1-4; Camera Club 1-4; Speech 4; Class Play 4. ROGER LEE THORNE: Football 1-3; Track 1-3. DARYL LEE WAGENBtACH: Speech 4; FFA 1-4; Band 1; Chorus 1-4. DANNY LEE WAGHER: FFA 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Football 1,2,4. PAUL LEROY WAGHER: FFA 1-4; Speech 3; Class Play 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,4. LARRY JAY WASSON: Football 1-4; Band 1-4; FFA 1-4; Camera Club 1,2; Jazz Band 1-4;Chorus 1-4; Musical 1-4; Class Play 3. GERALD DOUGLAS WHEATON, JR.: Speech 1; FFA 1-4; Chorus 1,2; Class Play 3,4. ROBERT SCOTT WILKINSON: Student Council 1-4; Officer 4; Speech 1-4; Officer 3; Camera Club 1,2; Band 1-4; Musical 1,2,4; Class Play 3,4; Football 1-4; Track 4; Scholastic Bowl 4. MICHAEL DAVID WILLIAMS: Speech 3,4; Musical 3; Class Play 3; Basketball 2,4; Football 1-4. PATRICIA DIANE WILLIAMS: GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4; SAE 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Track-ette 4. CYNTHIA LYNN WINANS: Band 1-4; Honor Band 4; Chorus 1-3; Musical 2; GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; Cheerleader 1. AARON JUNIOR WULF KATHI ELAINE WYANT: GAA 1,2,4; Chorus 1-3. JOSEPH WILLIAM ZAEHRING-ER: Lettermens Club 2,3; Football 1-4;Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1; Camera Club 3,4; Augustus 2,3; Speech 3,4; Scholastic Bowl 4; French Club 1-3. DEBORAH MARIE ZIEGLER: FHA 1-4; Officer 3; GAA 1-4; Officer 3; Speech 4; Office Runner 4; Color Guard 3. 97 SENIOR Susie L. Waynie M. Debby F. Calvie S. Barbie C. Geri W. Jonny O. Mary I. Chrissie C. Debbie F. Danny W. Cindy W. Robbie K. Patty W. Chrissy P. KIDDIES Joycie H. Jimmy P. Lessie C. Pauly W. Debby H. Brucie G. Chrissy M. Danny M. Kathi W. Duey and Denny D. Russie J. Philie O. CLASSES 5vV iO. : ■ : . JUNIORS Donna Allen Dan Appenheimer Cindy Booker Judy Bowyer Jill Carroll Kevin Chamberlain Christy Colgan Nick Collins John Costin Preston Currier Marsha Dennison Steve Derick Karl Dreiman Brian Ely Steve Foglesong Mike Frail Bill Franklin Susy Fritch Rodney Gerard Roger Grigg Ron Heaton Beth Hepncr Bill Howard Patty lies Cindi Ketron Greg Knowles Gus Krantz Lisa Kuhrts Dave Lahr Patti Lambert 101 CLASS OF 74 Burt LaPaync Steve Long Gary Lee Steve Lucas Tom Mahony Mike Main Barb Martin Dave Milburn Dale Minton Rosemary Moats Bob Morse Chris McCurdy Brad Nelson Lynn Niebuhr Paul Nowlan Gene Norris Sue Peterson Carolyn Price Dave Price Angie Schmidt Ann Schmidt Rick Shambaugh Cindy Simpson Randy Stout Ron Thrasher Maxine Truelove Don Turnbull Ron Turnbull Gary Voss Cindy Walker 102 Debbie Wallace Dick Walter Dorothy Wasson Connie Webster Rick Webster Phil Wilkinson Mike Williams Brent Witte Terry Wulf Jon Wyant Officers The Junior Class was extremely busy and active during the school year. They started off with an ice cream social and creamed the bank with revenue. Then came the difficult task of Homecoming, and the Juniors played a large part by contributing walking floats to the annual parade and by erecting a tremendous float. Supporting the school by selling Toulon Trojan stickers at home basketball games and operating a highly successful concession stand were two more projects the Juniors undertook. The largest project of the year, however, was selling delicious candy. The Junior Class proved that two women (Miss Wilson and Mrs. Zicgcle) can sponsor a class and still avoid complete havoc. Top Row: Susy Fritch, Student Council; Cindy Simpson, Secretary; Debbie Wallace, Treasurer; Bottom Row: Steve Foglesong, President; Phil Wilkinson, AFS; Maxine Truelove, Student Council; Dave Price, Vice President. 103 SOPHOMORES Ann Addis Monica Allison Jeff Appenhcimcr David Blakey Tracy Bloomberg Cathy Cade Kathy Daily Karen Derick Tony Empson Marianne Frail Sandra Frantzen Kenny George Brenda Grieve Cathy Hargadine Greg Heintz Lisa Herget Tom Hockett Danny Jacobson Carol Johnson Jef Johnson Sheryl Kenney Bruce LaPayne Carol Lehman Nancy Lewandowski Brenda Libby Greg Milroy Debbie Musselman Paul McNeal Randy Negley Anita Nelson 104 CLASS OF 75 Jean Newman Tony Odom John Ott Tom Pearson Randy Porter Becky Price Danny Pyell Donny Raska John Reikcr Tom Rice Carl Schroeder Kathy Steward Paula Strecd Kenny Streitmattcr Valerie Thorne Dale Tracy Oney Tracy Sandy Waghcr Kevin Wallace Becky Walters Donna Wasson Jeff Webster Linda Webster Charissc Wheaton Joe Wyant Don Ziegler No Picture Available: Mike Lindsay 105 Officers L. to R.: Brenda Grieve, AFS Representative; Jean Newman, Student Council; Linda Webster, Secretary; Kevin Wallace, Student Council; Becky Price, President; Danny Jacobson, Vice-President; Carl Schroeder, Reporter; David Blakey, Treasurer. With “’75 IS OUR JIVE,” the Sophomore Class slogan, they somehow learned how to drive under the nervous supervision of Mr. Duffy. You should count his white hair additions after trying, and somewhat succeeding, to provide our highways with these new cautious (?) drivers. Speaking of white hairs, you should take a long look at Mr. Burcham and Miss Wise next time you see them. They tried their hardest along with the class members to make their class projects a success. This year the Sophomores received third place on their Homecoming float. They also fed all the hungry people in our school district at the CHUCKWAGON SUPPER held March 8th; with their 58 students, it was a success. They were also busy with the coat check—still only a dime-during the basketball season. They should have made S5.80 if all the Sophomores checked their coat. With all these strings pulling for the Sophomores, somehow, someway, they will make it through their high school years. LOTS OF LUCK SOPHOMORES! “Shall We Continue???” FRESHMEN Rita Allen Garry Arnold Denise Barnes Dale Blank Bernard Bowyer Lori Cade Jim Callahan Mike Clark Karen Costin Nancy Cover Charles Curry Mark Duncan Lorenc Ely Stacey Fairfield Steve Foffel Stan Foglesong Alan Gray Sam Grigg Stan Grigg Julie Gustafson Julie Heaton Melinda Huffman Eric Ingels Eddie Jackson David Ketron Kevin Kitterman Tom Leczcr Randy Lucas Peggy Mahony Debbie Main 107 CLASS OF 76 Lori Mallcry Carol Milburn Valeric Milroy Jim Morgan Christy Morrell Kim Mortimer Richard Mussclman Phyllis McKee Linda McRell Bob Nelson Laura Norris Robin Nowlan Teresa Orwig Don Ouart Crystal Peterson Chris Porter Diane Price Gay Rashid Mike Rcdiger Sheila Redigcr Sid Rice Pat Shcrbcyn Ruth Tracy Jim Walker Sherry Walter Marty Webster Susan Winans No Picture Available: Lowell Dean Jeff Renard Gene Zachringcr 108 Typical class meeting Only his hairdresser knows To start out the year, officers were chosen. The Freshman Class won first place in the magazine sales, but received fourth place with their Homecoming float. However, they regained their status with President Dale Blank’s victory in the pic eating contest. Even though the sponsors, Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Norman, tried to change things, it was a typical freshman class. “A glass of juice, please. Mom!” OFFICERS -L. To R.: Lorcnc Ely, Secretary; Gay Rashid, AFS Representative; Debbie Main, Vice President: Julie Heaton, Student Council; Bob Nelson, Student Council; Dale Blank, President; Jim Walker, Treasurer. 109 110 GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE AND HASTE, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. . . Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment, it is as perennial as the grass . . . Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is dear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be . . . With all its shams, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. —Max Ehrmann