Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

THE ARENA Paris High School 1986 Paris, II61944 INSIDE... Events 6 7 People 36 37 Sports 82 83 Organizations 116 117 Academics 13 4 13 5 Student Life 152 153 Throughout this yearbook, students will share the memories of the past through photographs that allow the viewer to observe the school, its people and its year. Obviously the year begins in August and ends in June, but the memories found here will last a lifetime. — Editor Aaron Lawson News: Trying to Adjust to the Changing Times When the yearbook comes in, most of us first flip to the pages where we would find ourselves, we laugh in horror and gloat in delight at how the camera captured us. Next, we slowly look at all the pictures in the book, page by page. Once we've done this, we start handing the book from one friend to another to sign. At the end of several weeks, the Arena goes on a shelf, forgotten. Many years later, we pull the Arena from its shelf or box to view. Then we appreciate our high school years from a different perspective. That, after all, is one of the major purposes of a yearbook — to present the year in review: to give us the news of events, trends, and of people. This year, we on the Arena staff have tried to summarize the news of 1986 at P.H.S. for you. In pictures and words, we have highlighted the entire year for every P.H.S. student to remember. News: Trying to adjust to the changing times Being a town of only 10,000, Paris offers a limited variety of people with un changing attitudes; consistently, the community seems to evolve around the high school and its activities. Regardless of the small size of the community, the sensitivity and understanding of both the high school students and the Paris residents showed through during the times of change in 1985 and 1986. The 1985-’86 school year certainly wasn 7 a typical year. The year was filled with many tragic occurences of both national and local importance. The untimely death of a PHS student, Linda Wolfe, resulted when the car she was riding in plunged into the East Lake. Linda’s death was just the first tragedy in a year of unfortunate accidents. On Tuesday, January 28, 1986, a far- reaching accident resulted in the death of seven American astronauts. The Shuttle Challenger lifted off at 11:38 a.m. on January 28; a scant thirty seconds later, the shuttle and the lives of the seven astronauts were destroyed in a terrible explosion. With this explosion, the freauent terrorist attacks worldwide, and the later U.S. air raids on Libya, 1986 was a time of turmoil all across A merica. On the brighter side, there were also good times at PHS. One outstanding event occurred during the year when the boys’ basketball team made it to the area sectional. Six busloads of students rode down to Benton and pulled together to make the game an unforgettable experience. Another good thing was the long-awaited arrival of spring after a seemingly long winter. Making the most of the warm weather, students played frisbee, bathed in the sun, and cruised around the school with their windows down and their radios cranked.” A contagious disease. Spring Fever, was soon running rampant among students and faculty, causing excitement and good feelings to stir. The 1985-’86 school year, filled with both tragedies and good times, was a time of change at Paris High School. Students and faculty alike worked hard to adjust their lifetimes and habits to meet the changing times. Theme 3 Profile: Foreign Exchange The 8:20 bell rings and, as usual, you head for your first hour class. Something is different though. The guy sitting next to you is a complete stranger, and you've never seen the girl sitting in front of you. Obviously, these two must be new in town, since “everyone knows everyone” in Paris. Well, you are absolutely right; however, not only are the boy and girl new to Paris, but they are also new to America. Meet Brad Denham from Australia and Anna Svenson from Sweden. Brad and Anna are two foreign exchange students attending classes at Paris High School . The Arena staff interviewed the exchange students to find out how Paris compares with their homes in Sweden and Australia. When interviewed. Brad stated that America has much stricter rules than Australia. There are fewer law enforcement officers, and. unlike America, the policemen's jurisdiction is limited to the town. Brad also noted the difference in landscape in America and Australia. Brad said, “1 miss the miles and miles of sandy beaches next to the ocean.” a. Anna works diligently to complete one of Mr. V’s government exams. b. Good Day Male! — Brad Denhams favorite greeting. c. “This is America, slated Anna after she received these two gifts from friends for her 18th birthday. Anna added, Finding friends has been easy for me in Paris. 4 Feature Students Enjoy Paris Life Anna talked less of geographic differences and more about the differences in people. Anna noted that the people in Paris arc very open to new people. She said. “1 have had no problem making new friends here in America.” Anna and Brad made Paris High School unique this year. They added a touch of cultural distinc- tion to the high school. Anna taught some of the P.E. classes how to play European handball, and Brad taught some of the guys how to develop skills with a hacky-sack. Both Brad and Anna made many friends at Paris High School, and they will always carry in their mind memories of Paris. Illinois and Paris High School. a Anna Svcnson b. Brad poses for opposite sen day with new American family member Scott Russell. Brad spent one-third of his visit in America with the Alan Russell family. 1 “Once you understand the language everything else comes easy, but until then.. Feature 5 EVENTS These Memories Will Last a Lifetime. During the year, the students of PHS felt a need for change and excitement. Certain events seemed to help break the monotony caused by the same thing week after week. Even after the first few weeks of school, drama kids were glad for the distraction provided by the fall play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” The entire student body felt the same relief upon the arrival of Spirit Week. The Homecoming football game and dance helped relieve the pressures caused by long hours of sitting in classes and late nights filled with studying into the wee hours of the morning. After Homecoming, students settled down to serious school work until the day before Christmas vacation, when a group of skilled students participated in the annual Talent Show. The student body was entertained by students singing, dancing, and even playing in a rock band. Awards were given to the top three acts, but all the participants did a good job, making the judges’ choice a difficult one. After Christmas vacation, students slowly readjusted to the daily routine of school. A few weeks after the students returned from vacation, plans were being made for the upcoming Winter Carnival basketball game and dance. During the pep session before the game, class games were held to rally school spirit. Students from all four classes competed fiercely in the leapfrog relay, ice cream eating contest, and the tug-a-war competition. Spring arrived at Paris High School, and the Student Council was busy preparing for Las Vegas night. Students and adults alike experienced a bit of gambling fever, while playing blackjack, five-card draw, and roulette. Lots of great prizes, including a trip for two to Las Vegas, were awarded to lucky winners at the end of the night. As the weather got warmer, students experienced an overwhelming desire to be outdoors. Luckily, April and May were full of distractions. The Spring Musical, “Annie,” was pre- sented April 4, 5, and 6. The musical went oft without a hitch and was another huge success, as usual! The underclassmen girls were kept busy throughout April putting the finishing touches on their acts for May Fete. When the night of May Fete arrived, the senior girls looked great, but crying was widespread when the girls thought of leaving close friends. Prom was another momentous, happy occasion in May. Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the chance to dress up and have a wonderful time out on the town. Finally, the last and most momentous event for the seniors was graduation. Although the seniors had looked forward to graduation for a long time, many still felt an underlying sadness about the end of their days at Paris High School. With graduation, the 1985-86 school year officially ended, and summer vacation was once again upon us. The events of the year were over, but the memories of those events will last a long, long time. 6 Events Section A — 1986 THE FIRT DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL is an insurpassable event that every student will remember. Here the senior class awaits the 8:20 a.m. bell and the start of a new year in school. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS prepare for Us Vegas Night. John Pearman and Michelle Willis (above) test the most popular game of Us Vegas Night, the roulette wheel. UNDERCLASS GIRLS PRACTICE their May Fete routines. To many. May Fete is the highlight of all school year events. Here sophomores practice, “This is my Night.” Events 7 Once Upon A Time 1986 —Style Was Homecoming Theme This year’s 1985 Homecoming can be considered no less than a great success. The theme. “Once Upon a Time,” was incorporated in the sophomore's winning float which was titled the Three Little Pigs.” Following this very deserving float were the juniors in second place, freshmen in third, and the senior float brought up the rear. Leading up to the parade was the National spirit week. Students and teachers alike took the opportunity to show their overwhelming spirit for our school. The week began with Monday as Woodstock and 60's day and continued with Army day. Pajama day. the always popular punk day, and finally, Orange and Black day. This year's King and Queen. Aaron Lawson and Sandi Holloway, gloriously reigned over the dance Friday night. Saturday was a busy day. The afternoon consisted of class games with the sophomore class coming out on top. Saturday night our Tigers played Mt. Zion. We played admirably, but were defeated nonetheless. a. King Aaron Lawson and Queen Sandi Holloway were chosen to reign over the 1985 Homecoming events. b. The 1985 Homecoming Court Consisted of — From Row: Judi Jo Bocwc, Amy While. Sandi Holloway. Terri Swccl. Marla Cornwell. Angie Brinkley, and Lisa Gosc. Back row: Deann Clark. Brandi Weiland. Lisa Ccrra, Aaron Lawson. Ben Light. Scan Newlin. Dennis Atienza. Jamie Bess. Kim Piper, and Jana McIntosh. c. Traditionally, the Queen and King lead ihc dancing at the Homecoming dance. d. The members of the court ride the traditional float in the Homecoming Parade. e. The King and Queen candidates pose for a Beacon photographer. Homecoming 9 a. Linda Wolfe seems to have awakened a bit late for school. b. Eric Maples, Karen Stewart, Cheston Hayes. Dean Miller, C had Rodriguez, Laura Dery, Barb Jones, Sarah Williams, Mandy Helen show their spirit as they “punk out.” c. Students enjoy Homecoming Dance. d. Army forces invade Paris High School. a. 10 Homecoming Fall Finally Arrived with Frost, Sweaters, Falling Leaves, Flomework, and Flomecoming. Homecoming h. Page 12 a. Freshman float depicts “Tigers in Wonderland.” b. Crowd cheers on while seniors struggle to win tug-of-war at class games. c. Kristi Stultz and Tom Buckley ride in the Homecoming parade on the senior float. Page 13 d. Jamie Commingore has full hands while she catches an egg at the 1985 class games. e. Sophomores ride on their award-winning float which portrays the “Three Little Pigs ’ f. A. J. BrinkcrhofTand Jennifer Bess ride on the Junior float. g. Mr. Wallers is forced to eat pic while Dcicher helps him along during a September pep rally. Page 12 h. Chad Stevens says “ugh” while eating chili at class games. c. 12 Homecoming mm Live Life to the Fullest Shown in Wacky Fall Comedy Page 14 a. Mr. V. gives his cast a few pointers on their acting. b. Lorra Wacaser displays her animal magnetism. c. Jami Comingore begins to lose her “cool as she attempts to explain income tax to an apathetic family. Page 15 d. Amy Edwards. Lorra Wacaser, Mallory Claypool and David Spiecher demonstrate togetherness during a dress rehearsal. e. Cast members and Make-up crew apply the necessary make-up before a performance. f. The cast of the fall play on the set of “You Can't Take It With You. 14 Fall Play The Paris Players shined in November with their outstanding production of “You Can’t Take It With You.” The players brilliantly brought to life the wacky Sycamore family that lived by the motto: You must live your life to the fullest because you only get one chance. The audience’s loud applause and laughter showered the cast, after another crowd-pleasing performance, with well deserved praise. According to many appreciative audience members, “This was the best fall play yet! Fall Play 15 a. The 1986 Winter Carnival court consists of: Seated: Traccc Gore. Pam Czerwonky. Julie Koutsoumpas. Misty Quinn, Carmen Wester-field. Missy Bailey. Julie Clover. Standing: Michelle Sctzcr, Angie McDaniel. Susan Barnes. Pat Morrisey, David Richardson. Ron Cheatham, Keith Callaway. Codi Willis. Kara Galloway. Sara McHenry, b. Couples shake the chill of winter by dancing, c. Our king and queen. Ron Cheatham and Julie Koutsoumpas. stand ready to reign. WintcrCarnival 16 Winter Carnival Adds Interest to Winter Blah’s February 14, 1986 the Winter Carnival Dance was held. The dance was quite unique this year, with the crowning of Ron Cheatham as King and Julie Koutsoumpas as Queen. The PFR crew. Jay Ferguson and Frosty Sill well, provided the music for the evening. The court was presented in the Eveland gym that Friday afternoon and were voted on by the students. The class games followed that Friday afternoon with many students becoming involved in activities such as the ice cream eating race, the basketball shooting contest, and the devouring baby bottle race. The games were truly spectacular as the fans’ enthusiasm spread to the players. The cheers were uncontrollable. a. The true child comes out in T.J. Coleman. Julie Setzcr. Barb Fitzgerald, and David Brecht, b. Scan asks. Can I have a bite. Greg? c. Juniors come out on top of the Sophomores in the “Battle of the Budge! Winter Carnival 17 Student Council Events Add Variety To the Long Winter Months By... Winter Events 19 Musical Theatre At Its Best in Paris Players’ Production of ANNIE This year’s musical, ANNIE, was not only a great success, but also was a record-breaker financially. Capacity crowds packed the gymnasium to see the outstanding performances. The use of cordless mikes, a new addition to the drama department, greatly enhanced the dance numbers in the production. Renowned and dearly loved choreographer Miss Ethel Marie Crabtree shared her time and talent to make the numbers sparkle. What is one word that can describe this year’s musical? PROFESSIONAL! 20 Annie a. Bridget VanLandeghem as Annie and Kyle Witmer as Daddy Warbucks share a touching moment. b. Grace Farrell, played by Laura Stanfield, welcomes Annie to the mansion. c. Jennifer Erwin. Billy Marlowe, and Lorra Wacaser dance their way to “Easy Street.” d. The Hooverville Chorus had had it “Up to Here” with life on the skids. e. Lorra Wacaser as the Cruel Miss Hannigan growls with disgust at the thought of “Little Girls.” f. Grade school students participated in this year's production of ANNIE. e Annie 21 For Four Years Senior Girls Wait To Enjoy This Night a. The junior class girls cast a spell of good luck over the senior girls in “Witch Doctor. b. “Ghostbusters, performed by the junior girls, provided excitement for the senior girls and the audience. c. Katie Rooney and Cami Costa eagerly perform in “Magical Mystery Tour.” d. Kelly Livesay and Laura Fleming capture the attention of the senior girls as they perform “Magic. e. Rachel Young makes some last minute touch-ups as she waits to perform in May Fete. f. Stephanie Crcedon, Denise Scott, and Jennifer Erwin await the big moment. g. The junior girls bid “Farewell to the departing senior girls. 22 May Fete 24 May Fete May Fete Queen Kim Setzer Presides Over A Night of “Magic” May Fete On May 2, 1986, the 60th annual May Fete was held in the Eveland gymnasium. Although the main event didn’t begin until 8:00 p.m., the crowd began lining up outside the door at ten minutes until six. May Fete is an ancient ritual unique to Paris. Seventy-Five senior girls, in addition to the underclassmen performers, participated in this year’s festivities. With “Magic” as the theme, the night was a nostalgic night of fantasy and magical moments. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Kim Setzer as queen, followed by the underclassmen performing skits and dances. The night was a great success, but it was also a night of sadness, as the graduating seniors bade an unofficial farewell to their younger friends. a. Lori Johnson and Kyle Witmer sing the song of dedication. Worlds Apart. b. The reigning May Fete Queen. Kim Setzer. was crowned by first runner up Lisa Robinson and second runner up Tammy Bear. c. The freshmen perform a dance of “Magic for the Queen and her court. d. OUR 1986 MAY FETE COURT AND ESCORTS — Sheryl Baker, David Brecht, Tammy Bear. Pat Wiseman, Kathy Collier, Sean Newlin, Dedra Darby, Keith Rice, Jami Englum, Jarod Dyer, Lisa Robinson. Pat Morrisey, Kim Setzer. David Richardson. Michelle Willis. Ben Light. May Fete 25 May Fete 27 freshman girls present “Ease on Down the Road“ for the seniors. Shown here is “This is My Night’ by the sophomore girls. Becky Brooks. Jennifer Bess, and Julie Clover arc “Witch Doctors.” ( ami Costa and Katie Rooney participate in the choreographers’ number “Magical Mystery Tour.' v. “Puppets on a String” comprise the annual May Pole Dance, f. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors perform the tumbling dance to “The Goblins.” g Amy Whitlc. Judi Jo Bowc. Jill Holloway. Carolyn Lcwsdacr. and Karen Orris present Mrs. Witmer and Mrs. Elliot with flowers PHS STUDENTS WILL “CHERISH THE NIGHT” OF 1986 PROM “Cherish the Night,” the theme of the 1986 Prom, is exactly what many juniors and seniors will do. The Prom was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on the night of May 10, 1986 and was catered by Reel’s Catering Service. Music was performed by Frosty and the Dudes for a large, enthusiastic crowd. The junior class chose maroon and silver as the colors for the Prom and decorations included both fastened and freely floating helium balloons. Dain Miller and Tracee Gore were crowned King and Queen by John Buchannan and Kim Piper. The reigning King and queen led the others in a slow dance. Overall, this year’s Prom was a successful one and one not soon to be forgotten. i Prom 29 b A large crowd attended the Paris High School Band and Chorale spring program held Friday, May 16, 1986 in the Eveland Gymnasium. Under the direction of Warren Sperry, instrumental and Debra Sims, vocal, the various groups of the high school music department provided the audience with a musical program of exceptional quality. Throughout the evening Mr. Sperry and Mrs. Sims acknowledged students who deserved special recognition, including seniors, band officers, participants in jazz band, the spring musical orchestra, the brass choir, and the girls basketball pep band. Class awards for merit, service and outstanding musicianship were announced by Mr. Sperry. The evening went well, no major set backs occurred, and everyone benefited by the sight of an entire department working as a team to make an evening full of excitement and song. 30 Spring Concert Concert and Awards Highlight the Year for Entire Musical Staff and Students a. PHS Concert Band performs, under the baton of Warren Sperry. b. One of the most popular groups was the Freshman Girls Swing Choir, which performed complete with choreography arranged by Miss Ethel Marie Crabtree. Director of the group was Debbie Sims, assisted by Julie Lund. Pictured here from left to right are Cecilia Brown, Kara Barkley, Carrie Thompson, Tiicia Lund. Susan Barnes. Brenda Newlin. Tisha Porter. Samantha Gross. Jamie Commingore. Malynnda Wright. c. The Band Parents Scholarship was awarded to Angela Pendley by organization president George Wittemore. d. One of the highlights of the band and chorus spring concert was the presentation of a xylophone to the band in memory of Linda Wolfe, a band member who was killed in a tragic automobile accident at the Paris West Lake. Taking part in the presentation were Left to Right: Mark Anderson and David Parker who are displaying the newest addition to the band: band parents persiding George Whittemore, Kay Wolfe, mother of Linda who established the memorial fund in her daughter’s honor, and band director Warren Sperry. e. Winners of the prestigious A. Austin Harding Outstanding Senior award were From Left to Right: D. R. Collier, Angela Pendley, band director Warren Sperry who made the presentation, and Lorra Wacaser. f. The polished Pans High School Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Debbie Sims. Spring Concert 31 a. Members of the top 10 percent of the class of 86 include the following 17 seniors. Front Row: Tammy Barr, Terri Sweet, Marla Cornwell. Vickie Ashby, and Jennifer Erwin. Second Row: Denise Barkley, Laura Stanfield, Misty Quinn, Pam Czerwonkey, Angie Brinkley, Dawn Summers, and Karen Gardner. Top Row: Fred Qucary, Kyle Witmer, Ben Light, David Brecht, and Curtis Moss. b. A graduation diploma is presented to John McDaniel by Montey Raley to honor his completion of four years of high school despite being sightless. 32 Graduation 7 73 PHS Seniors Gain Diplomas BY NEDJKNUON With diplomas in hand and tassels flipped, some 173 young men and women became instant alumni of Haris High School Friday evening at the conclusion of the school's 112th commencement exercises Cheers and graduation caps sailed into the air of Eveland Gym after class president Dam Miller directed his fellow class members in the traditional turning of the tassels, signifying they were no longer students, but graduates Moments earlier, the class gave an emotional standing ovation to class member John Scott McDaniel, the final senior to receive his diploma as he was escorted across the commencement platform by a junior usher McDaniel's outstanding achievement was to complete high school on schedule, with high grades, even though he is sightless Four years of eagerlv-offered assistance by classmates, teacliers and family were recognized by applause as he received his diploma from board of education president Monty Haley McDaniel will attend the University of Illinois this coming year Die class of 1986. parents, family and friends sat through a traditionally hot. sticky June evening with patience and spon taneous applause for various graduates as they crossed the stage The class entered to the traditional graduation processional by the high school band, and was welcomed by class president Miller who pointed out “if you have achieved the goal of graduation, you can achieve any goal in life Never, never give up “ Valedictory remarks were offered by Denise Barkley and Fred Queary on behalf of the four valedictorians and two salutatonans of the class Valedictorians. all of whom achieved a perfect 4.0 (straight A) grade average for four years, also included Tammy Bear and Marla Cornwell Completing the class leadership were the two salutatonans. Dawn Summers and l aura Stanfield, with 4 975 grade averages receiving only one B grade in addition to all A s during their high school careers All six received trophies from the school in recognition of their achievements In her remarks. Miss Barkley noted that 82 percent of those who were freshmen m the Class of '86 continued on to graduate, one of the higher pei tentages in recent years Prior to the conferring of diplomas, a senior girls' choir offered a final musical reminder to the class, singing Maybe Someday” • we ll meet again Board president Haley announced the final list of scholastic honors presented by the board to the top 10 percent of the class. These included Vicki Ashby. Denise Barkley. Tammy Hear. David litechl. Angela Brinkley. Caprice Cornwell. Pamela Sue Czerwonky. Jennifer Erwin. Karen K Gardner Ben Light. Charles C Moss. Fred Queary. Melissa L Quinn. Laura Stanfield. Dawn Summers. Terri Kay weet and Kyle Witmer Following the announcement of scholarships awarded to some 50 class members. Paris school superintendent Dr Larry Leonard officially presented the class for awarding of diplomas He urged the soon to-be graduates to dream big dreams Small dreams are boring, big dreams lead to big success ” Graduation 33 Seniors Receive Their Caps and Gowns One Week and Wear Them the Next Week. For Many Members of the Class of 1986, High School Ended With Project Graduation: The After Graduation Party. 34 Graduation SCHOLARSHIPS 1986 Martin I and Presto KittcnhouscMcmorialStholarship: asgiven by the PrairieNfason’s lodge 77 arc: J 40 and 8 Nursing Scholarship Business and Professional Women’s C lub Scholarship: lohn P Allen Memorial Scholarship;gM fary Club Scholarship: First United Methodist McKinley Scholarship: Umv«r ty Am McFarland Good Sc rch B Helen l.uallen Scholarship Paula Jane Jernigan aiirM i Renee Fraulien Wilson Amy Lou Switzer Angela Renee Brinkley Marla Dawn Cornwell Heather Lynn Thiede Richard Patrick Mornse Dawndra Lynn Summers Fredrick Lyn Queary Cindy Jo Black Jennifer Lee Erwin Jody J. Miller Amy Lou Switzer David Carl Brecht Tcri Kay Sweet 4-year Scholarship Fredrick Lyn Queary 2-year Scholarships: Tony D. Jorgenson Paula Jane Jernigan Cheryl Lynn Erdman Amy Sue Eveland Victoria Anne Ashby Tammy Mgrie Bear Denise Ellajcan Barkley Marla Dawn Cornwell Fredrick Lyn Queary Dennis Ray Collier Denise Lynne Scott Drama Parents Associatid H | a W and Roy Henry S' ntHH University of Illinois Veterans ScholMl Frank and Gladys C. Stratton Schola l_______________ Kl . N udvH Webster I irst Baptist Church Memorial Si holarship Pauline and Riley McClain Scholarshl e Academic and Talent Scholwship: larship: evement of Wabash Valley Scholarship: kj enfTs Association Scholarship: man Engineering Honors Scholarship: pin Academic Scholarship from Mundelein College: al Honor Society Scholarship: spital and Medical Foundation Scholarship: •rn Illinois University Honor’s Scholarship: Sigma Phi Scholarship: Most Valuable Student Scholarship: fis Band Parents Scholarship: pr County Lord’s Scholarship from Eastern Illinois iversity: le Academic Freshman Scholarship: fake Land College Academic Talented Student Awards: Indiana State University Athletic Scholarship: V F W. Auxiliary Scholarship Local Illinois Society of Professional Engineers: Savannah College of Art and Design Scholarship: Eureka College Athletic Scholarship Hanover C ollege Admissions Scholarship: Millikm University Academic and Talent Scholarships: l.ake Ixind College Talented Student Award: Army College Scholarship: ne Wacaser nisc Darby Fraulien W ilson [John Scott McDaniel Marla Dawn Cornwell Paula Jane Jernigan Jenmici Lee Erwin Dennis U. Atienza Te nCa weet Karen Kris Gardner Kyle Dean Witmer Decdra Denise Darby Amy Sue Eveland Amy Lou Switzer David Carl Brecht Fredrick Lyn Queary Denise Ellajean Barkley Laura Danae Stanfield Jennifer Lee Erwin Denise Lynn Scott Amy Lou Switzer Amy Sue Eveland Tammy Marie Bear Stacey Lynn Pitts Fredrick Lyn Queary Angela Dee Pendley Jennifer Lee Erwin Laura Danae Stanfield Stacey Lynn Pitts Angela Renee Brinkley Ronald Eugene Cheatham Angela Dee Pendley Lonnie Eugene Listner Fredrick Lyn Queary Ronald W. Shear Robert Keith Callaway Patrick Ward Wiseman Angela Dee Pendley A Julie Ann Koutsoumpay Johnnny Parsons w — Graduation 35 PEOPLE It’s the People That Make P.H.S. Click by Nancy Garrett It’s the people — the faculty, students, administration, janitors, teacher aides — that make Paris High School the unique place it is. Not real profound? Sorry. But each one of you make this school what it is or isn’t each school year. Next year, minus the seniors and with a new class of freshmen, it will be different again. One of my favorite movies in recent years is The Breakfast Club. For those of you who haven’t seen it, the movie tells the story of five teenagers “sentenced” to spend a whole Saturday in detention for some crime against the school. At the beginning of the movie, each one of them believes they have nothing in common with anyone else. By the conclusion of the film, however, each realizes there is a little bit of everyone in them. Look around PHS, and you’ll find that’s true about all of you. Just when you think you don’t have something in common with someone, they prove you wrong, be it the Senior boys at “the table” at noon at the Hanger, or the boy or girl athletes who have given us so much to cheer about this year. Each of them has a little bit of each one of you in them. Many adults believe today’s teenagers are so much different than “when I went to school.” Don’t count on it. I graduated from Paris High School in 1973 and in each one of you, I see something of kids (now adults with children) I went to school with back then. We went to the Hangar on Friday and Saturday nights. There was no McDonalds to cruise in my day, but we stuck around Monicals and usually enjoyed a pizza sometime during the weekend. People make this school work and make it possible. Each one of you fills the important role to making PHS Paris High School this year. Whether it be our foreign friends Anna and Brad, our star athletes Ron Cheatham, Keith Callaway or T. J. Coleman, our top students like Fred Queary, John Kreckman, or Janie Anderson, or the greenies like Doug Holloway, Brandi Wieland, or Samantha Gross, each one makes this school our own. What will we remember a-bout this school year? The Bears and all the t-shirts after the Super Bowl. Billy Marlowe and T.J. doing the “shuffle.” Jon Elliott’s long hair and trying to explain slam dancing to everyone. Ron Cheatham’s beautiful shots from everywhere on the basketball court. Keith Callaway’s slams. May Fete. Prom. Losing friends, and gaining new ones. The people make PHS click. 36 People Section B — 1986 From Every Angle The Best of Times ASKING FOR TROUBLE, Mike Adams, Angie Baroni, Jamie Bess, Kara Galloway, and Mark Anderson disobey Illinois’ new seat belt law. THE 3:20 BLUES: Miss Earlywine and Mrs. Bibo (far left) relax after a hard day’s work. MS. PELLUM is given a lift to class by some of her P.E. students. People 37 The Big Wheels of P.H.S. Administrators Keep Things Rolling at Paris High a. Superintendent, Dr. Leonard and Administrative Assistant. Mike Watts get ready to conduct a school board meeting. b. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION — Front Row: Paul RufT. Bill ShafFner, Monty Raley, Steve Benefiel. Back Row: Jim Keller, Bill Garrett and Jerry McDaniel. c. Mr. Walter gets ready to announce a “principal” decision. d. “Listen Bub.” says Assistant Principal Throneburg, “I’m only doing my job.” I • 38 Administration Leonard, Watts, Walters, and Throneberg. Sounds familiar, huh? Well, it ought to. These men are the big wheels responsible for “keeping things rolling” at Paris High School. The less pleasant aspects of their job include administering discipline, managing funds, handling student excuses, and making decisions concerning snow days. On the other side of the coin, though, are the less familiar, but more welcome innovative ideas these administrators come up with and put into action. These ideas, in the form of pep meetings, assemblies, and lyseums, are well received breaks in the ho-hum of school. The administrators are also responsible for planning the school calendar, fitting in teacher’s workshops, early dismissals, vacation days, and events such as graduation, baccalaureate, and the many banquets during the year. The administrative “Big Wheels” have a tough job, but the teachers and students at PHS appreciate the hard work they do throughout the year. Administration 39 Faculty Meets The Challenge of Education The Faculty members at PHS work hard the year round educating eager, as well as unenthusiastic, students. Making classes exciting. invigorating, and interesting for students can be a tough challenge for teachers, sometimes proving to be an impossible mission. The teachers at Paris High School are professionals, dedicated to providing a quality education. Elbert Green Hubbard, a little-known writer, once said, “The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher.” The teachers at PHS accomplish this objective with style and professionalism. a. Mr. Postlcwaile works hard to pass the kids. b. Mr. Lamie dreams of the day when he retires. c. Mrs. Elliot seems to be saying. Bop goes the poodle. 4c - 3r '‘k1 4-C Sc 40 Teachers I ois Addis — Media Specialist. James Aydt — Computer. Joan Badertscher — Guidance. Marilyn Bear — Teacher Aide. Helen Bibo — English. Anna Brock — Business. Anne Brown — Social Studies Daniel Bruner — Biology. Coach. Driver’s Ed.. Science. Department Chairperson. Robert Cheatham — Math, National Honors Society Sponsor. Pam Cockroft — English. Arena Sponsor. Julie Commingore — Spanish. Teachers 41 Carolyn Culler — Learning Disabilities. Corinne Cunningham — English. Ron Doris — Physics, Arena Sponsor. Susan Dosch — Special Education. Lynn Douglas — English. English Foreign Language Department Chairperson. Karen Earlywine — Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. Sandra Elliot — English. May Fete Sponsor, Tiger Tales Staff Sponsor. Jerry Fulk — Science, History, Coach. John Gibson — Chemistry. Don Giesler — History, Social Studies Department Chairperson. Paula Gordon — Teacher aide. 42 Teachers Rick Gosnell — P.E., Driver’s Education, Coach. Mike Gray — Agriculture, FFA Sponsor. Patricia Hawkins — Computer, Math. Allen Hornbrook — Agriculture. FFA Sponsor. Marjorie Houghland — Home Economics, Junior Magazine Sales Sponsor, FHA Sponsor. Ann Johnson — Health. Charles Jones — Guidance. Larry Kirby — Industrial Arts. Lois Kloker — Science. Vince LaMie — Freshman Class Sponsor. a. Mr. Aydt explains, with his extraordinary ability, the aspects and concepts of computer technology to an eager student, Tonya Garvin. b. Ms. Brown states, “Students, you won’t know this, but.. Teachers 43 Carolyn linker — English. Paul Lockhart — Business, Vocational Director. Sue Lowe — Business. Phil Ludington — P.E., Athletic Director. Pactrick Mackey — Industrial Arts. Gail Nelson — Art, Art Club Director. Carl Ogle — Auto Mechanics, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Beverly Parrish — In-School Suspension Supervisor. Marlene Pellum — P.E., Coach. Susan Pfanz — English, Scholastic Bowl Sponsor. Mike Postlewait — Business, Coach. Tom Punzelt — P.E., Driver’s Ed., Coach. Steve Sabens — Math, Coach, Math Department Chairperson. Debra Sims — Vocal Music. Warren Sperry — Band, Music Department Chairperson. 44 Teachers Robert Staley — Industrial Arts. Sandra Templeton — Math. Daryl Y anljutdeghem — Social Studies. Senior Class Sponsor. Dramatics Sponsor. Cynthia Weir — Assistant Media Specialists. Jerry Whitacre — General Science. Jane W itmer— French. French Club Sponsor, May Fete Sponsor. a. Ms. Earlywineand Holly Hiett collaborate on some very important Spanish business. Teachers 45 Familiar Faces That Are Just Our Type Paris High School depended heavily this year on the organizational skills of the secretaries in both the central office and the high school office. The secretaries in the high school office kept things running smoothly each day at the high school. The secretaries, including Jane Sutton, Betty Johnson, Kim Murray, and Beverly Weger, typed and prepared the announcements each morning, handled passports and tardies, kept attendance records, and did numerous other jobs to help the teachers and administrators. The secretaries at the central office performed different, but not less important, duties. These secretaries, Mary Ann Brown, Christie Fowler, and Anna Collier, dealt with insurance forms, reports, and most importantly, the payroll. They also assisted the superintendent and assistant superintendent with typing, running off copies, and other office duties. Both the high school secretaries and the central office secetaries spent the year performing invaluable services to keep things operating properly. a. PARIS HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY STAFF — Left to Right: Betty Johnson. Jane Stutton, Kim Murray, Beverly Weger. b. DISTRICT 95 SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE SECRETARY STAFF — Left to Right: Mary Ann Brown, Christie Fowler. Standing: Anna Collier. c. The job of school nurse is not a glamorous one, but Mrs. Connie Michels handled her responsibilities as nurse admirably for her first year, Mrs. Michels said, 'Til never forget the freshman that tried to pierce his ear with a safety pin for punk day. 46 Secretaries When disaster strikes in the bathroom, two important staffs come to the rescue. The custodians work quickly to alleviate the problem, while the maintenance men promptly remedy the situation. Working together to correct any disturbance that may arise, they keep Paris High School clean and working properly. Even though the rewards and thanks are few, the teachers and students really appreciate the hard labor these workers put into everything they do. a. DISTRICT 95 MAINTENANCE STAFF — Left to Right, First Row: Bob Redmon, Marjorie Spillman, Allen Berry. Second Row: Henry Walling. Charles Herrington, Larry McCarty, Floyd Reelcy. b. PARIS HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN STAFF — Left to Right: Jimmy Scribner, Frank Kick, Ed Salsbury, Norma Ford, Sitting. Not Pictured: Ken Lcwsader. They Keep PHS A Lean, Clean — Running Machine Maintcnance Custodians 47 Seniors Seniors Kick the 12-Year Habit “Leaving friends that 1 have gone to school with for twelve years will be hard, but I'll be happy to graduate and go on with my future plans. This quote by Carmen Westcmeld aptly expresses the fact that the Class of'86 is ready to face the world! With the ringing of the final bell, long time friends will wave goodbye to each other and set out to make their way to fame and fortune. Whether going to college or directly into the job field, graduation from high school is a new beginning for one and all. Bigger and better things arc wailing for the entire C lass of'86. a. Seniors Mike Rush, Kelly Shonk, Robbie Tucker, Montcc Bayless, and Ron Shear “hang out’’ in the senior locker section. b. CLASS OFFICERS — Lisa Robinson — Secretary; Kathy Collier — Treasurer; Sean Newlin — Vice President; Dam Miller — President. c. Jonnie Armstrong, Kelly Scaney, Sean Newlin. and Brian Evingcr enjoy passing period. d. Pat Wiseman and Fred Queary sabotage Mr. Sperry’s car. 48 Seniors SENIORS OF DISTINCTION Earlier this year, the senior class chose class couples that exemplify certain admirable and distinct qualities. Pictured above are the following class couples: Class Clowns, Sean “Boon” Ncwlin and Kim Setzer. (lighting up); Most Likely to Succeed. Ben Light, (a member of the Mickey Mouse Fan Club) and Tammy Bear; Class Flirts, David Brecht and Trina Dcvillez; Best Dressed. Keith Rice and Jaymi Englum; Class Couple Aaron Lawson and Sandi Holloway, (exchanging vowels); Most Talkative, Jody Miller and Laura Wacascr; Most Studious, Fred Qucary and Terri Sweet; Most Fun To Be Around. Dain Miller, Shelton Frey, (Modeling the latest in unusual hair), and Julie Weber; Most Athletic, Ron Cheatham and Julie Koutsoumpos; Friendliest, Dennis Aticnza and Marla Cornwell. These couples express the style and pizzazz of the entire class of 86. Seniors 49 It Was the Best of Times David Aitken Jonnie Armstrong Glenda Arrasmith Victoria Ashby Dennis Atienza Shery l Baker Denise Barkley Montce Bayless Tammy Bear Kristal Beauchamp Paula Beauchamp Jim Belt Lucinda Black Lorrie Black Sheri Branson David Brecht Angela Brinkley Thomas Buckley Dee Butcher Keith Callaway SO Seniors It Was the Worst of Times Ron Campbell Dawn Caveney Ronald Cheatham Jeffrey Clark Dennis Collier Kathy Collier Kelly Cook Caprice Cornwell Marla Cornwell Allen Cravens Stephanie Creedon Pamela Czerwonky Deedra Darby Brad Daugherty Kary Dawson Dan Deicher Tracey Dennison Trina DeVillez Teresa Downs Brenda Dulaney Seniors 51 AITKEN, DAVID BRAN Nickname: Scrappy Future Plans: Move to California and get rich and retire early. Live in a mansion and fall off into the ocean. Activities: Band 1 -4 ARMSTRONG, JONNIE LYNN Nickname: Jon, R. J. Future Plans: Attend College at the Right time and place and be the best in whatever I do. Never forget “Kansas Casey” and Ear-nie from Cuba, submarine races in Keys port, and Li1 DA DA. Always know where I am going and Never forget where I’ve been, try not to judge people as I’ve been judged. Live a Long Happy Life with Kylea, and always Keep a Special Place in my heart for R. J. M. And always have Someone to “Talk to me” Activities; Cheerleading 1; Pom Pon 1; ECICF 1-4; May Fete 1, 2, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2; Choir 1 -4; Remain a Member of the B. C. 1-4; Spanish Club 1 ARRASMITH, GLENDA JUNE Nickname: “Ginn” Future Plans: To own a mansion for the “Brew Crews” party house. Eventually go to college and never shop drinking E. T. with the Best Buddies!! Then maybe someday settle down and get married. Activities: “Brew Crew” 1-4; Spanish Club 3; May Fete 1-4; Powder Puff 1-4; FHA 1 ASHBY, V ICTORIA ANNE Nickname: Vickie, Vic, Vixie, Vickies, Rat Future Plans: Spread the word of the U.B.I.O.A. world wide, write a bestselling novel, and record a 1 song with Bryan Adams. Go to college, become a psychologist and help people with their problems without going crazy. Get married sometime, have kids someday, and be happy always! Activities: Spanish Club 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Double Sextet 3-4; May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Drama Club 5-4; Drill Team 3; Powder Puff 4; ATIENZA, DENNIS U. Nickname: Den, Pepe, Filipino Future Plans: Attend college, major in computer electronics, minor in psychology, design the perfect computer and become rich, buy a beautiful house and sportscar, someday marry someone. Look through this area and get in touch with all my friends. Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 4; Key Club 1-4; Class President 3; Media Aid 4; Homecoming Court 4 BAKER, SHERYL LYNNE Nickname: Bake Future Plans: Attend Indiana State University, graduate in four years with a degree in whatever field I choose. To always be happy, never lose touch with my family and friends and to someday marry that special someone. Activities: Spanish Club 2-4; May Fete 1-4; Band 1-3; Tiger Tales 4; Honor Roll; Sub Debs 3,4, Secretary BARKLEY, DENISE ELIA JEAN Nickname: Denny, Bernice Future Plans: To become the best Interior Designer in the world, go to Europe. Find some young, wealthy Prince of an obscure country, and live happily ever after. Activities: Basketball JV 1, 2; Varsity 2-4; Track 1-3; Key Club 1-3; French Club 1-4 Pres.; National Honor Society Treas. BEAR, TAMMY MARIE Future Plans: Attend college for four years Activities: Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; Tennis 1- 2; Band 1-3; Orchestra 2-3; National Honor Society; Key Club 1-4; Jets Team; Scholastic Bowl 3; Latin Club 2-3; May Fete 2 BEAUCHAMP, PAULA KAY Nickname: Bunny, P. K. Future Plans: Go to college at Indiana State University to become a R.N. Get married to Kenny and live out in the country. Activities: Chorus I, Nursing Assistant 3; Health Occupation 4 BELT, JIM DANIEL Nickname: Betz Future Plans: Attend Technical School and keep the I.O.F. going. Activities: Track 2 BERRY, ANGLIA K. Nickname: Ang, Angie Future Plans: Get out of school and try to find a job. Maybe later go on to college. Follow my dreams wherever they go. Enjoy life as it comes to me. Have fun in the years ahead for me. Activities: FHA 1 BLAC K, LUCINDA JO Nickname: Cindy, C. B., C. J., Lucy Future Plans: Attend Indiana State and become an elementary school teacher and maybe one day own my own day care nursery. Activities: Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Tiger Tales 3, 4; Advertising Editor 4; Office Aide; Latin Club 1, 2; May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Subdebs; Powder Puff 3, 4; Chorus 1-3 BRANSON, SHERI LYNN Nickname: Shig Future Plans: Attend a Junior College and become a legal secretary. To live life like it should be lived to never forget the Rocks and all the great times with great friends!! Activities: Flag Corps 1-3; May Fete 2-4; Powder Puff 1, 3; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3; Brew Crew 1-4; FHA 1 BRECHT, DAVID C. Future Plans: To attend the University of Illinois, major in Metallergical Engineering, graduate in the upper ten percent of my class. Go to Graduate school, receive my master degree, work for Chrysler Corporation with a starting salary ol $45,000 and eventually take over for Iaccoca. Activities: Football 1-3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Student Council President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Key Club 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among American High School Students BRINKLEY, ANGELA RENEE Nickname: Ang, Brink, Bronx Future Plans: Go to the college of my choice, graduate as soon as possible, become a world renown and very rich psychologist and live it up in my New York City penthouse as a single woman. Activities: Cheerleading 1; Track 1; Tennis 2- 4; Spanish Club 1 — 4; Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society; Class Vice President 3; Homecoming Court 1-4; Winter Carnival Court 2, 3; May Fete 1-4; Sub Debs BUCKLEY, THOMAS JAMES Nickname: Buck Future Plans: Become a plumber for Hollywood hot tubs. Activities: Sullivan High School 1-3; FFA 1-3; Sentinel 1- 3; Paris High School 4; FFA 4 BUTCHER, DEE ANN Nickname: Deedee, Dea, Decanna, Leech I Future Plans: Graduate from PHS go college and become a photographer. To marry Mark Edward Hardy, move to the country, and to always be happy. Activities: Powder Puff 3, 4; FHA I; Honor Roll 2; May Fete 2- 4 CALLAWAY, ROBERT KEITH Nickname: Callahan, Booth Future Plans: Go to college and be a CPA. Coach kids in Basketball. Activities: Cross Country 3, 4; Most Improved Runner, Basketball 1-4; Most Improved Freshman, Co-Most Valuable Player Jr, Co-WPRS Award Jr.; Effort Award Jr.; Spanish Club 1-4; Lettermans Club 2, 4; All Conference Basketball 3, 4; All Conference Cross-Country CAMPBELL, RON A. Nickname: F. W., I.E.T.T.L.P., BBB, Art, Gremlin, Ron-on Future Plans: To attend college, find a good job outside of Paris, settle down somewhere, stay single, get revenge on D. L. and S. L., help keep Anheiser-Busch in business and start petition to lower the drinking age. Activities: FFA I -4; French Club 3-4 CAVENEY, DAWN DENISE Future Plans: Go to College, and always be happy with a special someone. Activities: Girls Basketball 1-2; Tennis 2-4; Band 1-4; May Fete 1-4 CHEATHAM, RONALD EUGENE Nickname: All-State, Weczer, Stroke Future Plans: Go to college, play basketball, get a degree in Chemistry, find the right girl and get married. Activities: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 2; Bible Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1,2 CLARK, JEFFREY W. Nickname: Jeffer Future Plans: Attend Millikin University, major in Political Science, and possibly go on to Law School after graduation. To be very Happy and Very successful in whatever I choose to do. Activities: Key Club 1-4; Club Vice President, District Lt. Gov. International Trustee; Chorus 1, 2; Drama 1-4; Vice President 3; Best Supporting Actor 1, 2; Jr. Hanger Board 2; Ticer Tales 4; Member National Thespian Society 3, 4; Student Representative Paris Toastmaster Club 3,4 COLLIER, KATHRYN JEAN Future Plans: Go to college, live life one day at a time, and live happily with that special someone who is still a mystery. Activities: Drama Club 1-4; French Club 2-4; Chorus 1, 4; After School Chorus 2-4; Band 1-4; May Fete 1-4; Powder Puff 2; Prom Committee 3; Arena 4; Class Officer-Treasurer 1-4 COLLIER, DENNIS RAY Nickname: D. R., Doctor, Dur, Dar Future Plans: Graduate from U of I School of Music, live a healthy life far into the 21st century. Activities: Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2, 4; Brass 52 Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 4; I.M E.A. 4; Pep Band 1-4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4; Honor Band 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Latin Club Activities Director and Vice President; Drama Club 2-4; Art Club 1, 2; Musicianship Award I- 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students; National Honor Society CORNWELL, CAPRICE DAWN Nickname: Cappy. Cup Future Plans: Live a long happy life and be MOOMM in whatever I choose to do but never lose touch with my family and fnends Activities: Key Club 1, 2; Chorus I, 2, 4; Band 1-4; Drama I; Class Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1-3; Talent Show; Las Vegas Night 2, 3; May Fete 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Nationals 2, 3; National Dance Award 1st Place; Nationals 16th Place. May Fete Choreographer CORNWELL MARLA DAW N Nickname: Gizmo, Little One Future Plans: Attend University of Illinois and finally decide what I want to do. Someday get an apartment with Pam and Michelle and always stay with that special person. Activities: National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres 4; Student Council 1-3; Executive Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. May Fete I -4; Subdebs CRAVENS, ALLEN Nickname: C'ruisc, Stetson Future Plans: Go on playing college football and hopefully play for the pros. Activities: Football 1-4 CREEDON, STEPHANIE LYNN Nickname: Souffle, S. O. Future Plans: Go to I.S.U. and Vincennes University and major in mortuary sciences, someday own my own funeral home and take at least one ride on Mike's Motorcycle. Activities: Band 1-4; French Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-3; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4; Band Merit Award 1-3 CZER WONKY, PAMELA SUE Nickname: Pam, Pama Lee, Pammy, Czcrwonk Future Plans: Go to University of III. Graduate in 4 years get an apartment with Marla and Michelle and later marry that special someone. Activities: May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Sub Debs 3; Vice Pres. 4; Tiger Tales 1, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students DARBY, DEEDRA DENISE Nickname: Dee Future Plans: I plan to graduate from college with a degree in accounting, become an accountant for a large corporation, and experience life in a metropolis. Activities: Sub Debs, Spanish Club 3; Girls Basketball Cheerleader 1; Awarded Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Powder Puff 4, May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll DAWSON, KARY Nickname: Duke, Gus, Shorty, Man Future Plans: Go to college, get a good job, marry a special woman and have a very happy family. Activities: Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Lettcrman’s Club 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Tennis 1- 4; Spanish Club 2-4 DEICHER, DANIEL JAMES Nickname: “Duke of Puke Future Plans: Going to the Marines, the attending Illinois State University and playing basketball, then pursuing a career in Basketball and Accounting. Activities: Drama Club 2, 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Wrestling 2; Sophomore and Junior Class Vice-President; Homecoming Court 3; Athletic Awards in Football 3 and Basketball 2; Chorus 1-4. (Some of the above were from Normal Community High School in Normal, but the rest from here) DENNISON, TRACEY LEA Nickname: Blondie, Crash Future Plans: Not decided on a college. Going to get married. Activities: May Fete 1, 3; FFA 1-4; Chorus 1.2 DEVILLEZ, CATRINA S. Nickname: “Fud Future Plans: To go to college in California, graduate and become successful at whatever I become. Activities: Latin Club; May Fete 1, 2; Cheerleading J.V. 2; Varsity 3; Nationals 2, 3; Tiger Tales 1-4; Fall Play 4; French Club 2- 4 DOW NS, TERESA ANN Nickname: Whimpy, Babe Future Plans: To someday become a successful realtor. To always stay in touch with my friends. To never forget 9 22 84 or 12 18 84. Never slop loving Kev. and someday start a family. Activities: Spanish Club I; Band 1-3; Powder Puff Football 1,2; May Fete 1, 2 DULANEY, BRENDA JO Nickname: Beej, Brenz, R. J., Shorty. Brenda Bclaney, Nip, Lyn Future Plans: Go to ISU major in accounting, minor in Spanish and live a long, happy, successful life. Activities: Spanish Club 1-4; Honor Roll; May Fete 1, Campus Life DYER, JARROD A. Nickname: Cheby Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech, become a mechanical engineer. Travel the world, especially Egypt. Live in my machine in the woods where I can’t be found and farm as a hobby. 14th, “57” J. E. Activities: FFA 1-4; Farm Manager; Star Grccnhand ELDREDGE, TAMMRA JO Nickname: Tam, Spanky Future Plans: To graduate from Pans School, marry Gary A. Gann, and move to Bloomfield and to always be happy. Activities: Powder Puff 3, 4; May Fete 3, 4; FHA I ENGLUM, JAYMI E. Future Plans: Never remember old friends, never get a job, never get married, never have kids, never live happily ever after, never say never again. Activities: Spanish 1-4; Student Council Secretary 2; May Fete 1-4; Powder Puff 1-4; Art Club 3; Tiger Tales 4; Band 1-3; Waver-ly Softball ERDMAN, CHERYL LYNN Future Plans: Go to U of I, become a rich doctor, win the Indianapolis 500, be the naughtiest, single woman in Amenca, stay messy, and never get caught again. Activities: Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Subdebs; Tennis 1-4; National Honor Society, Honor Roll 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2; May Fete 1-4; Student Conductor ERWIN, JENNIFER LEE Nickname: Jcn-Jen, Jenny, Ca-ba Future Plans: I will most likely attend Eastern with a major in Psychology (like most insane people do), keep the memory of 1.4 alive forever, and never let the man downstairs take control. Activities: Drama 1-4; After School Chorus 3-4; French Club 1-4; National Honor Society; Honor Roll 1-4; Arena 4; Drama Club Secretary 4; 1985 Best Characterization Award for Drama EVELAND, AMY Nickname: Amous, Ernie Future Plans: I plan to go to college, become a Pharmacist, marry that special person, have kids and be as happy as I can Activities: Latin 1-4; Junior Achievement President and V. P Marketing Campus Life 2-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll I- 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students EV ELAND, ROBERT LEE Nickname: Ernie, Steve Future Plans: Get a better job and get a nice car. Activities: FFA 2 EYINGER, BRIAN Nickname: Big E. Byron Future Plans: Go to Lakeland then Southern or U of I. Get my bachelor degree in Conservation and then do nothing but have fun. Activities: Football 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FFA 1-4 FANCHER, CHRISTOPER JONATHON Nickname: C. F. Future Plans: Become a Bum and never get married. Activities: F.F.A. I, 2 FINKBINER, DANNY Nickname: Dano Future Plans: Move to California and live on the beach. Activities: CaseyHigh School 1, FFA FOX, KERRY ALAN Nickname: Botch, Fooks Future Plans: To attend college and major in Radio Logic Technology. After college move to Tennessee, and settle down with my wife. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, .5; Arena 4; Honor Roll 1-3 FREY, R. SHELTON Nickname: Shel, Shelly, Curly Future Plans: Attend SIU and graduate in under 5 yrs., live on the beaches of California, experience moon gravity, and become filthy rich, never forget the good times. Activities: Band 1-4; Brass Choir 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Football 1; Library Aide 2; Arena 2, 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 1 -4 GANN, BOBBIE JO Nickname: Robert Future Plans: To be successful at whatever I plan to do and to live life to its fullest. Activities: Powder Puff I; FFA 1-3; Chorus 2-4; May Fete 1- 4; AwardsiChorus, FFA 53 Jarrod Dyer Amy Erwin Brian Evingcr Bobbie Jo Gann Denise Gordan Tami Eldredge Jennifer Erwin Christopher Fancher Karen Gardner Connie Graves Jonathan Elliott Mike Eslinger Danny Finkbiner George Garv in Fred Gosnell Jaymi Englum Amy Eveland Kerry Fox Rodney Garwood Mark Hardy Cheryl Erdman Robert Eveland Shelton Frey Darrin Gher Heather Harris 54 Seniors Julie Heighton Melissa Hurst Mike Kelly Julie Koutsoumpas Mark MeC'arty Tammi Hewitt Paula Jermgan Curtis Kelt Aaron Lawson Charlene McCoy Sandi Holloway Scott Johnson Edward Kennedy Lori Lewis John McDaniel Lisa Howell William Jones Paula Kerans Ben Light Greg McPherson I ,mm. Hurley I .ug k Her ( .itlr. k 11 In I innu I istner P :an M.iiors Seniors 55 GARDNER, KAREN KRIS Nickname: Karie Future Plans: Go to college and become one of the best at whatever I finally decide. Always stay calm and collected and sec the lighter side of everything, spread the word of the U.B.l.O.A. some travel the world. Who knows? Anything is a possibility. Activities: Powder Puff 2, 4; May Fete 1-4; French Club 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4 GARVIN, GEORGE E. Nickname: Georgie Porgie, Porgie Future Plans: To go the Service and to get out of Paris. Activities: F.F.A. 1-4 GHER, DARRIN W AYNE Nickname: Derwood Future Plans: Go on to school and become a Diesel and Gasoline Engine Technician. Buy a small farm to live on. Maybe get married in the future. Always love my “TA”. Activities: FFA 1-4; Junior Officer 1 yr.; Officer 2 yrs; Award FFA Awards 1-4 GORDON, DENISE MARIE Nickname: Flash, Little Pam Future Plans: Go back to Camp ITI and see my old friends. Get a job. count the days until I'm 21, and live it up! Activities: Art Club 1-4; Track 3 HARDY, MARK EDWARD Nickname: Markus. Leech II Future Plans: Go to college, be successful, and get mamed and have a bunch of animals. HARRIS, HEATHER ANN Nickname: Mon, Sis, Dr. Crash, “Montee Future Plans: To someday become a model and live a long and happy life with Montee and the baby. To always be close to my friends and family. Activities: Band 1; Drill Team 2, 3; Chorus 1-4 HEIGHTON, JULIA ANN Nickname: Julz, Judy, Hey Jude Future Plans: To attend College in Honda and be a Nurse. Always be happy and be the best I can be. Activities: FHA 1,3, 4 HOLLOWAY, SANDRA LANE Nickname: Sandi, Lancr, Lanerrbell Future Plans: Attend college, afterwards find a job that makes lots of money. Buy a red convertible and cruise to California, always remember the good times and most of all always be happy especially with Aaron. Activities: Spanish Club 1-3; Powder Puff 4; Homecoming Court 1-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Tiger Tales 4 HOWELL, LISA KAY Nickname: Peaches, Sappy, Pudd Future Plans: To make my family happy of me and graduate from Paris High School. Then maybe go to college. To remember all the good times I had with D. G. and D. H. and G. G. to remember all of my true friends I had. Someday make that special man in my life happy. 10-17-84 Activities: FHA 1; May Fete 4 HURST, MELISSA LE ANNE Nickname: “Missie”, “Miss” Future Plans: To attend Ivy Tech, cam an Associates Degree in Business and move away. Activities: May Fete 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Powder PufT 1; Brew Crew 1 -4 HUTCHINGS-MILLER, KERRY ANN Nickname: “Murph” Future Plans: To pursue an Associates Degree in Business Administration at Ivy Tech, and to someday become a Miller! Activities: May Fete 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Powder Puff 1, 3, 4; Honor Roll I JERNIGAN, PAULA JANE Nickname: P. J. Future Plans: To attend Southern Illinois University and earn an associates degree in secretarial business and to spend the rest of my life with my very special sweetheart; Bobby H. Activities: May Fete 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Class Officer Secretary 1-2; Chcerlcading 1-2; Nationals Tennis I; Honor Roll I- 2; Powder PufT 1 -4; Sub Debs 3-4 JOHNSON, CHARLERS SCOTT Nickname: Charlie, Scotty, P. W. Future Plans: Create a capitalistic terrorist Force and attack the USSR, Steal one million dollars, and live happily in the remotest part of Norway I can find. Activities: French Club 3, 4; Spanish 4 National Honor Society; Honor Roll KELLER, JAMES DOUGLAS Future Plans: Attend Illinois State University and becomea systems analyst. Continue my collection of Mustangs. Move to Wisconsin and stay away from Paris. Hopefully someday to travel around the world. Activities: Band 1-4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football I, 2, 4; Key Club 1; Hawaii 84-85; Orchestra 1-4 KELLER, TIM Nickname: KREOD, Named by The Band Dain Miller, Mark McCarty, Tim Keller, Sean Metcalfe, Troy Stone Future Plans: MAKE The Band Famous in The Music BUSINESS. Activities: Playing Basketball, Guitar, Swimming, Playing in our band KREOD and I like being the Lead Singer KELLY, MICHAEL WAYNE Future Plans: Go to college and major in Forestry, get a good iob and make some money. Have a lot of fun. Eventually get married and have a few kids. Activities: Varsity Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4; Spanish Club 3, 4 KELTZ, CURTIS L. Future Plans: To go into Electronics, live a good life, and to marry a nice girl, move to California. Activities: Art Club 3 KENNEDY, EDWARD E. Nickname: Ed Future Plans: Join the Marines and travel the world. Have massive parties and invite all of my friends. Activities: Baseball 2-4 KIRBY, CATHY JO Nickname: Taffy, Kirby Jo Future Plans: To go on to school and then move out of Paris. To always keep people around me happy and smiling. To always remember the fun times at PHS and the good times with JPB. Activities: Drama Club 1; Chorus 1-3; Double Sextet 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Mav Fete 1-4; Sub Debs 3, 4; Honor Roll 1-3; Who's Who Among American High School Students KNIGHT, JANICE KAY Nickname: J. K., KK, Trouble, Dizzy Future Plans: To get richer, find my special someone, get a mechanic job and live life to its fullest. Activities: Paris High School FFA 1-4; Track Coach Assistance 3 KOUTSOUMPAS, JULIE ANN Nickname: “Stud” Future Plans: To attend Lake Land College and major in business, minor in recreation. To always keep in touch with my fnends. Never forget the good times the Party Group had but most of all never forget all the memorable moments me and M R have shared and hopefully spend the rest of my life with that Special someone I grew so close to since the week down south. Activities: Basketball 1-4; May Fete 3, 4; Office Aide 3,4; Powder Puff 2-4 LAWSON, AARON MICHAEL Nickname: Torquer, Work Future Plans: Go to college and learn something. Find a job so I can make a bunch. Be successful and always remember the good times at P,H,S. — especially — San. Activities: Student Council 4; Homecoming Court 4, King; Football 1, 2, 4; Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Player. Methodist Good Sportsmanship Award; Arena 3, 4; Editor Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll 1-4 LEEMAN, ROGER Nickname: Tree Future Plans: Join the Army and afterwards do whatever I can to make the most money while doing the least amount of work. LEONARD, JEFF JAMES Nickname: J. J.; Jeffic, JefTci7 Future Plans: To pursue a military Career. Activities: Drama 2, 3 LIGHT, BENJAMIN W AYNE Future Plans: To attend Wheaten College of Illinois and study Medicine. Hopefully graduate from John Hopkins Medical School. I’d like to keep a clear head from then on and let God show me what to do and how to be the best at it. Activities: Football 1-4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 3; Tennis 1 —4; Tennis Co-Captain; Lettermans Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Vice-President; National Honor Society 3-4; President; Spanish Club 1 -4; Key Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Bay’s State Nominee; Band 1-4; Vice President; Jazz Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 1-4; Orchestra 3, 4; Beach 2-4 LISTNER, IX3NNIE Nickname: Rocky, Leon Future Plans: To become an Aerospace Engineer, then making enough money to purchase 100 acres in Tiujana, IL. Activities: French Club I, 2; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Letterman’sClub 1-4 MAGERS, BRIAN Future Plans: Go to college and major in Manufacturing Engineering. Stay out of trouble and make the most out of life. Activities: Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3 McCarty, mark scott Nickname: Krued, Bro Future Plans: Go to Ivy Tech, study mechanics, get the band famous, make T. G. very happy. Activities: FFA I McCOY, CHARLENE, MARIE 56 Nickname: Charlie, The Real Me Coy, Chuck, and Chuckie Charles, Char Future Plans: Go to college at Danville Area Community College. Graduate from beauty school with a degree in cosmetology. Get married and have a couple of kids. But most of all I want to have a happy life. Activities: Flags and Drill Team 1-4; Chorus 1-4. FHA 3, 4; Booster Club I, 2; May Fete I -4 (I -3 Choreographer) McDaniel, Johns. Future Plans: I plan lo go to the University of Illinois, and major in chemistry. I then plan to get a high paying job so that I can get married. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2 McPherson, gregs Nickname: Mac. Tony Montana Future Plans: To to to ISU and then graduate from there. Then I plan to be a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers and make a lot of money. Activities: Spanish Club I; Baseball 2-4; Letterman's Club 2- 4 MEEKS, JOE K. Nickname: Buddy Future Plans: Use common sense. Get a good job and maintain and raise stock cars (the big ones) Activities: Wrestling 1,2 MILLER. DAIN Nickname: The “Pres” Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech, major in welding, cruise to Florida and party and eventually take over the Miller Brewery Company, and hopefully become a rock-star. Activities: C lass president 4; Basketball I; Baseball I; Student Council 4 MILLER, JODY J. Nickname: Bubi, Jodyard El Spayard Future Plans: Go to school, get a degree and make a lot of money, fast; Retire comfortably in some place warm and spend my money foolishly. Activites: Latin Club 1-4; Tiger Tales 4; Letterman’s Club; Wrestling I, 2; Scholastic Bowl 3, 4; Programming Team 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 MORGAN, DAVID GREGORY Future Plans: Get my electrician license, never settle down, buy P.H.S. and turn it into a home for the mentally incompetent. Activities: Band 1-4; Football Team 1-4; Track Team I; Wrestling 2 MORRISEY, RIC HARD PATRICK Nickname: Pat, Dufus, Spaz Future Plans: Attend college and play baskclbll, become an accountant, and to become a great coach such as Digger Phelps or Bob Knight. Activities: Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2, 4; Cross Country 1-4; FFA 1-3; Spanish Club 4; Letterman s Club 1-4; Baseball Effort Award 2 MOSS, CH ARLES CURTIS Nickname: Chuck. Magic. Curt Future Plans: Study Law at the University of Illinois, own an 8 horse hitch of Clydesdales, and drive a red Ferrari. Activites: Key Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Brass Choir I -4; Orchestra 2-4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Basketball I; Golf 3; Tennis 1-4; Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society: Latin Club I. 2; Scholastic Bowl 4 NEWLIN, SEANC. Nickname: Boon Future Plans: Go to SIU major in business, start my own business and make a lot of money, to have a family and to live life to its fullest. To keep in touch with my friends and to remember all the good times at PHS and especially with my “Worker”. To stay out of trouble and to remember all the basketball games. To remain the 1 fan of Keith Calloway and hopefully find the special someone. Finally to remain a loyal member to the fat buddies. Activities: Spanish Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Football 2, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice President; Band President 4; Vice President of Fat Buddies 4; Homecoming Court 4; Basketball I; Tennis 1-3; Monicals 3, 4 NOEL, SHAWNNA DEE Future Plans: Take life as it comes, and stay out of trouble. Open up a flower shop. Activities: May Fete 1-4; Chorus 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; FHA 1- 4, Secretary, President; FFA 4 O’BRIAN, PHILIP B. II Nickname: Flip, Rufus Future Plans: Attend Illinois State and major in accounting, hopefully play baseball for I.S.U. Activities: Baseball 1-4; Golf Captain 4; Spanish Club 2-4 O’CONNOR, PAMELA JEAN Nickname: Spam, Pammy, Duran Future Plans: To possibly go to college at the University of Missouri at Columbia, and to have my own spot as one of the Vodco Jockeys on MTV! Watch out Martha Quinn! May even ioin Duran Duran and make a video with them! Activities: Chorus 1-4; Double Sextet 2-4; IMEA 3, 4; District 3; ECICF 1-4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; 1st Place Solo 2; Junior Achievement 1-3; President 2; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club I -4 PARKER, DAVID J. Nickname: David, Dave, Parkay, Bongo Bill Future Plans: To go to I.S.U. and get my private Pilot's license and then transfer to the U of I and to get my professional Pilot's Degree and then proceed to live a full and happy life being sure to keep music and drums a part of my life. Activities: French 1-4; Band 1-4; Football 1 PARSONS, JOHNNY Nickname: Buckwheat. Buzz Future Plans: More good times in Chicago and More Cruisin’ on Wabash. Go to ISU and study Criminal Law. PENDLEY, ANGELA D Nickname: Chanfiangle-Afitalfi, Fifi Activities: May Fete 1-3; French Club 1-4; Drama Club 1- 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Double Sextet 3, 4; Honor Roll 1-3; National Honor Society; Band 1 -4; Chorus 2-4; Key Club 3, 4 PHELPS, DONNA JEAN Nickname: D. J. Future Plans: After graduation I plan on going to “Harolds” beauty school to become a beautician, also to get my trailer and to live a long happy life with that special someone. I never want to forget — birthdays, a special truck or my “Nova”. Activities: Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 1; Honor Roll 1; May Fete 1,4 PITTENGER, CAROL ANN Nickname: Babe Future Plans: Getting married July 12, 1986. Moving to Joliet. Maybe being a truck driver. Activities: F.F.A. 1; F.H.A. 1-3; Art 1, 2; IMC 1,2 PITTS, STACEY LYUNN Nickname: Spacey Stacey Future Plans: Go to Lakeland College, become a legal secretary. To to a Chicago Cubs game and sit in the dugout with the players. Activities: Honor Roll I -4; May Fete 4 QUEARY, FREDRICK LYN Nickname: Byrds, Fred Future Plans: To graduate from a good school with a degree in chemical engineering, work for a large chemical corporation, drive a red sports car and always be happy. Activities: Key Club 1-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Student Council 1- 3, Treas. 2, Sgt. at Arms 3; Latin Club I, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Brass Choir I, 4; Chem. Team 2; Jets 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students, II. Stale Scholar, Fall Play 2; Scholastic Bowl 4; National Honor Society QUINN, MELISSA L. Future Plans: Go to college and eventually graduate with a D.V.M. Come back to Paris in 10 years and see if our Trig Prophesying come true. Activities: Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 4, Tiger Relay Count 1; Winter Carnival Court 2, 3; Band 1-3; Brass Choir, May Fete 1-3 RAY, TAMARA O. Nickname: Tani, Ralph. Otis Future Plans: To take one day at a time and live a long, happy life with Troy and someday get my M C.S.S. Activities: May Fete 2, 4; FHA 1; Honor Roll 1.3 REV ELL, STEPHEN WAYNE Nickname: Teddy Bear. BC, Bounce. Uncle Stevie. Sexy Stevie, Cheeks, L. B. Future Plans: Go to college to become a psychologist. I would to go to St. John's in Springfield, Illinois. Finish the few years I've got to do in the Army. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Nursing Assistant 3; Health Occupations 4; Junior Achievement 1-4; Campus Life 1-4 RICE, KEITH Future Plans: Go to college, major in business; own a chain of shopping malls; be successful and live an enjoyable life. Activities: Football 1-2; Band 1-2; Spanish Club 1-3; Key Club 1-4; Youna Republicans; Weightlifting; Media Aid; Freshman Football M.V.P., Sophomore Football M.V.P.; Letterman’s Club 1-4; Sophomore Key Club Representative; Key Club President 4; Who's Who Among High School Students; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces RICHARDSON, DAVE R. Nickname: Porky Future Plans: I will attend Lake Land College and major in Conservation and Forestry. Try out for baseball while attending Lake Land. After college move to Wyoming or somewhere out west and become a Conservation Officer. I will also be active in the field of construction as a Unior Cement Finisher. 57 Joes Meeks Richard Morrises Pam O'Connor Fred Queary kcith Rice Dain Miller Curtis Moss David Parker Misty Quinn Dave Richardson lod Miller Scan Ncwlm I tonna Phelps I ;immy Ray Jerry Rigdon Kerry Miller Shawnna Noel Carol Pittenger Matt Reed Patrick Roberts Greg Morgan Phil O'Bryan Stacey Pitt Steve Revell Lisa Robinson 58 Seniors Tonya Robinson Denise Scolt Darrin Simpson ( had Sievens Terri Sweet Johnny Roe Patricia Scott Richard Spencer Kristi Slults Doug Swinford Mike Rush Kellie Seaney Laura Stanfield Judy Sudduth Richard Swinford Lori Russell Kim Sctzer Barb Stasiak Dawn Summers Amy Switzer Sanqunetti !. Shear Staton n.i Svenson mim Swtl er s, ors 59 Activities: FFA 1-4; Star Grecnhand Award. Basketball I; Baseball 1-3; Football 1 RIG DON, JERRY L. Future plans: To never forget where I came from, but always try not to think about it very often, and to become the best at whatever it is I end up doing. I also hope to someday find the one true ‘“Bawk”. Activities: French Club 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; After School Chorus 2-4; National Thespian 3, 4; Arena 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Honor Choir 3; Swing Choir 4; Honor Octet 4 ROBERTS, PATRICK B. Nickname: Pat, Ma Future Plans: To attend Danville Community College to study law enforcement, to hopefully avoid the military' and to never forget my friends or the times spent with Julie. Activities: Football I, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural I ROBINSON, LISA MICHELLE Nickname: ISA, ISA-L, LIS Future Plans: To go to college and become an Accountant. Marry that someone special and have kids and always live a happy life. Activities: Spanish Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Powder Puff 4; May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll; Student Council Rep. I, 2; Class Office 4 Secretary ROBINSON, TONYA ANN Nickname: Tomes, T.A.R. Future Plans: To go to beautician school. To marry David Tomes and always be happy. To keep in touch with all my friends. To get out of Vermilion. Activities: May Fete 3; Chorus 1 • RUSH, MIKE Future Plans: Go to Ivy Tech and be a mechanic. Then move to the East Coast and live in Maine. Activities: Football I, 2; a “skoal Bro present at 85 “Junior Keg” Ripping the chrome off Simpson truck RUSSELL, LORI ANN Nickname: Sweet A-, Aunt Lori, Ditch, Garfette Future Plans: To eventually go to college and move away from home, spend all my time enjoying life and partying, but most of all, to always stay close, in everyway possible to K.G.L. Activities: May Fete 4; Spanish Club 1-3; FHA 1 SANQUNETTE, DIANAN LYNN Nickname: Dinx, Def-Def Future Plans: To go to ISU and major in Math Education; someday get married and have a family and hopefully stay with D.A.L. for a long time. Always remember the good times I had and hopefully learn from the “mistakes” I made with certain people. Activities: F.A. 1-4; Talent Show 3, 4; National Honor Society 2; May Fete l-4;Latin Club 1-41 French Club 3, 4; F.H.A.; Secretary 1; Pom-Pon Squad 2, 3; Lieutenant, Captain 4; Most Spirited Corps ISU 83-84; Drama Club 2, 3 SCOTT, DENISE LYNNE Nickname: Dee, Neese, Buddy Future Plans: Go to Northern Illinois University and be the greatest Physical Therapist I can. Wait patiently five years and then live a wealthy wonderful life. Never forget my family and friends that have meant so much to me. Activities: Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; I.M.E.A. 2-4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir, May Fete 2-4; Arena 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces SCOTT, PATRICIA ANNE Nickname: “P”; “PARSHA”; “TRISHKA” Future Plans: Go to Dcpauw University, become a Psychologist, help the world to their problems, then sometime after all that get married to my “Special Guy” and raise my family. Activities: Band 1 -4; Chorus 2-4; May Fete 1-4; French Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-3; IM-EA 2-4; ECICF 2-4; Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 2-3 SEANEY, KELLIE RENEE Nickname: Weaney Future Plans: To attend college somehwere and someday have a business of my own. Activities: May Fete 2-4; Powder Puff 3; BC 1-4 SETZER, KIMBERLY KRISTINE Nickname: Gumby, Lush, Kimmy Kris Future Plans: To go to Lake Land and major in business and someday to own my own Chippendale’s with Stud. Someday to marry that special someone and always stay in touch with my friends and never to forget the good times that the party group had! Activities: Chcerlcading 1; Basketball 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Key Club 1; Chorus 1-4; May Fete 1-3; Powder PufT 2-4; Sub Deb 4; Tiger Relay Court 1 SHEAR, W. RON Nickname: Mutt Future Plans: Do what’s best for myself. Activities: None SIMPSON, DARIN W. Nickname: Wayner, Fuz Head Future Plans: Finish out my training in the National Guard. Start my new job. Marry Cappy and live happily ever after. Become Rambo. Activities: FFA 1-4 SPENCER, RICHARD R. Future Plans: Make money, never get married; Party a lot and live a long life. Activities: Fresh-Soph Football, Track, Golf, Agravating the Teachers Club. STASIAK, BARBARA JEAN Nickname: Sis II Future Plans: To attend college somewhere, and study something. To keep in touch with all of my friends and keep taps on MEM. Activities: Flags 2, 3; Chorus 2-4 SUDDUTH, JUDITH MARIE Nickname: Jude, Judy Future Plans: I plan to live my life to the fullest and attend college in California. I would like to major in Business Management. Activities: F.H.A. I; May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll 1 SUMMERS, DAWNDRA LYNN Future Plans: To get out of Paris, go to Cornell University and become a successful Chemical Engineer. Activities: Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Band 2, 3; French Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drill Team 1; May Fete 1-3 WILSON, RENEE Nickname: Sax, Blue, Ray Future Plans: Go to college, become a secretary and marry Bill Jones, have two children, and live happily ever after far from Paris! Activities Powder PuffT 4; May Fete 4; Honor Roll 2-4 STANFIELD, LAURA DANAE Nickname: Fruit, God, Lolli, Tuptim Pepper Future Plans: To receive an “Ivy” Ph.D,, become the new head translator for the Soviet gov't, sing at the Met again, and find someone to whom I can dedicate my songs. Activities: Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Societv 3, 4; JETS Team 3, 4; Scholastic Bowl 3, 4; Band (Marching, Pep, Concert) 1 -4; Oboe Solo 1-4; District IMEA I, 2; Orchestra 2; Jazz Band 4; Chorus 1-4; Vocal Solo 1-4; Double Sextet 2-4; IMEA All-State Honor Chorus 3, 4; ECICF 1-4; Talent Show 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; May Fete 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; President 3, 4; French Club 1-4; Key Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1-4; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1-4; M.V.R. Cheerleading 1-3 Captain 2, 3; Rotary Pianist 2, 3; 1985 Universal Academy of Music-Illinois Representative STEVENS, CHAD EUGENE Nickname: Super Bitz, Psycho Future Plans: Go to Lake Land college to become a broadcaster and hopefully play professional Baseball. Move out of Paris to some place quiet. Stay a true degenerate. Keep Alive the eternal Orange Flame. Activities: Baseball 1-4; Letter in Baseball Wrestling 2; Bowling 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4 Eating cold chilly beans at the senior class games. Sept. 27, 1985, and BD STULTS, KRISTINA L. Nickname: “Pook” Future Plans: Go on to College and get a good paying Secretarial job. Activities: Powder PufT 3; Band 1-3; Track 2; Spanish 2, 3; May Fete 1-4; Honor Roll SVENSSON, ANNA MARIA Future Plans: Always remember my friends I have in the US. Go back to Sweden and finish the two years I have left in the Integrated Upper Secondary School, work as an air hostess for a short time and see the world, continue my education and get a profession that has something to do with people and languages. Them I will marry and live a long life in happiness with my Swedish, blonde, blue-eyed ice hockey player. .. Activities: Powder Puff 4; Basketball 4; As we say in Sweden: Lev Livet lcendc!!! SWEET, TERRI K. Future Plans: To be a professional student for the next decade; move to Africa as a medical missionary, when I return to the US become chief of surgeons in a large hospital in Tennessee; always let God lead my way. Activities: Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society; Girls State Nominee; Class President I, 2; Student Council 1-4, Secretary Latin Club I, 2; Homecoming Court 1-4 1st Attendant; Homecoming Parade Co-Chairman; Prom Committee 3; May Fete 1-3; National Dance Award 1st Place: Track 2; Cross Country 4; Subdcbs SWINFORD, DOUG Future Plans: Jake and I are going to make a Monster Truck named “Thor”. Be sure tc . 60 look for it, it will be a Ford for sure. I also want to own a Four Wheel drive Jeep. To go 3-wheeling whenever I can. I am going to take the monster truck to all the fairs to show. Activities: FFA 1-4 S WIN FORI), RICHARD ARMSTRONG Nickname: Autie, Hippy Future Plans: Attend I.S.U., major in Criminology, re-incamatc Led Zeppelin, sell Paris High School to the U.S.S.R. and die a happy death drowning in Coors and always belong to “the Ratt Pack”. Activities: French Club, Wrestling, Campus Life, J.A. SWITZER, AMY LOU Nickname: DJ.CII Future Plans: Go to Indiana State University Nursing School, graduate with an RN degree, marry Troy, live happily ever after. Activities: Latin Club I, 2; Junior Achievement 1-4; Band I -3; Nursing 3, 4; May Fete I, 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Chorus 2; Honor Roll 2-4 SWITZER,TAMMY LYNN Nickname: Leanard Future Plans: Marry a farmer who likes pigs. Always have a place in my heart for Richard Bennett. Activities: FFA 3, 4; May Fete 1-4 SYFERT, VICKY LYNN Nickname: Vick Future Plans: To attend Parkland College and get a degree in Thcraputic Recreation, then go on to Bible College and find a man. live and do God's will and live a happy life. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Library Aid I ; Nursing Assistance 3 THIEDE, HEATHER LYNN Nickname: “Theed” Future Plans: To attend SIU, become a CPA and to stop worrying! Activities: French Club I, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Sub Debs, treasurer; Tiger Tales 1 TOSSER, DREW ALLEN Nickname: Rosy, Drewfus Future Plans: To party more with my friends, to talk more. And to buy a new car as soon as I get rich. Activities: FFA 1 -4 TRINE, STEVEN DRUE Nickname: CAMMY, S.W.W. Future Plans: Go to Eastern, major in Art, and someday be as famous as Picasso. Make a lot of money, live in a Victorian House and live life to the fullest! Activities: Band 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; Art Club 1-3; IMEA 1. 4, French Club 3-4 TUCKER, ROBERT L. Nickname: Tuck Future Plans: Party, Make Millions, Chase wild women, own a Lombro Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Track, Golf; Tennis VAUGHN, T. JASON Nickname: Jake Future Plans: Go to college for graphic art. Graduate and get a good job at an advertising firm then build a house off in some woods overlooking a lake, and live there with my dogs and maybe a couple horses. Get out in the winter with my tour wheel drive and cruise town in my Stutz Bearcat. All around living a happy and always remembering to thank God for everything. Activities: FFA I, 2 VANDIVER, TRAVIS LEE Nickname: Bird, Beaker Future Plans: Go to Jackson College of Ministries and study Theology and to become an evangelist. Activities: Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 3; Honor Choir 4; Tennis 1-2; Key Club 3-4; Latin Club 1,2,4 WACASER, LAURA ELAINE Nickname: Bernice, Communist Future Plans: To marry Benny Goodman and become a member of the Hated Media. Activities: Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; French Club 1-4; Vice President 4; Drama Club I-4, President 4; National Honor Society; District Band All-State Band; Honor Band; May Fete 3; Double Sextet 3, 4; Bat Girl 2-4 W ALLACE, DEBRA ANN Nickname: Debs, Half-pint Future Plans: To someday attend college and become a high-paid secretary. Move far away from Paris and find the man of my dreams, always remember my closest friends, and our good times. Activities: Band 1-4; May Fete 1-4; Powder Puff 1, 2; “BC” 2 -4 W ALLER, ANITA JEANETTE Nickname: Skeeter Future Plans: To marry Bill Ballew and get a better paying job. Activities: FFA 1-4 WATTERS, JAMES PATRICK Nickname: Leak, Waste Future Plans: Go to Eastern Illinois University and get a degree in Accounting. Later become a CPA, make a quick million and do nothing. Activities: Library Aid 1 -4 WEBER, JULIE C. Nickname: Jukuns, Jukes, Bruzy, Potsie Future Plans: To struggle through college, to someday sing a duet with Hank Williams, Jr., and to NEVER forget the “rocks” and Great times spent with S.H., D.W., M.H., S.B..K.S., G.A., J.A. and Pat R.! Activities: Latin Club 1; Powder Puff 1, 2; Arena 2; May Fete 3, 4; Flags Drill Team 3; Art Club I, 2; Sub Debs; Brew Crew 2-4 W’ESTERFIELD, CARMEN RAE Nickname: Munch Future Plans: Attend ISU and major in nursing, get married and live a happy life. Activities: Girls Basketball 1, 2 May Fete 1-4; Tiger Relay Court 1, 2; Sub Debs 3, 4; Winter Camical Court 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Jr. Class Vice President, V. Cheerleading 3; 1st Place Group Routine 1984; Band 1-3; Arena 4; Powder Puff Football 1-4 WILLIAMS, DONALD LEE Nickname: Donny, TANK Future Plans: I would like to go to Eastern Illinois or South East Missouri and try to walk on their football teams. Activities: Football l-4;Most Valuable Offensive Player 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Tri-Captain 4; FFA 1-4; Math 1 WILLIS, MICHELLE LEA Nickname: Leggs, Tree, Bubbles Future Plans: Graduatefrom U of I in at least ten years, teach school for no more than one year, retire at age of 30, inherit my million and drive a red Mercedes-Benz. Last but not least, hire someone to bum down my mansion to hear Marla say one more time. “We could get an apartment!” Activities: Girls Basketball 1-4; Powder Puff 1-4; Student Council 4; Track 1, 3; May Fete 1, 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Sub-Deb Club Officer, Girls Basketball-Most Improved Player Award 83-84; Girls Basketball Most Rebounds Award 84-85 WISEMAN, PATRICK WARD Future Plans: I plan to attend Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana, study in either Physics, Communication or Criminology. After college I plans to own a Ferrari, 308 GTS and fight in Mr. V’s Revolution. WITMER, KYLE DEAN Nickname: Bill Future Plans: Go into a pre-prof program, graduate, become a rich bum. Activities: Band 1-4; Drum major 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Crosscountry 4; Chorus 1-4; IMEA All-State, Drama 1-4; National Honor Society; Boys State YOUNG, RACHEL LYNN Nickname: Boom-Boom, Rach Future Plans: Go to E. I. U. Graduate with B.S. in Accounting more to California make Mega-Bucks and live high on Champagne and life. Activities: Band 1-4; Cheerleading 1, 2; French Club 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Brass Choir 2-4; Key Club 1; Brew Crew 2-4; May Fete 2-4; Honor Roll 1-2; Chcerlcading Captain 1; 1st Place Fros. Squad-2nd Place overall-J. Varsity 2nd Place; INDY JV. 11th overall National J.V.; Powder Puff 2, 4 61 Vicky Syfert Heather Thiede Drew Tosser Steve Trine Robbie Tucker Travis Vandiver Jason Vaughn Lorra Wacaser Brian Wallace Debbie Wallace Jamie Watters Julie Weber Carmen Westerfield Michelle Willis Renee Wilson Patrick Wiseman Kyle Witmer Rachael Young Angela Pcndley Elvis Ashley Angie Berry Tina Boyer Don Hall Tony Jorgenson Tim Keller Pictures Not Available Janice Knight Jeff Leonard Albert Latshaw Terrie Meeks Roger Leeman Kelly Shonk Connie Kermin Tinkham Shamaker Kathy Upchurch Scott Spitler Anita Waller Richard Tibbs 62 Seniors Reflections of a Senior Was This the Best Year Yet or Just Another Year? As I reflect on my years of high school education. I tend to remember only the high points. These pictures, taken during the Winter Carnival class games remind me of the numerous pep meetings, ball games, and other fun times I experienced in four years. Looking at Greg McPherson, his face covered with ice cream, and Sean Newlin, his face a mask of feigned innocence, brings back memories of the insane contests held during the course of the year. The tug-a-war team, looking bewildered, yet happy, after a sweet victory is another great example of these crazy contests. Then I see the nonparticipants sitting on the bleachers — my, don't they look like they're having fun! In all honesty though, I must admit that school wasn't all fun and games. My senior year was a real shock. Along with lots of work. I had my share of worries. What am I going to do after high school? Where should I go to college? What should I major in? Can 1 survive out there on my own? All those unanswered questions made my head spin. I also hated filling out those college applications and scholarship forms. I never could seem to find the time for all the things I had to do. It seemed things were always piling up. Those senior classes were killers too! Writing government reports, listening to current events for social problems, struggling with physics and calculus — I wondered if I would survive the year, let alone graduate. If one more teacher had said. “Wait until you get into the real world!”, I think I would have screamed. Now, at the end of my senior year, the year I have looked forward to for as long as I can remember. I'm feeling a bit overwhelmed. The good and bad things, in the last four years will stand out in my mind for a while, but the times in between will probably fade pretty quickly. The memories of my friends will last longer than those of my classes, teachers, and etc., but even my very best friends will go on their own ways. Will I stay in touch with them or will I make new friends and slowly let my old friends drift away? Someday, looking back on this year, I wonder if I will see my senior year of high school the same way. Will it seem like the best year of my life, or will it seem like just another year of school? Call me in twenty years, and I’ll let you know! Seniors 63 Juniors Anybody Want to Sell a Magazine or Plan a Prom? As the Juniors began their third year, they realized that life isn't just a big party. They began thinking seriously about their careers, and taking tests to see what fields they are the most qualified for. Jill Reel says that her first two years seemed to go by so fast, and she hopes the next two slow down a little. No matter, she will always have great memories of her high school years. Leah Ogle comments that her junior year has been “wowie and one she'll never forget. That seems to sum up the feelings of all the juniors this year. The class of '87 has begun thinking about the great times they will have next year as seniors, and also about the many years of life ahead of them. a. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Kris Porter, treasurer; Mark Holley, vice-president; John Buchanan, president; Jennifer Bess, secretary. b. Rick Scott sneaks a drink as he imagines himself dying from dehydration in the scaring month of January. 64 Juniors Mike Adams Mark Anderson Bobby Arrasmith Rick Asbury Melinda Alien a Callie Baber David Bailey Missy Bailey Laura Ballcw Tom Baumeyer Tom Bee Patti Bennett Richard Bennett Annette Berry Victor Berry Terry Besherse Jennifer Bess Rebecca Black Jim Blue Judi Jo Boewe Rita Boren Mike Bowen Susan Bouslog Corey Bradford Stacy Brading Jannie Bramlett Sally Branson A. J. Brinkerhoff Becky Brooks Ann Brown Phil Brown Tracy Brown Trish Brown Danny Bruner John Buchanan Randy Buchanan Tim Campbell Tamara Carrcll David Cerra Melissa Christian Andy Clark Greg Clark Julie Clover T. J. Coleman Jim Comingore Amy Craig Dale Craig Steve Craig Juniors 65 Tommy Cravens Candi Creech Scott Creech Jeff Culpepper Samamtha Cusick Bob Daugherty Cherish Davis Rob Davis Cory Delashmit Denise Dickenson Shelley Doris Cara Drake Carma Dyer Cyndi Dyer Angie Eastham Nikki Edwards Andrea Englebright Rcnae English Dawn Fleming J. C. Foley Jayne Frazier Tami French Brian Furry Chad Gann David Garvcr Ernie Garvcr Mike Garvcr Melissa Gcckic Julie Gill Julie Goodman Kara Goodwin T racee Gore Lisa Gose Darin Griffin Steve Hall Ann Hanks Richard Harbor Dale Hatley Eddie Haymaker Mandy Hcclen 66 Juniors a. Leah Ogle. Kathie Herrington, and Amic Wheeler look astonishingly into the mirror as they laugh at their reflection. b. Carla Sinclair and Shelley Jones lean against the pencils hoping nobody wants any. t Angela Henson Kathie Herrington Brenda Hess Ann HoefTken Scott Hogan Mark Holley Jill Holloway Linda Humphrey Marla Hutchings Jim Huxford Scott Inman Barb Jaco Sheila Jarrett Lori Johnson Michelle Jones Steve Jones Allen Kennedy Jim Kerekgyarto Sheri Knight John Kreckman Brad Land Jeanne Lankster Steve Lewis Carolyn Lewsader Jackie Lilley Todd Marshall Chris Martin Jane Matheny Jeannic Mattingly Carla McConchie David McIntyre Jamie Mercer Lewis Metcalf Tim Meyers Scott Mood Carol Moore Juniors 67 Darrell Moore Lisa Mornsey Crystal Myers Paul Newman Leah Ogle Karen Orris David Papadokos Annette Parrish Carol Pine Allison Poore Kns Porter Steven Potter Emma Prouse Kim Pustelniak Pam Queary Tonya Quinn Tobi Raley Gail Redmon Jill Reel Kim Revell Helen Rigdon Stephanie Robertson Cory Rogers Jeff Roush Jeanna Scott Rick Scott Darlena Scaney Bobbie Sexton Joel Sherer Amic Shonk Chris Smithson Steve Soloman Jamie Stanley Karen Stewart Floyd Strader Bryce Sutton Paul Swanson Regina Swanson Cory Taylor Troy Taylor 68 Juniors Pictures Not Available Christi Budd Arthur Ducharmc Sean Metcalf Jeffrey Miller Crystal Rigdon Patricia Shanks Dottie Taylor Joe Wallace Michelle Warmouth Robert Williamson Wayne Winkler Tcri Terrell Amy Tessman Charla Thomas Michelle Tosser Rita Trine Barry Twigg Allen Vice Eno Vitale Josephine Vitale Laura Vcrden Ed Voelz Angela Wagoner Carlos Wallace Brant Walls Josh Watson Amy White Lisa Whitley Bill Williamson Mike Wilson Rich Wilson Tony Wilson Heidi Winkler Amy Wright Kara Young Joe Yuza Juniors 69 Sophomores Only Two More Years and We’re Out of Here! As a new sophomore at Paris High School, Marci Conger remembers her first day of school as a new and exciting experience. Shelley Boatman could hardly wait to receive her license, and to Jennifer Willis, “it was just another year.” As a group of 209 sophomores, the class of 88” is anxious to be upper-classmen. By the end of the 1985-86 year, most sophomores will have received their licenses as well as their class rings. a. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Katie Rooney, secretary; Billy Marlowe, treasurer, Marty Sperry, president; Eleanor Aticnza. vice president. b. Amy Martin says, “Go ahead, take my picture.” 70 Sophomores Tish Akcns Catky Anderson Janie Anderson Randy Arasmith Ray Arbuckle Jeff Archibald Scott Aschc Eleanor Alicnza Paula Austin Melanie Bailey Angie Baroni Michelle Ball Robin Beaucamp Dianna Bennett Jamey Bess Sandy Black Donna Blair Shelley Boatman Brad Bowers Stefanie Burgess Paul Buske Kim Calvert Ken Campbell Trina Chapman Stephen Cartright Jeni Chambers Steve Clark Matt Cheatham Shannon Clark Derek Cline Glenda Compton Marci Conger Camille Costa Elizabeth Cox Missy Creech Chris Cunningham Jill Czerwonky Jamie Daughtery Hunter David Laura Dery Dan Dcvers Lisa DeWeese Doug Dittamore Leonard Douglas Mike Downs Roxie Drake Brittany Dunn Amy Edwards Sophomores 71 Marilca Edwards Amanada Ellington Chris Eslingcr Dcnita Erwin Todd Fancher Denise Fawbush Jim Finger Sharon Fitzgerald Amber Fowler Rondha Franklin Butch Frazce Harley Fudge Jay Funkhouser Ricky Funkhouser Rob Fuqua Billy Furry Sean Gallagher Kara Galloway David Gann Tonya Garvin Robert Gates Terry Gales John Geekie Brian Gilbert Todd Glick Phil Goodman Scott Hall Tammy Hall Bryan Hand Frank Harris Janet Harris Krista Harris Cheston Hayes Rob Hayes Tammy Heminger Jon Hensley 72 Sophomores Paul Hickman Tammy Hobson Jon Hollingsworth Amy Hornbrook Rick Huff Betty Hunt Tammy Hutson Jocll Jared Anthony Johnson Mcrigo Jordan Scott Joseph Greg Keller Carl Kelly Scott Kelly Cindy Kemp Daryl Kennedy Kevin Kennedy Scott Kerrick Andy Keys Dan ness Keys Brad King Tony Kispert Susan Klug Kristi Knight Karl Knuth Darren Kuhn Woodrow LaBaume Renee Lagc Shaine Lankster Russell Lawton Kelly Lee Mike Lindley Ray Livingston Kim Lucas Ken Ludington Monie Lynch Eric Maples Billy Marlowe Amy Martin Sophomores 73 Mike Blanton Kathy Martin Micheal Martin Kile Mathews Missy Mattingly Mike Maynard Tim McDaniel Sarah McHenry Jana McIntosh Mike McMahon David Milam Matt Moss Tony Mullenix Megan Murphy Troy Neibarger Greta Nicholson Ginme Ogle Amy Padgett Pete Patalas Amy Payne John Pcarman Tammy Pcndley Tammy Perkinson John Pine Kim Piper Shari Pills Amy Pool John Postclwaitc Sean Pruett Jim Roush Jennifer Roberts Mickey Rodriguez Brad Rollings Katie Rooney Jan Roush Tracy Rush Scott Russell Jolie Sallee Troy Sanders Brian Setzer Julie Setzer John Shear Jenny Shephard Matt Sherer Kevin Sinclair Melvin Sink Robert Skinner Jeanette Snyder 74 Sophomores Chery l Solomon David Spiechcr Marty Sperry Dan Spillman Derek Sronce Angela Staley David Summers Ian Sutton Brian Sweet Leslie Switzer Scott Taguc Tisha Tinglcy Christa Thomas Mary' Jo Throckmartin Dale Throneburg Gary Thurman Travis Travoli Penny Upchurch Becky Vice Eddie Walden John Walden Mark Waldhauser Michelle W'alker Mike Walker Lynn Ward Jody Weber Shaun Wheeler Beth Wilken Robert Wilken Codi Willis Jennifer Willis Lisa Willoughby Mike Wilson Kathy Wilson Regina Wilson Amy Winkler Bill Winkler Stacy Witmcr Linda Wolfe Terry' Wolfe Becky Woltman Becky Young Sophomores 75 Freshmen Frosh Quickly Adapt to PHS Life On August 27. 1985, 194 freshmen entered P.H.S. for their first day of high school. According to Teresa Abernathy, “The first day was boring.” Other freshmen, like Angie Crouse, saw that first day of school as adventurous. As the year progressed, the freshmen matured, became used to the building and daily routine, and lost some of their awe of upper classmen. By the end of the 1985-86 school year, these students were no longer looked upon as “greenies.” In the words of Mindy Butler, “I’m ready to be a sophomore.” a. The Feminine Freshman Class Officers — Amy Whiltcmore, treasurer: Holly Hielt, secretary; Susan Barnes, president; Lisa Cerra, vice president. b. Tereasa is working hard in Arena. c. Beth Tessman and Darla Maynard, in Mrs. Elliot's English class are busy as bees. 76 Freshmen Tammy Abernathy Teresa Abernathy JefT Adams Lanny Alexander Terri Allison Amy Augustus Raymond Augustus Angie Asbury James Ashley Adin Baber Kara Barkley Susan Barnes Robin Bcnnet Rick Burk Mike Biddle Gussie Black Tom Bradshaw Amie Branson Tammy Briseno Ceceilla Brown Marc Bruce Kelly Bowers Stephanie Boyer Tonua Budd Adam Buntin Chris Butler Mindy Butler Lee Butt Tori Casscl Lisa Cerra DeAnn Clark Mallory Claypool Dawn Close Jeremy Collier Jami Comingore Lori Connelly Cassie Cook Mark Cox Alicia Crabtree Sean Crawford Angie Crouse Wes Dailey Freshmen 77 Jessica David Cindy Davidson Jay Davidson Tracy Davis DeAnna DeCharmc Lucrctia Delong Tami Devillez Doug Deweese Rick Dodd Brian Eads Darren Elmore Scan Emcrick Nini Englebnght Amy Entrican Scott Eslinger Brian Eveland Kevin Evitt Sharon Fabian Barbera Fitsgerald Lisa Fitzsimmons Laura Fleming Rick Ford Tammy Francis Scott Frazier Zak Freeze Brent Fulk Phil Garver Wendy Gates Jacob Gent Clarence Gosnell Samantha Gross Angie Hall Jay Halloran 78 Freshmen Tina Harcar Gina Hayes Tina Hayes Maggie Hepburn Bobby Hess Holly Hiett John Hollingsworth Joel Hollis Michelle Hollis Doug Holloway Tony Holt JefF Ingle John Johnson Maurice Johnson Michelle Johnson Barb Jones Kirk Jones Mike Jordan Amy Judy Pat Kanouse Jerry Kennedy Amy Keys Jason Kime Jo Kirby James Knight Marty Lamaster Jamie Land Christian Landes Doug Lawson Carla Lindsey Mike Littlejohn Kelly Livesay Michelle Lorancc Susanna Lorancc Mike Lowry Tricia Lund Stacy Lynch Ricky Maples Trent Marshall Bill Maynard Darla Maynard Bill McCarty Crystal McCarty Amy McClarey Mandy McConkey Angie McDaniel JefF McKenna Damon Melton Freshmen 79 Robin Mewes Dean Miller Lon Miller Stephanie Ncibarger Brenda Newlin Dan Newman Scott Orminston Robin Owen Kathy Parrish Tavis Patterson Mike Peterson Tony Poole Charity Porter Tisha Porter George Prousc Michelle Pustelniak Gayle Rigdon Chad Rodriguez Rick Sanders Lana Scott David Scroggins Laura Shanks Mechclle Smith John Snyder Travis Sohaski Michelle Staley Jason Stanfield Jeff Staton Robin Steele Michelle Setzcr Troy Stone Brad Stuck Billy Switzer Matt Tcglcr Beth Tessman Mary Thomas Tedi Thomas Carrie Thompson Garry Tibbs 80 Freshmen Cicorganna Tosscr Gwendolyn Tosscr Johnny Tomlinson Tyra Twigg Scott Tyler Todd Vlahos Anissa Ward Becky Warner Justin Webster Randy Webster Mike Westcrficld Lisa Wheeler Kim White Amy Whittemorc Brandi Wicland Sarah Williams James Wimsett Cicorganna Winkler a. Doug says “What's up Doc! b. Kelly has found her guy. Pictures Not Available Ken Alexander JefT Ashley Steven Butler Ed Doran Bill Fitzsimmons Mike Gann Brian Gilbert Roger Gilmore Rick Harris Robert Jorgenson Michael Kcrrick Steven Kesner Kenny Maloney Genny Reeves Rick Rigdon Ken Sexton Gary Smith Brad Whittenmyer Freshmen 81 SPORTS OVERTIME ACTIVITIES call for ► sacrifices, skill and that extra touch of determination. Here P.H.S. players give that little extra as they scramble for a loose ball during a home basketball game. Athletes Represent Paris Well b Bud Wiitick YES WE CAN! Three little words that mean so much. This became our chant in the final moments of the basketball sectional game at Marion and we firmly believed we could. That we didn’t doesn’t deter the meaning of those three little words. In fact, “Yes we can” could be our motto for the year 1985-86 as far as sports is concerned. After all, sports and athletic endeavors is a showcase of our school. The athletes and the athletic teams represent our parents, our school, and our community and we feel that we have represented well. Looking back to the beginning of our school year, the cross country team had a tremendously successful year with a 17-2 record as far as dual meets were concerned. Coach Rick Gosnell and his runners did a fine job of representing Paris. The golf team, coached by Dan Bruner, finished with an 11-8 re- cord in dual and triangular meets. The ladies tennis team, coached by Marilyn Wright, wound up even in win-losses with six victories and six defeats. The football team came out on the losing end once again this year, but nevertheless, our boys gave it all they had and were ready to play — whether it be with 19 or 39 as far as bodies were concerned. Coach Jerry Allen and his Tigers never gave an inch as far as fighting spirit was concerned. They never gave up and were fighting just as hard at the end of the game as at the start in spite of the figures on the scoreboard. This winter the Lady Tigers and boys Tigers had mixed seasons. The ladies were in a rebuilding year and Coach Steve Terrel’s team had to take their lumps several times after a tremendous season the year before Kris Porter, a junior, was one of the more outstanding players in the area and the Lady Tigers have something to look forward to next year. The boys basketball team, coached by Jerry Fulk, had another tremendous year with 19 victories and eight losses. Seniors Keith Callaway, Ron Cheatham, Kary Dawson, Pat Morrisey, and Klye Witmer made us all proud of the Paris basketball team this year. We wish them well in the future. While we haven’t won all of our games, we’ve won the hearts of our fellow students, and the hearts of our parents, and the hearts of our community. We never felt like we have ever been beaten. We may have lost, but never been beaten. We hope in the future that we can keep those three little words in our mind as we head out into the big round world — YES WE CAN. 82 Sports Section C — 1986 Yes We Can! If Faith Could Only Move Mountains The Tigers 1-8 record was a very misleading statistic. The players' hard work and dedication paid off. They brought many Paris fans out of the woodwork to fill the bleachers. “We cut the opponents’ scoring by nearly 40 percent from last year, and we felt that our off-season conditioning program really paid off. We did not have any major injuries this year. Give us a chance to grow and a year or two down the road, we will have a respectable team, Coach Jerry Allen stated. The season started off somewhat slowly with a 20-0 loss to Marshall; nevertheless, even this score was misleading because Marshall was a pre-season favorite as an independent. By Homecoming the Tigers had vastly improved. According to Coach Allen, “The biggest thrill of the season had come in the Homecoming game, when John Buchanan caught a 60 yard touchdown pass from T. J. Coleman to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead. Though the Tigers did end the season on a 1-8 mark, the players and coaches certainly weren't disappointed. According to Ben Light, tri-captain, “We worked as a team and we fought hard. Even when it looked hopeless, we never gave up! a. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Allen Cravens, Terry Gates, Matt Cheatham, Pat Roberts, Aaron Lawson, Ron Shear, Dan Dcicher, Steve Jones, Shawn Wheeler, Paul Buske. Steve Clark, Dave Summers, John Pcarman. Second Row: Dale Throncbcrg, John Hollingsworth, Tony Kispcrt, Jeff Archibald, Troy Sanders, Scott Joseph, Carlis Wallace. John Krcckman. Mitch Fawbush, Doug Keller, Rob Davis, Butch Frazcc, Greg Keller. Third Row: Coach Allen, Coach Postelwait, Greg Morgan. Ben Light. John Buchanan, Billy Marlow, Scott Hogan. Travis Travoli, Terry Wolf. Joe Yuza, Eno Vitale, Sean Ncwlin, Shane Lankstcr. Rich Wilson. Billy Furry, Coach Punzclt. b. T. J. displays an impressive punt while Sean Ncwlin and Aaron Lawson show their approval. c. Paris Tigers left front line, awaiting the hike. d. Senior Members of the Tiger Squad — Front Row: Ron Shear. Doug Keller, Mitch Fawbush. and Greg Morgan. Back Row: Pat Roberts, Aaron Lawson, Sean Ncwlin, Ben Light, and Dan Dcicher. e. T. J. Colmcn exchanges face masks with an opposing player. f. Coach Allen’s expression reflects the Tiger’s season. 84 Football VARSITY PARIS 0 PARIS 6 PARIS 8 MARSHALL 20 ROBINSON 21 NEWTON 26 PARIS 0 PARIS 21 PARIS 6 WESTVILLE 33 MT ZION 58 NORTH VIEW 26 PARIS 1 PARIS 0 PARIS 0 CHARLESTON 0 EFFINGHAM 35 TAYLORVILLE 35 t. Football 85 86 Football Young Tigers Show Lots of Promise The sophomore football team, coached by Tom Punzelt, finished the season with a 3-2 record while the freshmen, coached by Jerry Whitacre, was 0-5 on the campaign. Looking back at the season, I see a lot of promise,” Punzelt said. “We opened with a heartbreaking last second loss to Marshall. I saw the same thing happening against Effingham in our final game, but the kids held on and kept them from scoring to post the win.” Whitacre was equally full of praise for the freshmen. “I did not know these kids could ask so many questions about football,” Whitacre said. “We were not able to score in our first four games, but really put it together in our last contest. It is unfortunate that we lost the game, but the kids really played well. I hope that they all continue to play next year, because they will really help the varsity.” The younger generations of Tiger football are looking more dominant each year and should eventually show in the varsity level. a. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Wes Dailey. Mike Biddle. Chris Butler. Brad Stuck. Damcn Melton. Rick Dodd, Rickie Maples, Kevin Evitt and Doug Lawson. Second Row: Tom Bradshaw. Jeff McKenna, Mike Littlejohn. John Tomlinson, Adam Bu-tain, Lonnie Alexander, Darrin Elmore. Phil Garvcr, and Joel Hollis. Third Row: Coach Jerry Whitacre, Steve Butler, Mark Cox, Marty LeMastcr, Christian Landes. Scott Ormiston, Ed Doran and Jeff Ingle. b. Paris player leaves the field in style! c. Paris’ Wes Dailey ( 30) and Trojan player get in on a play. d. Fresh-soph shows that defense is the name of the game. d. Football 87 Stanfield, Dawson, and Calloway named All-Apolo; Anderson Reaches Sectional BOVS CROSS COUNTRY CHRISMAN 34 PARIS 23 EFFINGHAM 61 PARIS 24 SOUTH VERMILLION 36 PARIS 21 OLNEY INVITATIONAL 5th place — VARSITY 3rd place — FROSH-SOPH PARIS 31 CHARLESTON 27 APOLLO CONFERENCE 2nd place NEWTON 51 PARIS 24 CUMBERLAND 30 PARIS 28 MATOON 69 ROBINSON 37 PARIS 21 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY PARIS 28 CHRISMAN 27 PARIS 39 EFFINGHAM 37 SOUTH VERMILLION 29 PARIS 26 PARIS 41 CHARLESTON 18 APOLLO CONFERENCE 3rd place NEWTON 44 PARIS 39 88 Cross-country Wc were the only team at the Apollo Conference that had enough to field a varsity, frosh-soph and girls team,” Coach Gosnell said. If there had been a frosh-soph competition, we could have had three other All-Apollo members as Jay Funkhouser won the frosh-soph title; Leonard Douglas finished third and Mike Pearson was sixth.” Jane Anderson represented the Paris Tiger Girls cross country team in fine style as she finished the two-mile course at Lincoln Park in Springfield in 12:58 to finish 40th in a field of 160 girls in the class AA Sectional meet. PHS Coach Rick Gosnell was proud of Anderson, pointing out, She defeated several girls she had lost to earlier in the season.” Coach Rick Gosnell had three members of his cross country team named to the All-Apollo Conference squad including Laura Stanfield. Kary Dawson, and Keith Callaway. The Tiger Harriers finished 17-2 in duel meet and were 38-11 in invitationals. The boys finished second in the Apollo Conference while the girls were third. I W mm e. a. Coach Fulk and Coach Gosnell supervise the start of the first home cross-country meet. b. Laura Stanfield, laces untied and all. strides till the very end. c. The Paris Cross Country Team for the 1985 Fall Season — Front Row: David Milam, Tony Holt, Laura Stanfield. Janie Anderson, Kara Young. Barb Fitzgerald. Terri Sweet. Misty Quinn, Jason Stanfield and Doug Dittamore. Second Row: Mike Pearson. Dan Spillman. Shannon Clark. Cory Bradford. Jay Funkhouser. Kyle Whitmer. Ron Cheatham. Leonard Douglas. Andy Keys. Keith Callaway, Pat Mor-risey, Kary Dawson. Ed Voelz and coach Rick Gosnell. d. Kary Dawson. Keith Callaway and Doug Dittamore show in style that teamwork pays off. e. Ron Cheatham is waiting for the right moment to surge into the lead. Cross-country 89 Love Means Nothing to a Tennis Player The Lady’s Tennis squad joined the 500 club with a six and six record. The Lady Tigers started off with three consecutive wins over Urbana, Robinson, and Charleston before struggling through the mid-season. Although they ran into some trouble, the Tigers ended the year by winning three out of their last five meets. Even though the lady’s had their ups and downs, their hard work and determination led them to a six and six record. Team members are below: Back Row: Marcie Conger, Angie Brinkley, Linda Humphrey, Amy Wright, Regina Swanson, Cheryl Erdman, Dawn Caveney, Dawn Summers, Denise Dickenson, and Coach Wright. Front Row: Brittany Dunn, Cindy Dyer, Nini Englebright, Betsy Wright, Annette Parrish, Mandy Hcelen, Jenny Chambers, Kim Piper, and Lisa Morrisey. Bottom right corner, Amy Wright awaits a volley from an opposing player. Amy wright and Dawn Caveney advanced to the semi-finals in singles, giving Paris a third and fourth place in Apollo Conference Singles. In the Casey Doubles Tourney, Dawn Summers and Regina Swanson placed third in the number 3 double tourney, while Marcie Conger and Brittany Dunn placed second in the number 2 doubles competition. Coach Wright will miss senior members Angie Brinkley, Cheryl Erdman, Dawn Caveney, and Dawn Summers, for their experience and leadership. Girls Tennis — 1985 Paris over Urbana 7-2 Paris over Robinson 8-1 Paris over Charleston — forfeit 5-0 St. Anthony over Paris 4-5 Effingham over Paris 7-2 Champaign Centenniel over Pans 8-1 Casey over Paris 7-2 Paris over Mattoon 6-3 Paris over Robinson 5-4 Casey over Paris 5' 2-2' 2— rained out Danville over Paris 7-2 Paris over Newton 8-1 90 Girls Tennis P.H.S. has the Upperhand on Love! A game of strokes, skill and stamina, tennis also doubles as a sport involving highly intense emotion. Each team member trains himself through rigid practice schedules and conditioning along with assistance from tennis coach Steve Sabens. Team members showed up swinging their rackets on the court and jogging on their own, no matter what the weather. Usually a warm weather leisure sport, tennis dominated many enthusiasists’ spare time; however, for many team members it proved to rank in importance year round. A series of practices initiated the season before playing dual matches with other schools. a. Kary Dawson shows off her backhand during a dual meet. b. Bryce Sutton concentrates before delivering a serve. c. PARIS TENNIS TEAM — Back Row: Coach Sabens. Matt Sherer. Fred Queary, Kary Dawson. Ben Light, Shelton Frey, Dave Speicher, Curtis Moss, Corey Rogere. Richard Harbor, Dave Milan. Front Row: Bryan Hand. Ken Dishan. Pat Kanousc, Jascn Stanfield. Jeff Ingle. Pat Wiseman, Bryce Sutton, Jim Kerekgvarto, Chad Rodruiguez. Scott Russell. d. Curits Moss skies” high for a powerful backhand. d Boys Tennis 91 lip To Par Tigers Swing Into Action BOYS GOLF Paris 171 Newton 193 Paris 158 Marshall 181 Paris 206 Charleston 210 Paris 175 MacArthur 174 Matoon 185 Taylorville Invitational 10th place Paris 172 Robinson 167 Casey 200 Paris 177 Danville 170 Paris 169 Newton 169 Olney 170 Paris Invitational 6th place Paris 212 Westville 227 Paris 214 Effingham 206 Charleston 211 Rantoul Invitational 9th Place Paris 214 Robinson 210 Casey 243 Paris 199 Marshall 197 Schlarman 215 Apollo Conference 2nd place Paris 160 Effingham 154 Newton 173 Regional 5th place Frosh-Soph Tournament 1 st place 92 Golf c a. After driving in a hole-in-onc on the seventeenth hole, Mark Holley poses momentarily for a snapshot. b. PARIS GOLF TEAM — Back Row: Tim Cambell, Jamie Marccr, Flip O'Bryan, Mark Holley, Scot Frazier, John Geekie, Dan Bruner, Chad Gann, and Coach Dan Bruner. Front Row: Brad Bowers, David Spcichcr, John Hensley. Marty Sperry, and Scott Russell. c. As the opposing teams entered Sycamore Hills Country Club, they passed the sign with smiles, but as they left their smiles soon changed to frowns. b The 13 member team was led by All Conference players, Dan Bruner and Jamie Mercer, who continued a year long struggle for the number one position. Sectional qualifier, Chad Gann, was not far behind the race for the number one position. Winning their first three games, the young Tigers soon learned that teamwork was a necessity. Flip O’Bryan, the lone-senior member, provided leadership for the entire squad. Coach Dan Bruner’s squad compiled an 11-8 record for the season, while having only two losses at home. Average individual scores ranged from 45.9 to 42.36, while the overall team average was 43.88. Despite Chad Gann qualifying for Sectionals, the highlight of the year was turned in by Mark Holley. Holley, having a 45.5 average, had an astonishing hole-in-one on the seventeenth hole. When first asked what went through his mind, Mark replied, “I wanted to stop right then and there; I didn’t want to putt on the eighteenth. 1 wanted to celebrate.” Still in shock, Mark went to the eighteenth hole and excitedly teed off; however, due to his excitement he shot a double bogie. Having only one senior member. Flip O’Bryan, Coach Bruner is looking forward to future golf teams. With all the underclassmen this year and the incoming freshmen, the future teams already have a bright outlook. Hopefully, the future Tiger golfers will have the skill and experience needed to give Paris fans a dominating team. Golf 93 Young Tigers Look Very Promising Impressive may very well be the best one-word description of the 1985-1986 Tiger Freshman Cagers. The team consisted of Scott Ormiston, Marc Bruce, Scott Frazier, Jay Halloran. Mike Biddle, Brent Fulk, Brad Stuck. Coach Tom Punzclt, Doug Holloway, Mike Peterson. Mark Cox, Kirk Jones. Todd Vlahous, Christian Landes. Jeremy Collier, and Jason Kimc. They proved to be very strong by boasting a great record that registered sixteen wins with only three defeats. Throughout the season. they controlled many of their games by great ball handling and precision shooting. The Freshmen often dominated their opponent not only in height, but in pure strength. Many times this young and exhuberant team seemed unevenly matched against formidable foes on the basketball court. Regardless of the odds, predictions, or opposing team build-up. pressure did not seem to bother this squad. They went out and played hard in every single game. The attitude, knowledge, and skill seen in J.V. squad is an accumulation from past work and training. All of the J.V. players worked long and hard to improve themselves before every game during the season. This often exhausting and sometimes fun training proved to help form and bring out new and improved talents and skills in each individual on the team. Pictured at left is the J.V. Team and Coaches: Coach Rick Gosncll. Michael Martin. Marty Sperry. Paul Buske. Mark Waldhouser. Jeff Roush. Leonard Douglas. Mike Bowen, Jay Funkhouser. Kevin Kennedy. Butch Frazce. Shawn Wheeler, Coach Punzclt and Coach Fulk The sophomores overall season provided the young Tiger cagers with valuable experience and education. Through many situations in practices and games, this sophomore team gained knowledge to be used in future games. This in itself is the main objective of the sophomore squad. Members of the sophomore squad arc as follows: Doug Dittamore, David Summers. Marty Sperry. Andy Keys. Jay Funkhouser, Loenard Douglas, Matt Moss. Michael Downs. Daryn Kuhn. Coach Gosnell. Punzelt. and Fulk. 94 Boys Basketball Paris JUNIOR VARSITY 80 Casey 69 Paris 64 Charleston 63 Paris 48 Taylorville 70 Paris 43 Lawrencevillc 60 Paris 53 Newton 66 Paris 49 Effingham 37 Paris 49 Marshall 41 Paris 41 Chrisman 40 Paris 60 Mt. Zion 69 Paris 63 Charleston 40 Paris 57 Robinson 47 Paris 60 Taylorville 62 Paris 48 Mt. Zion 52 Paris 43 Newton 59 Paris 39 Effingham 53 Paris FRESHMEN 73 Newton 31 Paris 48 Danville 47 Paris 55 Shiloh 30 Paris 54 Marshall 46 Paris 43 Chrisman 47 Paris 53 Georgetown 47 Paris 41 Westville 55 Paris 55 Effingham 47 Paris 48 Westville 28 Paris 55 Robinson 33 Paris 42 Charleston 44 Paris 55 Marshall 48 Paris 46 South Vigo 44 Paris 55 Charleston 46 Paris 82 Newton 36 Paris 83 Martinsville 31 Paris 55 Mat toon 54 Paris 57 Robinson 36 Paris 57 Mattoon 62 Boys Basketball 95 A Duplicated Season The Tigers did it again! After losing to the Charleston Trojans twice during the regular season, they smacked them hard in the championship game of the Class AA Regional Tournament. Last year the Tigers were beaten twice, both by the Effingham Flaming Hearts and the Charleston Trojans, but were still able to crush each squad in Regional play. This is the second year in-a-row that Paris had toppled the Trojans in the Regional championship game, a duplicated season. As far as the Pans Fans were concerned there were two games in which they got emotionally involved, the Chrisman Cardinals and the Charleston Trojans, and it just so happened that the Tigers came out ahead in both clashes. The Pans-Chrisman contest had been a long-awaited rival. When asked what the difference in the game was. CHS Coach Roger Beals said, “It was just too much Ron Cheatham. We simply couldn't key on him and stop him. I thought they all played well, both Paris and Chrisman. Probably the best game of the year was the great victory of Paris vs. Charleston. It seemed like everyone, (including the fans), had a score to even and the Tigers settled the score , but on the court. This was probably T J. Coleman’s best game as a Tiger. He came in the second quarter and look command. T.J. started out by scoring three quick baskets and from then on he controlled the boards. Coleman was like a giant among midgets. According to Coach Fulk, the turning point was when Pans played Mt. Zion at home. This was Paris' best game as a team Every player played his role and executed to perfection. The Tigers blew the Braves out of the gym. The Tigers ended up with nineteen victories and could have easily had twenty if they did not have an carly-season slump. This has been one of the most exciting years in the PHS basketball program VARSITY Paris 67 Robinson 45 Pans 58 Effingham 47 Parts 85 Red Hill 58 Paris 60 Danville 42 Paris 80 Casey 59 Paris 57 Charleston 66 Paris 70 Taylorville 65 Paris 74 Lawrcnceville 54 Paris 71 Mt. Pulaski 77 Paris 64 Olncy 54 Parts 53 Taylorville 59 Paris 73 Newton 54 Paris 86 West Vigo 53 Paris 66 Effingham 59 Paris 76 Marshall 51 Paris 60 Chrisman 53 Paris 69 Mt. Zion 42 Paris 52 Charleston 60 Paris 63 Robinson 57 Paris 51 Taylorville 53 Paris 53 Mt. Zion 65 Paris 80 Newton 57 Paris 73 Urbana 74 Paris 52 Effingham 46 Paris 83 Olney 61 Paris 63 Charleston 52 Paris 76 Benton 80 a BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD — Left to Right. Coach Jerry Fulk. Coach Rick Gosndl, Kary Dawson. Mike Bowen. JcfTRoush. Kyle Winner. Ron Cheatham, T. J. Coleman, Keith Callaway, Corey Bradford. Pat Mornscy. (mgr ) Tim Meyers, and Coach Tom Punzclt. b P H.S. fans and cheerleaders show their school spirit and enthusiasm during sectional play vs. the Benton Rangers c. Ron Cheatham hasa showdown with Charleston Trojan Jeff Guildner. d Playing abosc the rim. Keith Callaway says, “In your face big boy.” Boys Basketball 97 Varsity Displays Determination but Falls Short of Season Goals! The girl’s basketball team started their 1985-86 season with practices beginning in early November. After weeks of grueling practice of freethrows and long-hand conditioning the girls played their first game. December 3, against Effingham. Led by seniors Julie Koutsoumpas, Anna Svennson. Denise Barkley, Kim Setzer. and Dawn Summers the Tiger team ended up with a 10 and 11 record. Although the team didn’t do as well overall. Coach Terrell remarked that, “We won as a team and lost as a team. We never gave up. As the season progressed, the Lady Tigers never gave up. and always showed team spirit and great determination. a. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL — Left to Right: Coach Marlene Pcllum. Manager Tonya Graven. Lisa Gose, Julie Koutsoumpas. Ann Svennson. Denise Barkley. A. J BrinkerhofT. Michelle Willis. Code Willis, Becky Woltman. Kim Setzer. Kns Porter. Amy Payne. Dawn Summers. Manager Samantha Redmon and Coach Steve Terrell. b. GIRLS JV SQUAD — Left to Right: Coach Marlene Pcllum. Manager Tonya Garven. Amy Payne, Amy WTmtemorc. Susan Klug. Sharon Fabian. Missy Mattingly. Michele Setzer. Joel Jared. Amy Pool. Becky Woltman. Dawn ( lose. Wendy Gates. Stephanie Neibaraer. Angie McDaniel. Bntany Dunn. Nini Englebright. and Manager Samantha Redmon. c. A. J. BrinkerhofTdives for an attempt at a possible steal. d. Julie Koutsoumpas tries to find the handle and goes up for “two vs. the Charleston Trojans Girls Basketball 99 vVa 100 Baseball Dedication, Hustle and Hard Work Dedication, hustle and hard work explains specifically the effort each team member displayed throughout the playing season. Although the Tigers only had a 6-16 record, their determination was still at its peak. Before the season began every player realized the odds. With very little power in the line-up and injured pitchers, it would have to be an all out effort on the part of the players. C oach O’Bryan and Coach Fulk will only be losing four seniors this year; consequently, they will have a lot of experience for the years ahead. With such rising stars as Kevin Kennedy and Marty Sperry, Coach O’Bryan should have a great outlook on the years to come. Although the Tigers were trying to win every game, this was a year for experience. Learning the fundamentals in practice and during actual play gave the underclassmen a chance to grow a little. With the help of the Coaching staff and the Senior players, the younger players should have a better understanding of the game, along with that vital ingredient — experience. The icam photo is as follows: Back Row: Coach Fulk. Tim Meyers. Mike Bowen, Kevin Kennedy. Mark Waldhauser. Paul Buske. Greg McPherson. Chad Stevens, and Coach O’Bryan Front Row: Rip O'Bryan. Mike Adams. Mike Martin. Jamie Watters, Many Sperry. Michael Downs, and Mark Anderson. Physically Ready to be Champions Champions Champions Champions “All right, you’re to stretch on your own, and then run a mile warm-up. Remember, if you cheat you're only hurting yourself.” These words were familiar to members of the boys’ and girls’ track teams. Daily practices, which began in early March, were held at the school track. Under the coaching direction of Mr. Postlewait, runners worked on perfecting starts, finishes, and hand-offs. Those in field competition worked specifically on their events. At their first meets, both teams realized what they had to work even harder on and that only constant practice would help them be winners. As the season continued, many members found that daily practices and weekly meets took too much time from their studies. Others thrived on the strenuous workouts and spent more time and energy on practicing. This extra effort added to the Tiger’s success. a 102 Track GIRLS TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Dawn Summers. Kara Young, Lisa Gose, Anna Svensson. Denise Barkley, Jane Anderson, Crystal McCarty, Coach Marlene Pellum. Front Row: Tami Devillez. Brittany Duna, Andrea Englebright, Cathy Anderson, Ninni Englebnght. and Tyra Twigg. BOYS TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Coach M. Postlcwait, Jimmy Comingore. Jay Funkhouse. Josh Watson, T. J. Coleman, Todd Fan-cher. Todd Vhalos. Scott Frazier, John Kreckman, Chris Butler (mgr.). Front Row: Eddie Voltz, Tony Pool, David Cerra, Tom Cravens. Alan Kennedy, Doug Dittcmorc, Eddie Walden. Matt Cheatham. Jeff Staton, David Summers. Track 103 Fall Sports Awards At the end of the fall sport season, the fall sports banquet was held to award the efforts of the many athletes involved in fall sports. Pictured at the top left are the football award winners. Coach Jerry Allen poses with the award winners T. J. Coleman, the best offensive player, and Aaron Lawson, the best defensive player and the most valuable player. Reverend Laughlin is also pictured presenting the Methodist Men’s Sportsmanship Award to Aaron Lawson. This award, voted on by the opposing teams, is based not on ability, but on good sportsmanship. Directly below the football awards, the cross country honorees are pictured. Kary Dawson and Keith Callaway received certificates for being All Apollo Conference. Kary Dawson also received the effort award, as voted on by the team. Jay Funkhouser received the most improved runner award based on this year’s season only. Coach Gosnell. the cross country coach, is also pictured with the honorees. Jane Anderson received the girls’ MVP award. The top right picture shows the girls’ tennis team award winners as chosen by the Coach, Mrs. Wright. Cheryl Erdman (not pictured) was the recipient of the most improved award. Amy Wright was named MVP, and Denise Dickenson and Regina Swanson received effort awards. The final picture shows the winners of this year’s golf awards. Jay mi Mercer received the effort award, because he spent the most time on the golf course. Dan Bruner was awarded his plaque for having the best average. Mark Holley received the Hole-in-One award, the Scott Frazier received the most improved award. Coach Bruner was happy, because all these award winners will be back playing golf again next year. Fall Awards 105 Winter Sports Awards The following awards were presented at the Winter Sports Awards banquet. Pictured far right top are the recipients of the Methodist Good Sportsmanship award. Ron Cheatham and Pat Morrisey received the award for the Boy’s Varsity basketball squad while Cris Porter received the same for the girls varsity team. The bottom, include Keith Callaway, co-MVP, 1000 career points ball, Ron Cheatham, co-MVP, rebound award, 1000 career points ball, Pat Morrisey, most assists, and Mike Martin, most improved. Winners of the girls basketball awards are pictured in the top right photo which include Missy Mattingly, effort award, and Brittany Dunn, most improved. The girls varsity awards were presented to Cris Porter, MVP, Codi Willis, most improved player, and Julie Koutsumpus, effort award. 106 Spring Sports Awards There was no spring sports banquet this year, but awards were still presented. The top left picture shows the boys’ varsity baseball winners. Coach Fulk presents awards to the following winners: Marty Sperry, Golden Glove award; Brent Fulk, most improved; Flip O'Bryan, MVP; best batting average, member of Apollo first team, and co-captain; Chad Stevens, effort award and co-captain. The bottom far left picture shows the Fresh Soph baseball award winners. Presenting the awards is Coach Phil O’Bryan to the following: Scott Joseph, Golden Glove award; Dan Spillman, best batting average; Mike Wilson, effort award. In boys’ track, TJ Coleman received an award for accumulating the most points. Coach Postlewait said that all other members received their own effort awards throughout the track season when they obtained points at each meet. Not pictured are the girls’ track awards. Andrea Englebright and Janie Anderson received co-MVP awards while Nini Englegright received the effort award. The right bottom picture shows the recipients of the tennis awards. Matt Sherer was the most improved and will be co-captain next year with David Speicher (not pictured). Kary Dawson was named MVP and Curtis Moss received both an effort award and most improved award. Spring Sports Award 109 Their Enthusiasm Encouraged the Team to Victory The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders began practicing early in the summer to prepare for the 1985-86 USCA camp at the University of Illinois in Champaign. At camp, the Varsity placed first as a team, while the Junior Varsity placed fourth. Eleanor Atienza placed first in the individual competition; Amy White place second; Jill Holloway placed fourth; Katie Rooney placed fifth; and Tracee Gore placed sixth. Because of their success at USCA camp, both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity advanced to the USCA National competition. At Nationals, the Varsity placed fourteenth and the Junior Varsity took seventh place. Amy White, the only Paris cheerleader who placed in the individual competition, took nineteenth place. The cheerleader’s sign took first at the Nationals competition, while their group routine, called “So Little Time,” placed fourth. The cheerleaders also competed in the IC-CA State competition, sponsored by the Illinois Cheerleaders Coaches Association. The JV placed second in the state, while the Varsity took a close third place. 101 schools in Illinois were eligible to compete in the competition, and the cheerleaders did Paris proud. Most importantly, the JV and Varsity cheerleaders supported both the Paris football team and basketball team. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders encouraged the teams in routine games, as well as in pressure-filled games, such as the sectional basketball game at Marion. The cheerleaders also led the pep sessions that fired the teams up before their games. Without the cheerleaders. the Paris teams and fans would be sadly lacking in support and enthusiasm. a. Pyramid to victory. b. The cheerleaders rally on with the crowd. c. Left to Right: Amy Edwards. Elenor Atienza. Jana McIntosh, Katie Rooney. Sarah McHenry, Camille Costa. Standing: Coach Cindy Garwood and children. d. Seated: Amy White, Judi Jo Boewe. Kneeling: Missy Bailey. Stephanie Robertson. Standing: Julie Dover. Jill Holloway, Tracee Gore, Melissa Geekic. 110 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 111 a. The cheerleaders enjoy the game as they sit on the sidelines. b. Sitting: Mary Thomas, Angel Woods. Kneeling: Samantha Gross, Sarah Williams. Standing: Beth Tessman, Brandi Wicland. (Girls Basketball Cheerleaders) c. Left to Right: Laura Fleming, Holly Hiett, Tami Dcvillez, Kelly Livcsay, Angie McDaniel, Darla Maynard. (Freshman Cheerleaders) d. Edgar (Tobi Raley) lifts the Tiger’s spirits to a soaring victory. Girls’ Basketball and Freshman Squads Work Hard, Too. The girl’s cheerleaders and freshmen were busy this year supporting their teams. The girl’s cheerleaders were coached by Beth Bishop and led by the co-captains of the squad, Beth Tessman and Brandi Wieland. The freshman cheerleaders were coached by Karla Maynard, and led by their captain, Darla Maynard. Both squads competed in the Frosh Jr. High division at cheerleading camp. At camp, the girl’s basketball cheerleaders placed second and the freshman squad placed first. In the individual competition at camp. Mary Thomas placed first, Tammi DeVillez placed second, and Holly Hiett placed third. Because of their first place at camp, the freshman squad advanced to the regional ICCA competition. The girls also received a first place at the regional ICCA contest, enabling them to attend the State ICCA competition, where they placed third. Although maybe not as publicized as the Varsity and JV cheerleaders, both the girl’s basketball cheerleaders and the freshman cheerleaders work hard during the year to spread enthusiasm among the teams they support. Finally, Tobi Raley acts as the Paris High School mascot. Portraying Edgar the Tiger, Tobi keeps the fans, as well as the teams, excited and enthusiastic about the different sporting events. Edgar Adds Class Cheerleaders 113 It all began with five seconds left in the Apollo Championship Game when Pat Morrisey and T. J. Coleman gave the O.K. sign to the Paris Fans. Succeeding the game. Coach Fulk and players accepted the nineteen eighty-six Apollo champs plaque. This was only the beginning as preparations for the trip to Marion had begun. On that particular Wednesday, every student was dismissed from his first hour class to give the Tiger Players an honored send-off Many students shook the bus to the beat of the Paris High School Band as the players boarded the coach-liners. This set the pace for the long-awaited trip to Marion. With school being dismissed at one-thirty, the tension and excitement filled the hearts of the three hundred and ninety students loading onto the six fan buses. There was so much enthusiasm and heck” raising that it was unbelievable. While ninety percent of the students rode the fan buses, still others drove themselves. From a personal point of view, the real excitement was traveling up in your own automobile. Riding to the game with such clowns as Greg McPherson and Sean Boon” Newlin was quite an adventure in itself. While “Boon” (Sean) was jamm’in to the tunes of Van Halen, Greg was trying to get the students on the fan buses wound up. Expressing facial and head jerking motions while standing in a T-top car, Greg brought laughter to the students as we passed the buses. Although the journey was unforgettable the real excitement began while awaiting to enter the gymnasium. Every Tiger Fan was screaming, yelling, and fighting to reach a front-row seat. Orange and Black covered two sides of the gym. Tiger paws were found on hundreds of faces and orange towels were being swung everywhere one looked. With five minutes until game time, those three-hundred and ninety students and parents were screaming for the Tigers. All the wait had been worthwhile as game-time had arrived. It was no contest on deciding which school supported its squad the most. One Marion fan even wrote the Beacon News, in the Letters to the Editor section, congratulating the Paris community on our enthusiasm and sportsmanship during the game. Everyone was on the tips of his toes as Paris was introduced. The Paris Fans gathered on the gym floor, forming a tunnel for the starters to run through and give “high fives” to the fans. From tip off to the sound of the final buzzer, every Paris Fan stood with faith. Through thick and thin we (fans) backed the fighting Tigers one-hundred percent. With about two minutes left, we were behind by eight and Ron Cheatham had just fouled out. Though Ron (the Tiger’s scoring leader) had left the ballgame, this did not discourage any of the fans or players. This was proven true as the fans yelled louder and the Tigers were catching up; however, when the final buzzer sounded, the score was Benton eighty and Paris seventy-six. Despite the score, Paris Fans still ran onto the floor congratulating the players for their effort. This was a courageous act in itself. We were all very proud of what our basketball program had accomplished. The preparation, the trip, and the game will never be forgotten by the athletes and by many of the fans. What our team displayed was courageous and gave us hope for the future in all sports. With the dedication and hard work from our athletes, Paris High School will continue to support all sports programs. Were you there? The Rest of PHS Was! 114 Basketball Feature Basketball Feature 115 ORGANIZATIONS “The worst part of Key Club is sacrificing my sleep for those Thursday morning meetings.’ — Andy Clark Jamie Commingore and lx� rra Wacaser pose for the camera as they practice for the fall play You Can 7 Take It With You. 116 Organizations Section D — 1986 Mrs. Nelson presents her ideas on Project Graduation to the Senior Class. Current F.F.A. President, Crystal Myers, congratulates President-elect Chris Martin Tom Cravens displays his love for animals during the F.F.A. Barnyard Day. Jeff Clark (below) shows off his ability to flip pancakes to the fellow Key Club members during the Key Club Pancake Day. Organizations 117 Media Aides Function Smoothly Checking out books and magazines, assisting students in finding materials, shelving books, straightening shelves, and handing out overdue slips to forgetful students have all become tasks for the media aides. These students, selected and trained by Mrs. Addis, give up their study hall to learn more about the library and to keep the library running smoothly. Dennis Atienza, one of the senior library aides has been helping in the library for several years now. He’s become adept at operating the computerized library checkout system and at distributing the visual aid equipment. Kelly Livesay, a freshman, still thinks she has much to learn about the library, but she is “anxious to learn.” Librarian Mrs. Addis, says the media aides are really valuable to her. They do so much of the bookkeeping chores and the gopher (go-for-this) work that she has time to actually function as a librarian. MEDIA — Seated: Amy Payne. Brittany Dunn, Becky Brooks. Terri Terrell, Angie McDanial, Kelly Livesay. Standing: Billy Marlowe. Jamie Watters. Tim Meyers, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Addis, Stefanie Burgess. Samantha Cusick. Mike Garver, Dennis Atienza, Marci Conger. Library Aides Terri Terrill and Becky Brooks search high and low for important facts. ,r .T S§) u LATIN STILL EXISTS AT P.H.S. Although there are no Latin classes this year, our Latin Club still exists. This past fall a four member team consisting of: D. R. Collier, Diana Sanquenetti, Lora Stanfield, and Steven Trine, all participated in a scholastic competition at ISU’s Foreign Language Day (where they placed second out of five teams). These —— members and others also participated and provided food for the PHS Open House. Hopefuly, in the years to come, this type of enthusiasm will be upheld. Pictured are the officers of the Latin Club: Denise Dickenson, Amy Eveland, D. R. Collier, Laura Stanfield, Travis Vandiver, and our sponsor Mrs. Weir. Not pictured are: Lori Johnson, Diana Sanquenetti, and Steven Trine. This year, the Bible Club was a small, devoted group of students that meet on Tuesday mornings to discuss and study the Bible. Led by Mr. Cheatham, the students read, learn, and ask questions about Bible history, philosophy, and the characters in the Bible. Each week, they also discuss ways to relate what they learned and ex- perienced in Bible Club to their everyday lives. The members enjoy Bible Club and the closeness they experienced being such a small group. The members of the Bible Club consist of: David Garver, Mr. Cheatham, Keith Callaway, Tim Meyers, Ron Cheatham, Pat Morrisey, and Tammy Carrell. Bible Club 119 Spanish Club Has “Un Ano Bueno” At the start of the year, Spanish Club moved at a slow pace to give the students a chance to adjust to the new year. Spanish Club first got involved by providing Spanish food for the Open House. The Spanish Club really got things rolling with a well-attended Halloween Party at the home of David and Lisa Cerra, followed soon after by a fall treasure hunt at Sunrise Park. The members kept on their toes throughout the year with activities, such as the foreign language Christmas program at Lake Ridge Christian Church, a roller skating party, and Spanish skits during Foreign Language Week. The senior members of the Spanish Club ended the year with a fantastic trip to King’s Island. Overall, Spanish Club had a great year, filled with great times! a. Jill Reel becomes overly-excited at a Spanish Club Party. b. Miss Earlywine looks over the agenda for the Senior trip. c. Sean and Ben take a Coke break during a skit. d. The entire club poses on the front steps. 120 Spanish Club d ‘dike Adams Tathy Anderson ane Anderson ickie Ashby Belinda Atienza Jaula Austin Tallie Baber Missy Bailey Michelle Ball Susan Barnes Angie Baroni Diana Bennett Annette Berry Jamey Bess Jennifer Bess Michael Blanton Amanda Brinkerhoff Becky Brooks Ceceilia Brown Trish Brown Paul Buske Kim Calvert Lisa Cerra Jeni Chambers Trina Chapmar Andy Clark Deann Clark Mallory Claypool Jim Comingore Marci Conger Marla Cornwell Alicia Crabtree Amy Craig Melissa Creech Jill Czerwonky Pam Czerwonky Kary Dawson Doug Dittamore Shelley Doris Roxie Drake Carma Dyer Amy Edwards Amanda Ellington Nini Englebright Amber Fowler I Jayne Frazier Kara Galloway Mike Garver Cyndi Dyer Robert Gates Melissa Geel Julie Gill Kara Good Lisa Gose Samantha Tammy Hall J|7an Hand Tina Harcar Tammy Heminger Holly Ann Hoe; Jon Hollingsworth Curtis Moss Brenda Newlin Sean Newlin Carolyn Lewsader Ben Light Carla Lindsey Kelly Livesay Tim McDaniel Jeannie Mattingly Missy Mattingly Robin Mewes ■eland nnifer Willis Amy Winkler Becky Woltman Amy Wright Betsy Wright Kara Young Joe Yuza Steve Y uza Spanish Club 121 “Vive le Francais!” Long Live the French! Or At Least the French Club! French Club members have many talents. Not only do they speak French, but they take an active part in school activities and community events. Beginning with Open House at the start of the school year and ending with Foreign Language Week in April, the French Club has participated throughout the year in many school activities. The French Club was also busy with community events, including a Christmas program presented at the Lake Ridge Christian Church. Following the program, the French Club Christmas carolled at houses throughout the community. Besides school and community happenings, the French Club members also had their share of fun. The club held a Halloween party and more than one pizza slumber party. Denise Barkley, President of the French Club, had this to say concerning her experiences in French Club, “Vive le Francais!” (Long live the French!) A. A table of sophomore French students can't figure out what is going on at one of the many club parties. B. SENIOR CLUB MEMBERS — Jerry Rigdon. Angela Pendlyy, Lorra Wacaser. and Kyle Witmer sing the French version of “We Are the World at this year's talent show. C. Is this really how the French dress? 122 French Club ifism French Club 123 a. Row I: Denise Barkley. Lorra Wacaser. Kathy Collier. Row 2: Renee English, Stephanie Creedon, Jennifer Erwin, David Parker, Patricia Scott, Rachael Young, Dawn Summers, Jerry Rigdon, John Geekie, Bryce Sutton. Row 3: Tammy Parkinson. Kim Lucas. Scott Johnson. Karen Gardner. Carmen Westerfield, Terri Terrell. Tobi Raley. Jill Holloway, Judi Jo Boewe, Julie Clover. Tracee Gore, Dottie Taylor. Row 4: Mark Waldhauser, Tammy Pendley, Steven Trine, Laura Verden. Allison Poore, Mark Holley, Melanie Bailey. Lisa Willoughby, Angela Staley. Julie Goodman. Row 5: Georgan-na Winkler. Maggie Hepburn. Becky Young. Codi Willis, Amy Pool. Eleanor Atienza. Brittany Dunn. Katie Rooney, Shelley Boatman, Cami Costa, Kim Piper. Ginni Ogle. Row 6: Sarah Williams. Kara Barkley. Phil Goodman. Stacy Witmer. Jay Funkhouser. John Pearman, John Kreckman, Sa-ah McHenry, Elizabeth Cox. Candy Creech. Row 7: Jami Comingore. Tricia Lund. Malynnda Wright. Bob Skinner, Karl Knuth, Rich HufT. David Milam. Andy Keys, Scott Frazier, Jeff Ingle, Eddie Haymaker. Row 8: Mark Cox, Pat Kanouse. Pam O’Connor. Michelle Hollis. Amy Entrican. Kathy Martin. Brian Eads. Zak Freeze, Joel Hollis. b. Jill Holloway says “Take Five” in a skit prepared for 8th graders at Mayo. 1 Lannv Alexander Cal lie Baber Kr stal Beauchamp Ri mi Bennett Jennifer Bess B Black Lome Black Rita Boren I Susan Bouslod Tom Buckl Ron Carnpbe David Cash Matt Cheatham Jim Com ingore Dale Craig Tommy Cravens Angela Crouse Jamie Daugherty Hunter David Tracey Dennison Leonard Douglas Jarrod Dyer Brian Evinger Kevin Evitt Butch Frazee Jay Funkhouser Richy Funkhouser Rob Fuqua Phil Garver George Garvin Rodney Garwood Darrin Gher Jay Halloran . 4«n Hanks Rick Harris Tammi Hewitt l' Scott Hogan John Johnson AmvfJudy CarlKelly Daryl Kennedy l Scott Kerrick Wr .,, Jason Kime James Knight Jannice Knight Sheri Knight Jamie l and Jeff Leonard Carolyn Lewsader Bobby Linton Mike Littlejohn Mike Me Mahon Amy Martin Chris Martin Kile Matthews Missy Mattingly Mike Ma nard Matt Moss Crystal Myers! Troy Neibargif Shawr M rodd Pine Michetlc Pustclmak Matt Reed David Richardson Brian Setzer Kenneth Sexton Darin Simpspn Trav is Sohaski Jeff Staton Robin Steele Floyd Strader Brian Sweet’ Doug Swuffc j Billv Switzer y SwijJrt pry Taylcjrf' att Tegl w Charla 1 homas Mars Thomas Drew losser (Iwen Tosser Barry Twigg Tyra Twigg Scott Tyler Eddie Walden Anita Waller Kim W IjtTammy 1 tory Ta; • .vWatl Tef in ilson Bill Winkler 124 F.F.A. b Agriculture is Essential to the Economy of Paris FFA Prepares the Farmers of Tomorrow Beginning early this year, the Future Farmers of America held juding contests galore. Judging soil samples, livestock, grain samples and dairy products, FFA members became adept at juding the quality of various products. FFA Week was held February 14-22. Events during the week included a parent-student breakfast. FFA Dress-up Day, annual selection of the FFA Sweetheart, and the ever-popular barnyard. Grade school children from the surrounding schools petted, cuddled, and admired the carefully groomed barnyard animals brought in by FFA members. Through these activities, the Paris chapter of the FFA is preparing its students to be “the farmers of tomorrow.” a. Mike Maynard with his twin! b. Mary Thomas falls head over heels in puppy love.” c. Angie Crouse whispers sweet nothings. FFA 125 FHA Gets Cookin’ -...— -A The Future Homemakers of America is a girl’s organization led by Mrs. Houghland. FHA has been busy this year with many activities, as well as with fund-raisers. In December, they held a Christmas party and went Christmas carolling at the Nursing Home afterwards. The members baked cookies for the Association of Paris Teachers to distribute on National Teacher’s Day, and FHA also sponsored a Valentine’s Day Tea for the teachers. All of the girls sold both Val-a-grams and candy bars to pay for a trip to King’s Island this year. a. FHA — Row 1: Karen Orris. Melissa Christina. Shawnna Noel. Row 2: Charlene McCoy, Bobbie Sexton, Mrs. Houghland. Row 3: Tammy French, Tammy Abernathy, Gail Rigdon. Stacy Lynch. Row 4: Candy Creech. Karen Stewart. Lori Miller. b. FHA members become hostesses for the teacher's tea. FHA 127 Students Against Driving Drunk, a new organization at Paris High School, rapidly came into the foreground this year. Workshops to inform students of the dangers of drunk driving were held December 10, 1985 and January 18, 1986. At these workshops, guest speakers, including an Illinois State policeman and a representative from the Illinois Prevention Resource Center in Springfield, discussed the problems involved in driving under the influence of alcohol. SADD sponsored a sock hop February 15 at the Hangar and also sent various speakers to meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, the Early Riser’s Kiwanis Club, and the Junior Women’s Club. SADD also had students regularly attending Toastmaster’s dinners to learn proper public speaking skills. Fifteen students attended Operation Snoball in Mattoon, and several students plan to attend ITI (Illinois Teen Institute) camp in the summer. SADD’s major project in early June was “project graduation” where they gave away great prizes. For a new organization, SADD has been remarkably well organized and will undoubtedly grow in the future years. a. S.A.D.D. clowns put on a skit for children demonstrating the consequences of driving while intosicated. b. S.A.D.D. members prepare for Project Graduation. c. S.A.D.D. OFFICERS — Seated: Mrs. Templeton, Kris Porter. Troy Taylor, Billy Marlowe. Standing: Mrs. Nelson. David Garver, Andy Keys. d. Students Against Drunk Driving listen attentively at a S.A.D.D. workshop. S.A.D.D. 129 Key Club — 1st Row: Joel Shcrer, Keith Rice. Tammy Bear, JefT Clark. 2nd Row: Travis Vandiver. Curtis Moss. Jackie Lillcy. Melinda Alienza, Lisa Gosc. Jill Holloway. Kim Calvert. Michelle Ball, Tammy Hobson. 3rd Row: Andy Clark. Dennis Aticn-za, Jody Miller, Fred Qucary, Ben Light. Sean Newlin. Kelly Livesay, Bryce Sutton, Barb Fitzgerald. 4th Row: Lisa Willoughby. Amy Edwards. Ginni Ogle. David Brecht, Billy Marlowe. Scott Russell. David Spcichcr. 5lh Row: Tam-mv Pcndlcy. Tammy Hall. Holley Hiett. Nikki Ed-wards, Mary Jo Throckmartin. Marci Conger. Pam Queary, Stephanie Robertson. a. President Keith Rice performs his job with style, b. Key Club members. David Brecht and Lisa Ccrra, receive briefing before a meeting. Service: Key CLub’s “KEY” to Success The Paris High School Key Club is a youth service organization. Working with the Two Kiwanis Clubs in town, the Key Club members have answered phones for both the Cerebral Palsy and the MI) Telethon, collected for the Cancer Society and the March of Dimes, donated gifts to the annual Brotherhood tree, and helped prepare the food baskets for the Community Nurse. The Key Club also held individual find raisers such as car washes and the yearly Pancake Day to raise money for the Key Club Scholarship offered each year. The Key Club members give of their time to work for the community, and, in return, receive self-satisfaction and enjoy friendship and fun. 130 Key Club The Art Club has been busy this year having fun and promoting art. The Art Club members sold candy, valentine puzzles and Val-a-grams during the year to earn money. With the money they earned, the Art Club had a costume party for Halloween, a roller skating party in November, and a pizza party for all the members. Besides having fun, the Art CLub took field trips to various art museums, including the Tar-ble Art Center at Eastern Illinois University. In the month of March, the Art Club also helped increase public awareness of art through posters make by the art students for Youth Art Month. The President of the Art Club, Jennifer Bess, summarized the year of Art Club by saying. “We had one peachy year! Art Club 131 kai'vxt'v ‘ v. Art Club — Row I: Elizibclh Cox. Becky Woltman. Codi Willis. Denise Gordon. Monnie Lynch. Mrs. Nelson. Jeff Staton. Row 2: Jon Pine, Jennifer Bess. Karen Orris. Angie Asbury. Jo Kirby. Tanya Garvcr. Annissa Ward. Row 3: Scott Joseph. John Postlcwail, Steve Yuza. Floyd Strader, Brant Walls. Jeff Culpepper. Terry Bcrshcrsc. Tom Vice. a. Mrs. Neslon shows artistic talent by stripping trees for her teepee, b. The 3rd hour art class show Mrs. Nelson how creative they can be. Art For Art’s Sake Paris Players Ends Year With Banquet; Lorra Wacaser Receives Drama Parents Association Award Aside from holding one fish fry. Drama Club members remained a part of the woodwork, except during their two performances. The members spent most of their time attending practices for the fall play, “You Can’t Take It With You” and the spring musical, “Annie.” The drama club members are responsible for providing entertainment for the entire community. This year’s musical, “Annie,” drew a record crowd. The fall play also had a good record of attendance. The Drama Club ended their year on May 13, 1986 with the Drama Banquet. At the banquet, many of the participants in the fall plav and the spring musical recieved awards for their outstanding efforts. The graduating seniors also gave short speeches about their experiences in drama, and many of the seniors were award recipients. The eleven seniors involved in major and minor parts, lighting, and directing will be sorely missed next year by the other cast members and the community. This year’s drama club scholarship, sponsored by the Drama Parents Association, was awarded to Lorra Wacaser at the banquet. The banquet was a sad time for the members, as they said goodbye to the seniors, but next year could prove to be an even better year. a. DRAMA AWARDS — Row 1: Jennifer Erwin — Best Supporting Actress. Laura Stanfield — Most Improved Actress, Bridget VanLandeghem — Best Newcomer and Best Female Vocal, Kirsten Helms — Theatrical Enthusiasm. Row 2: Kathy Collier — Director’s Merit. Lorra Wacaser — Best Actress, Kyle Winner — Best Actor and Best Male Vocal. Row 3: Jake Gent — Best Newcomer, Billy Marlowe — Best Characterization, Christian Landes — Most Improved. b. DRAMA CLUB — Row 1: Jennifer Erwin. Lorra Wacaser, Kathy Collier. Row 2: Shelley Doris, Trish Brown, Missy Bailey, Amy Edwards. Stephanie Robertson. Row 3: Stephanie Creedon. Jerry Rigdon, Vickie Ashby, Melanie Bailey, Cami Costa. Ginni Ogle, Lori Connelly. Row 4: Becky Vice, Steven Trine, Pete Patalas. Billy Marlowe. Amy Wright. Cara Drake. Row 5: Mallory Claypool, Dale Hartley, Brian Eads, Jake Gent, Jeff Clark. Row 6: Jami Comingore. Tricia Lund, Malynnda Wright, Holley Hietl, Ceceilia Brown. 132 Drama a. This year's Drama Club Officers, Kyle Witmer, Jennifer Erwin. Kathy Collier and Lorra Wacascr. hand over their duties to next year's officers: Christian Landes — Treasurer, Melanie Bailey — Secretary, Billy Marlowe — Vice President, and Todd Marshall — President, b. Billy Marlowe and Jennifer Erwin try being innocent during a drama rehearsal. Drama 133 ACADEMICS BACK TO BASICS: The Quest For Excellence Requires Time, Energy, and Effort Fulfilling academic potential is the goal of teachers and students alike at Paris High School. Both required classes and electives require hard work and study time. This hard work pays off for those students who make the honor roll each quarter. Some of the hardest working are being rewarded with being included in special academic activities, such as the Jets team, the National Honor Society, and the Scholastic Bowl team. Other students expand their academic abilities by taking field trips through their school classes. A number of the science classes attended the Engineering Open House at the University oflllinois, and the health classes visit the Sutton and Son Funeral home to learn about the embalming process. Although these activities involve only a portion of the student body, even those students who don’t make the honor roll are gain- ing knowledge in various fields. This knowledge will be put to work in occupations and even hobbies after school. As Herbert Palmer once said, “That’s what education means — to be able to do what you’ve never done before.” Paris High School's academic programs are doing just this: preparing students to succeed in areas they’ve never experienced before. 134 Academics Section E 1986 MR. GIBSON STAYS IN PACE with man s “YOU’RE NOT TRYING HARD ENOUGH, TROY, states Mr. Lamce as he helps Troy growing technology. Sanders solve an Algebra problem. The job of college planning, S.A.T. and A.C.T. scores, transcripts, scholarship information, and class schedules keeps Mr. Jones busy in the guidance department. Academics 135 a. President David Brecht and Vice President Ben Light look over the agenda at a Student Council meeting in the rec room. b. These girls are winning big at Las Vegas Night, huh Lisa? c. Student Council members Kary Dawson and Eleanor Atienza take time out from selling carnations to pose for the camera. Like many other money-raising projects held by the Student Council, the selling of carnations on Valentine's Day was very successful. 136 Student Council Student Government: Making Decisions That Reflect the Students The Paris High School Student Council is an important motivational group. As the student body of government, the Student Council makes decisions that affect the many students at the High School, freshman through senior. The members of the Student Council also provide many fun and exciting diversions during the year. The President of the Student Council, David Brecht, served as the Grand Marshall of the Homecoming Parade, while the other Student Council members assisted in organizing and carrying out the parade. The council members also were in charge of the annual Homecoming Dance held in Oc- tober and the Winter Carnival Dance in January. Many fund-raising projects, including raffles, candy bar sales, and the sale of carnations on Valentine’s Day, helped to raise money for the group. A part of this money was used to provide a lyseum where the band, Freefare, performed. The Student Council also provided a night of entertainment for the community with Las Vegas Night. Kids and adults alike enjoyed the night of gambling and entertainment. Finally, the Student Council is an organization devoted to representing the students at the high school in making decisions and planning activities. Student Council Members are: Row 1: Mr. Walter, Jana McIntosh, Secretary Terri Sweet, Vice President Ben Light, President David Brecht, Treasurer Marla Cornwell, Mark Anderson, Judi Jo Boewe. Row 2: Kelly Livesay, Tricia Lund, Michelle Willis. Dain Miller, Dennis Atienza, Aaron Lawson, Kary Dawson, Sean Newlin, Susan Barnes. Row 3: Nini Englebright, Jennifer Bess, Karen Orris, Melinda Atienza, Lisa Gose, Jackie Lilley, John Buchanan, Jamie Bess. Row 4: Brent Fulk, Scott Frazier, David Summers, Cami Costa, John Pearman, Eleanor Atienza, Marty Sperry, and Doug Dittamore. Student Council 137 Not Built in a Day After an Exciting and Challenging Year, the Arena Staffs Efforts Finally Pay Off MEMBERS OF THE 1985 ARENA STAFF — Jennifer Erwin, Academic editor, Kerry Fox — Sports editor, Travis Vandiver — Computer, Shelton Frey — Photography, Leah Ogle — Student Body Faculty editor, Jennifer Bess — Art co-editor, Amy Wheeler — Organizations, Tammy Bear — Copy editor, Kathie Herrington — Academics, Michelle Pustelniak — Sports, Teresa Abernathy — Events, Jason Vaugn — Art co-editor. Carmen Westerfield — Ads co-editor, Mindy Butler— Photography, Trish Brown — typist, Aaron Lawson — Editor in Chief, Kathy Collior — Organizations editor, Jerry Rigdon — Events editor. Dee Scott — Ads co-editor. 138 Arena When the Arena finally arrives each year, unknowing students flip through the pages and never realize the amount of work that goes into the publication. The staff, including editors, copy writers, artists and typists began this year with little more than some rough ideas and a lot of enthusiasm. Beginning early and continuing throughout the year, the photographers took organization and team pictures, as well as candid shots, and then skillfully and patiently developed the pictures. Staff members began doing layouts for events that occurred early in the year, and deadlines were set for the rest of the layouts to be finished and approved. Copy had to be written and the figures counted to make sure the writeups would fit. Special art designs including the cover, were designed by the staff artists, Jason Vaughn and Jennifer Bess. Every word and picture in the Arena had to be carefully organized and prepared by the staff members. Making creative layouts and consistently following the theme were chores that took the staff all year, working in class and doing outside work. Mrs. Cockcroft, as well as Mr. Doris, advised and assisted the staff in completing the book. Aaron Lawson, this year’s editor, also helped wherever assistance was needed. All three were great motivating forces and they definitely deserve a special thanks, because their involvement made the Arena publication possible. When the final shipment of pages to the publishing company is mailed, the staff members breathe a hearty sigh of relief that the time-consuming work has paid off. The book, taking months of hard work, was definitely not “built in a day,” but the work is rewarded when the Arena copies finally arrive. b a. Jason Vaughn, staff artist, designs this year’s cover. b. Agonizing over layouts. Carmen Westerfield, Tammy Abernathy, and Kerry Fox at least look ambitious. c. A new addition to the yearbook, the IBM computer, kept Travis Vandiver busy all of second semester. Tales Tells About Students and Activities The Tiger Tales staff is responsible for publishing a monthly, student-oriented school newspaper. In an interview with sponsor, Mrs. Elliot, she commented on the many features that have evolved because of student requests. These include: cross-word puzzles, horoscopes, and student surveys. This makes our publication more of a magazine than a paper,” she remarked. This year’s staff consisted of: co-editors, Renae English and Trina DeVillez, Amy Edwards, Tami DeVillez, Shelley Boatman, Jaymi Englum, Sandi Holloway, Jeff Clark, Beth Tessman, Darla Maynard, Michelle Willis, Joell Jared, Kenny Dishon, Pam Czerwonky, Barb Fitzgerald. Marci Conger, Cindy Black, Angela Pendley, and Sheryl Baker. For those of you who would consider Tiger Tales a “blow off’class, reconsider. When Barb Fitzgerald was asked her opinion of the class, she replied, “Most people don’t realize the hard work that goes into a monthly publication.” The hard work pays off, though, to the appreciation of the entire student body. a. Marci Conger and Amy Edwards lake time from their schedules to smile for our camera. b. The Tiger Tales staff looks Grccccat! 140 Tiger Tales Scholars Bring Honor to PHS Through Awards and Competition Paris High School students have many talents, not the least of which are their academic abilities. The students participate on many academic teams and are members of groups based on academic abilities. One such group were the State Scholars. This group of students were chosen by the Illinois State Scholarship Committee, based on their class rank and ACT scores. Twenty-one Paris students were chosen this year to be honored with the title of State Scholar. The Scholastic Bowl team was another such group of students filled with academic potential. The members of the Scholastic Bowl team went to meets where they were quizzed on their academic knowledge. Coached by Mrs. Pfanz, both the varsity and junior varsity won many of their matches. The teams practiced twice a week before school to improve their recall time. The teams attended two major competitions, one at Eastern Illinois University, and the Apollo Conference, held at EfTingham. The Paris team did well at these meets, placing third at the Apollo Conference. A final academic team was the Paris High School JETS team. The members of the team were chosen to compete in the areas of physics, biology, chemistry, mathematics, and English. The team went to Lakeland Junior College, and each member took two tests in different subjects. Later in the day after the tests were scored, awards were presented. Paris was well represented in the competition, and many of the PHS students received awards as a result of their high scores. Paris High School should be proud of their many academically talented students. The State Scholars, Scholastic Bowl team members, and JETS team members represented Paris well in both competition and honors. a ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS — First Row: Dawn Summers. Lorra Wacaser. Tern Sweet. Tammy Bear. Pam Czerwonkv, Marla Cornwell. Laura Stanfield. Angela Pendlcy. Second Row: Curtis Moss. Pat Wiseman. Angie Brinkley. Cheryl Erdman. Misty Quinn, Denise Barkley. Third Row: Ben Light. David Brecht. Jody Miller. Fred Qucary. D. R. Collier b SCHOLASTIC BOW L TEAM MEMBERS — First Row: Laura Stanfield. Jami Comingore. Samantha Gross, Andrea Enalebright, Mrs. Pfanz. Second Row: Mallory Claypool. Tammy Bear. Tncia Lund. Denise Dickenson. Matt C heatham. Troy Sanders. Third Row: Steve Clark. Pat Wiseman. Fred Qucary. Mark Waldhauscr. Brian Eads c. A glimpse at study hall easily shows who is a scholar and who is not! Scholastics 141 142 Chorus This year’s chorus under the superior direction of Mrs. Debra Simms consisted of a strong one-hundred and five members. As well as performing in the usual entertaining Christmas and Spring concerts, members went to Casey for a day to participate in the East Central Illinois Concert Festival or E.C.l.C.F. which proved to be a delightful evening for everyone. Some special groups that deserve recognition are the Girl’s Double Sextet and the Freshman Swing Choir, both of which put in a lot of extra time and energy in order to show their talent to the upmost. Newly created this year was a group of eight singers, four boys and four girls, the “cream of the crop,” who were dubbed the name Honor Octet. These gifted performers greatly added to both concerts. All in all, it was a great year for the chorus. Chorus is Getting Bigger and Better a HONOR OCTET — Travis Vandiver. Laura Stanfield. Todd Marshall, Angela Pcndlcy, Jerry Rigdon, Lorra Wacaser, Kyle Witmer. Lori Johnson, b. AFTER SCHOOL CHORUS — First Row: Jerry Rigdon. Laura Stanfield, Angela Pcndlcy, Stephanie Creedon, Jennifer Erwin, Particia Scott, Kathy Collier. Travis Vandiver. Second Row: Mindy Butler. Trish Brown, Susan Barnes, Ann Hoeffkcn, Ceceilia Brown, Carrie Thompson. Malynnda Wright. Third Row: Kathy Martin. Amy Tessman, Brenda Ncwlin, Kelly Lee, Melanie Bailey. Tisha Porter, Shelley Doris. Fourth Row: Jason Stanfield, Todd Marshall, Kyle Witmer. Fifth Row: Jami Comingore, Tricia Lund. Robin Mewes, Kara Barkley. d c. The entire 1985-86 chorus in action. d. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE — Ceceilia Brown, Tricia Lund, Kara Barkley, Carrie Thompson, Malynnda Wright, Jami Com-ingorc, Samantha Gross, Tisha Porter, Brenda Newlin. e. DOUBLE SEXTET — Laura Stanfield, Lorra Wacaser, Angela Pendley, Jill Reel, Cappy Corn-well, Vickie Ashby, Angie Wagoner, Jayne Frazier. Donna Blair. Ann Hocffken, Lori Johnson. Pam O'Connor. Chorus 143 a. The entire chorus practices for an upcoming concert. b. Mrs. Simms is at the keys, again. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS •■►Vickie Ashby ■►Jayne Frazier Emma Prouse •Elvis Ashley •Bobbie Jo Gann Kim Pustelniak Amy Augustus David Garver Tonya Quinn Melanie Bailey Julie Gill ♦Jill Reel ..Kara Barkley Lisa Gose Kim Revell ..Susan Barnes ..Samantha Gross • Jerry Rigdon Toni Bee Janet Harris Jennifer Roberts Becky Black Mandy Heelen •Dee Scott ■►Donna Blair Brenda Hess •Patricia Scott Sally Branson -►Ann HoefTkcn •Kim Setzer ..Ceceilia Brown ♦ Lori Johnson Michelle Smith Tnsh Brown Tricia Kent Jeanette Snyder Mindy Butler Renee Lage Travis Sohaski Shelly Christenberry Jeanne Lankster Jason Stanfield Jeremy Collier Kelly Lee • +Laura Stanfield •Kathy Collier ..Tricia Lund •Barb Stasiak ..Jami Comingorc Monnie Lynch Robin Steele Lori Connelly Stacy Lynch Karen Stewart •Kelly Cook Mandy McConkey •Vicki Syfcrt •♦Cappy Cornwell •Charlene McCoy Amy Tessman Amy Craig Todd Marshall Charla Thomas Steve Craig Amy Martin Mary Thomas Missy Creech Kathy Martin ..Carrie Thompson •Stephanie Creedon Robin Mewes Gcorganna Tosscr Cindy Davidson Lisa Morriscy Rita Trine Jay Davidson Brenda Ncwlin • Travis Vandiver Tracy Davis •Shawnna Noel Allen Vice •Dan Deicher •■►Pam O’Connor Becky Vice Shelley Doris Karen Orris +Lorra Wacascr Carma Dyer + Angcla Pcndley ♦Angie Wagoner Darren Elmore •Donna Phelps Anissa Ward Sean Emcrick •Carol Pittenger Karen Weston Denita Erwin Shari Pitts Kim While •Jennifer Erwin Charity Porter • Kyle Witmer Dawn Fleming ..Tisha Porter ..Malynnda Wright • Graduating Seniors ♦Girls Double Sextet Honor Octet .. Freshman Swing Choir LVy o ■ m • NAScaiaG « m«b The Marching Tiger Band: Looking Good, Playing Well, and Having Fun! b The yearbook staff interviewed P.H.S. band director, Warren Sperry, to find out his feelings about the band here at Paris High School. When asked about this year’s group, Sperry stated, “This group of kids made my job fun. It is much easier to teach a bunch of kids that want to be taught. They co-operated well and got the job done.” The band accomplished a lot this year, including playing at an Indiana State University basketball game and a great trip to the Indianapolis 500. Being ranked in the top 5 music departments in the state of Illinois by the Decatur Herald Review was another great accomplishment of the band. Mr. Sperry complimented the members of the band on their ability to know when to have fun and when to work. Sperry claimed. “This group plays well and does what it takes to mix fun with sincerity.” Concerning this year’s seniors. Sperry was highly complimentary. He said that this year’s seniors were “Probably one of the most talented groups I have ever taught. This group of seniors sticks together.” The band has done a great job this year, and everyone, including Mr. Sperry, expect continuing good results next year. a. The band in concert does look impressive! b. This sign welcomed the band at Indy. Band 145 PICCOLO •Patricia Scott •Lisa Robinson Jill Holloway Paula Austin FLUTE •Cappy Cornwell •Dawn Caveney Amy Wnght Jenny Chambers Mcnjo Jordan Angela Staley Melinda Atienza Tnsh Brown Malynnda Wright Roxie Drake Tobi Raley Laure Verden Stephanie Robertson Amic Branson Judi Jo Boewe T racee Gore Tammy Hall Kim Lucas Anne Brown Angel Woods Kara Barkle Tami DeVillez OBOE •Laura Stanfield •Angela Pendley Tamara Pendley CLARINET Kathy Martin CLARINET •Lorra Wacaser •Denise Scott •Stephanie Crcedon •Kathy Collier •Lon Lewis Cara Drake Shelley Doris Jayne Frazier Jane Anderson Tnsh Porter Knsti Knight Carla Lindsey Jan Roush Sarah McHenry Amy Pool Jamey Bess Kara Young Julie Clover Gussie Black Lisa Cerra Lisa Willoughby Maggie Hepburn Cecelia Brown Stephanie Burgess Dale Hartley Rondha Franklin Glenda Compton C'andi Creech Susanna Lora nee Dawn Close BASS CLARINET •Kerry Miller Mark Waldhauser Brandi Wieland Katie Rooney BASSOON Jami Comingore Tricia Lund ALTO SAX •Doug Keller •Brian Magers Chris Martin Becky Young David Milam Linda Humphrey Susan Barnes Mallory Claypool Kelly Bowers Betsy Wnght Brad Rollings Rick Ford Barb Jones TENOR SAX •Kyle Witmer Shannon Clark Ken Ludington James Wimsett Dan Spillman Jamie Mercer CONCERT PERSONNEL BARITONE SAX •Travis Vandiver John Pearman John Krcckman TRUMPETS •D R. Collier •Cheryl Erdman •Sean Newlin •Pat W iseman Julie Stezer David Papadokas Marty Sperry Bryce Sutton Scott Russell Scott Asche Todd Glick Kirk Jones Jana McIntosh Tracy Rush Matt Moss Troy Sanders Nini Englebnght Susan Klug Renee Lage Matt Cheatham Rob Hayes Brad Stuck Karl Knuth Chris Butler TROMBONE •Fred Queary •Ben Light •Curtis Moss •Greg Morgan Jason Stanfield Chnstian Landes Scott Inman Ginni Ogle Stacy Witmer Doug Dittamore Brad Bowers Jacob Gent Damon Melton Tony Poole David Bailey-Ken Dishon Michael Jordan Steve Kesner FRENCH HORN •Steve Trine •Rachel Young •Debbie Wallace David C erra Michelle Staley Amy Hombrook Tony Holt Elizabeth Cox Sean Gallagher BARITONE •Shelton Frey •David Aitkcn Todd Marshall Amy Whittemore Jamie Daugherty Jeanette Snyder Brittany Dunn TUBA Bryan Hand Andy Keys Phil Goodman Harley Fudge Billy Marlowe Mark Cox John Buchanan STRING BASS David C'crra PERCUSSION •David Parker Mark Anderson Pete Patalas Jeff Ingle Brenda Newlin Cathy Anderson Tim McDaniel Troy Stone Katy Parrish Steve C raig Kevin Evitt Tom Bradshaw C'ami Costa Kelly Lee •Graduating Seniors 146 Band a. JAZZ BAND — At piano: Laura Stanfield and Angela Pendley; At drums: Mark Anderson; At bass: David Cerra; 1st Row: Jamie Mercer. David Milam, Shelley Doris, Linda Humphrey, Shannon Clark. 2nd Row: Scott Inman. Jason Stanfield. Fred Queary. Ben Light, Curtis Moss, Brian Hand. 3rd Row: Bryce Sutton. David Pappadokas. Kathy Parrish. Cheryl Erdman. Marty Sperry, and D. R. Collier. b. BRASS CHOIR — 1st Row: David Cedrra, Rachel Young, Angela Staley, Kathy Parrish. 2nd Row: Scott Russell, Jana McIntosh. Marty Sperry, Nini Englebnght, Brad Bowers. 3rd Row: Cheryl Erdman, Curtis Moss. Fred Queary. Ginni Ogle. Brian Hand. 4th Row: Harley Fudge. Andy Keyes, Matt Moss. Ben Light. Bryce Sutton, Shelton Frey. Billy Marlowe. c. The picture isn’t bad. In fact, it accurately shows Indianapolis in the rain where the Tigers marched at the Indy 500 track. d. Mr. Sperry receives a donation on behalf of the Pans High School band. Band 147 a The Academic Creme de la Creme Honored at Banquet b c a. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Isi Row: Melinda Atienza. Joe Yuza. Danny Bruner, Vickie Ashby, Karen Gardner. Laura Standfield. Angela Pendley, Jennifer Erwin, Cara Drake, and Denise Dickerson. 2nd Row: John Kreckman. Frank Inman. Bryce Sutton. Kyle Witmcr. Denise Barkley, Dawn Summers. David Brecht, Marla Cornwell, Crystal Myers, and Andrea Englebright. 3rd Row: Scott Mood. Annette Bern. Pam Queary, Tammy Bear. Lorra Wacaser, Terri Sweet, Cheryl Erdman, Ben Light. Angela Brinkley, and Pam Czerwonky. 4th Row: Julie Goodman. Shelly Doris, Missy Bailey, Pat Wiseman. Fred Queary. Curtis Moss, D. R. Collier, and Albert Latshaw. 5th Row: Jeannis Mattingly, Mike Garver, Kris Porter. Jill Holloway, Kary Dawson, Ron Cheatham. Dennis Atienza. Cindy Black, and Tricia Brown. b. SCHOLARLY SCRIPT??? c. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS — Dan Bruner. Joe Yuza. Julie Goodman. Kris Porter. 148 Honor Banquet a. 4th YEAR HONOR LETTER WINNERS — 1st Row Cun is Moss. Vickey Ashby. Karen Gardner. Laura Standfield. Jennifer Erwin, and Pam O erwonky 2nd Row Kyle Witmer. Denise Barkley. Dawn Summers. David Brecht, and Marla Cornwell 3rd Row Fred Queary. Tammy Bear. Terri Sweet. Cheriy Erdman. Ben Light. and Angela Brinkley b 3rd YEAR HONOR LETTER WINNERS — 1st Row: Allison Poore. Tricia Brown. Pan Queary. Stephanie Robenson. Linda Humphrey. Cara Drake, and Crystal Myers 2nd Row Jill Holloway. Missy Bailey. Melinda Atien a. Annette Berry Andera Englebright. Shelly Doris, and Denise Dickenson 3rd Row Bryce Sutton. John Kreckman. Danny Bruner. Jim Blue. Kns Portcr.and Jeannie Mattingly 4th Row Julie Goodman. Mike Garver. Scott Innman. Joe Yu a. and Scott Mood c. Mrs. Kloker end Mr Geisler and their service as National Society Council members Honor Banquet 149 c The Paris Chapter of the National Honor Society consists of students who meet the required grade average and exemplify the four qualities of National Honor Society —service, scholarship, leadership, and character. The members were first recommended by a teacher and were then voted on by the Paris National Honor Society advisory council. During the year, the National Honor Society members were in charge of changing the honor roll board each quarter. Many National Honor Society members also tutored students in their free time. The final duty of the members was preparing for the honors banquet. The members of the Paris chapter of National Honor Society relied heavily on their advisor, Mr. Bob Cheatham. Along with the officers Mr. Cheatham set meeting times and directed the activities of the Paris chapter of the National Honor Society. a. SECOND YEAR WINNERS — 1st Row: Steve Yuza. David Milam. Kelly Lee. Janie Anderson. Kathy Anderson. Diana Bennett, and Carolyn Lewsader 2nd Row: David Summers. Eleanor Atienza. Sarah McHenry. Missy Mattingly. Amy Edwards. Julie Setzer. and Lisa Willoughby. 3rd Row: Marty Sperry. Mike Martin. Scott Russell. Rebecca Young. Amy Padgent, Melanie Bailey, and Sean Gallagher. 4th Row: John Geckie, Becky Woltman. Mark Waldhauser. Katie Rooney, Andy Keys. Tonya Garver. and Richard Bennett. b. Mr. Thronberg congratulates John McDaniel on his scholastic ability. c. FIRST YEAR WINNERS — 1st Row: Mindy Butler. Tammy Bersino, Michelle Staley. Betsy Wright. Melinda Wright. Brenda Newlin. Kara Barkley. Jamie Comingorc. Trent Marshall. Christian I ndes. and Jason Standfield. 2nd Row: Pat Kanouse. Ken Ludington. Shannon ( lark, Tricia Lund, and Robin Mavis. 3rd Row: Samantha Gross. Brent Fulk. Jay Halloran. Mike Kerrick. Scott Frazier. Jay Funkhouscr. Mallory Claypool, and Jamie Bramlett. 150 National Honor Society HONOR ROLL Freshmen Anderson. Cathy Anderson. Jane Baber. Adin Atienza. Eleanor Barkley. Kara Bailey, Melanie Bennett. Robin Beauchamp, Robin Black. Augusta Bennett. Dianna Briseno. Tammy Bess, Jamcy Bruce, Marc Blanton. Mike Butler. Mindy Boatman. Shelley Cera. Lisa Bowers. Brad Clark. DeAnn Calvert, Kim Clay pool, Mallory C'hapman. Trina Close. Dawn Clark. Shannon Comingorc. Jami Clark. Steve Cox. Mark Compton, Glenda Crouse. Angela Costa, Camille David. Jessica Dcvers. Danny Englebright, Nini Douglas. Leonard Eslinger, Scott Drake. Roxie Frazier. Scott Edwards. Amy Fulk. Brent Ellington, Amanda Gent, Jacob Eslinger. Chris Gilbert. Brian Finger. Jim Gross. Samantha Fitzgerald. Sharon Halloran. Jay Fowler, Amber Harcar. Tina Fudge, Harley Hayes, Gina Funkhouscr. Jay Hayes. Tina Gallager. Scan Hollis. Michelle Galloway, Kara Ingle, Jeff Garvin. Tonya Johnson.John Geekie. John Jones, Kirk Hall, Tammy Kanouse. Pat Heimingcr. Tammy Kerrick. Mike Johnson, Tony Landes, Christian Jordan. Menjo Lowry, Mike Keys, Andy Lund, Tricia Lee, Kelly Marshall. Trent Lucas, Kim MifW, Robin Ludington. Ken Newlin, Brenda McHenry, Sarah Ormiston. Scott McIntosh, Jana Owen. Robin Martin, Martin Patterson, Tavis Mattingly. Missy Peterson. Michael Milam. David Porter. Tisha Moss. Matt Sanders, Rick Padgett. Amy Scott. Lana Pendley, Tammy Sctzcr.Michelle Pcrkinson, Tammy Staley. Michelle Pitts, Shan Stanfield, Jason Rollings. Brad Switzer, Billy Rooney, Katie Thomas. Mary Russell. Scott Thompson, Came Setzer. Julie Webster, Justin Sperry. Marty Westerfield. Mike Staley. Angela Wimsett. James Summers, David Wright, Betsy Switzer. Leslie Wright. Malynnda Travioli, Travis Waldhauscr, Mark Sophomores Walker. Michelle Wheeler. Shaun Walls. Brant Wilken. Elizabeth Wheeler. Amie Willoughby. Lisa White. Amy Woltman. Becky Wright. Amy Young. David Young. Rebecca Yuza. Joe Yuza, Steve Seniors Juniors Ashby. Vicki Atienza. Dennis Atienza. Melinda Baker. Sheryl Baber, Callie Barkley, Denise Bailey. Missy Bear, Tammy Bennett. Patricia Black. Cindy Bennett. Richard Black. Lome Berry . Annette Brecht. David Blue, Jim Brinkley, Angela Boewe. Judi Jo Cheatham. Ron Bramlett. Janme Collier. D. R Brown. Trish Cornwell, Cappy Bruner, Dan Cornwell. Marla Campbell. Tim Creedon. Stephanie Cerra. David Czerwonky. Pam Dickenson, Denise Dawson. Kary Doris. Shelley DeVillez. Trina Drake, Cara Erdman. Cheryl Englebright. Andrea Erwin. Jennifer English. Renae Eveland. Amy Foley, J.C. Fox, Kerry Frazer. Jayne Gann. Bobbie Jo Gann, Chad Gardener. Karen Garver. Eumie Henness.Jason Garver. J. D. Jorgenson. Tony Garver. Mike Kerans. Paula Goodman. Julie Kirby, Cathy Griffin, Darin Lewis, Lori Hogan. Scott Light. Ben Holloway, Jill Meeks, Tcrric Humphrey, Linda Moss. Curtis Inman. Scott O'Bryan. Phil Kreckman, John Pitts, Stacey Lewsader. Carolyn Queary, Fred Marshall. Todd Quinn. Misty Martin. Chris Ray. Tami Mattingly . Jeannie Rigdon, Jerry0 Mercer, Jamie Robinson. Lisa Mood. Scott Scott. Patricia Myers, Crystal Stanfield. Laura Orris, Karen Stults. Kristi Parrish, Annette Summers. Dawn Poore, Allison Svensson. Anna Porter. Kris Sweet. Terri Queary, Pam Switzer. Amy Robertson. Stephanie Switzer, Tammy Scott. Jeanna Wacaser. Lorra Sherer. Joel Wilson, Renee Sutton. Bryce Swanson, Regina Vitale, Eno Wagoner. Angela Witmer. Kyle •indicates number of quarters Honor Roll 151 STUDENT LIFE TRENDS What’s In, What’s Out What’s Up at P.H.S. in 1986 Student life has always been trendy. From year to year the trends seem to change. The latest in fashion for girls includes miniskirts, tight jeans, and “dressy clothes. The slob look is out. For the guys, concert shirts, painter pants, skinny ties, and sleeveless t-shirts were considered most popular. The bi-level haircut (short in front, long in back) became the new look for the guys, while the girls latest hairstyle was impossible to keep up with. As for television, the most popular program for practically all teenagers is MTV. Students spend spare time, lunch time, any time watching the music being put into motion and acted out in different ways through music videos. The ruling class bands, like Van Halen, Loverboy, ZZ Top, and Bryan Adams made fascinating sounds that seemed impossible for a five man band to produce. Let’s face the facts, Paris is not the trend-setting capital of the U.S. or even Illinois. There is one thing about trends though, like many things in life, they are fun while they last. 152 Student Life Section F — 1986 Due to the decline in gas prices, students were able to cruise much cheaper in ’86. Brian Magers. Lonnie Listner, Greg McPherson, and Johnny Parsons know how to spend their Spring Break — in Florida. REGULAR UNLEADED f f f • f ! M Student Life 153 1986 1986 1986 1986 THE YEAR 154 The Year in Review IN REVIEW The Year in Review 155 Our 85-80 Patrons Bradham's jewelry Bell photo Parrish insurance Terry Elston - State farm M IMlilK Jerry’s One-Hour Cleaners 514 S. Main St. Phone 217-465-2135 Home Owned And Operated By Jerry Joanne Hayes “Our 11th Year” 156 Ads CHITTICK OPTOMETRIC CENTER L.T.D. ESTABLISHED 1905 Closed Monday 112 South Main St. Box B Paris, Illinois 61944 (217)465-6461 ELLEDGE INSURANCE AGENCY Life and General Insurance Office 29 Kenmore Bldg. P.O. Box 376 (217)463-3335 Compliments of LENNY’S PHARMACY and “THE CAGE” East Side of the Square (217)465-4114 The Crossing 119 E. Jasper Paris, Illinois 465-5664 Open Daily at 11:00 Featuring • Tacos •Sanchos • Taco Salad • Burritos CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1986 Stewart Carroll For the ULTIMATE In A Year-Round TAN FUNERAL HOME FAST TAN 100 HAYES ST. PARIS m j umm Open 9:00-9:00 465-5892 303 E. WOOD STREET “Try Our Wide Sized Bed” Paris, Illinois 61944 (217)465-6311 158 Ads BRIDWELL’S Compliments Of HORACE LINK CO. The Store of FURNITURE 501 W. COURT 465-8566 HOLLEY INSURANCE Francis, John, and Virginia 218 W. COURT Bus. (217) 465-5041 Home 465-2030 YOU CAN T do better than Parts, IL rr EAST JASPER PLAZA 159 160 Ads J D’s TANNING SPA 715 E. Jasper Paris,IL 61944 • Tanning Phone: 463-3700 • Sauna Mon-Fri: 8-8 • Jacuzzi Sat: 8-5 Owner: Janet Walters Parkway Computers Hwy 1 North P.O. Box 377 Paris, IL 61944 Phone(217)465-4733 or 463-3180 A division of Parkway Furniture Store ‘Your total support computer center” “One-Stop SILVERMAN’S ECONOLAND Ads 161 Moeller Variety and Cricket Shop I 104-106 North Main St. Variety Store Merchandise Hallmark Cards and Gifts phone 217-465-4221 Cricket Shop II 521 East Jasper St. Hallmark Cards — Gifts — Magazines — Books phone 217-465-8171 Locally owned by: Bernard Donna Moeller Guns J-D-S Sports Shooting Supplies Phone (217) 466-1115 Sell — T rade Hours: 9-5 Mon thru Thursday; 9-8 Fri; 9-6 Sat. Hunting Equipment 110 S. Central Ammo Paris, Illinois Norma’s Bridal Continental Real Train Estate 308 N. Central Ave. 463-2120 209 N. Central Paris, IL The best formal Jim Geekie — Realtor wear for weddings, Realtor Associates: proms and all • Bob Sprague • Jack DeWitt • Larry Moss • Pauline Hearn • Dennie Collier • Mary Duncan • Bob Shields • Jerry Geekie Special occasions Come in and receive friendly service with a smile. Phone: 465-7918 162 Ads Stanley J. Clark Inc. John Campbell (Manager) Regular — Unleaded — Prem. Unleaded — Diesel Good Luck! — GAS — Congratulations 1986 Graduates Variety Brands of Oil Pop, Candy, Sandwiches, Cokes Cigarettes, Chew, Cigars, and other misc items Ads 163 TOM TUTTLE FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY 509 E. Jasper St. Paris, 111.61944 (217) 465-6410 GMC TRUCKS mike —------ Mooney, Jhc U.S. Rout 150 East, P.O. Box 483 Phon (217) 465-4111 Paris, Illinois 61944 SUB DEBS CLUB Congratulations Class of 1986 QLDSMDBILE PONTIAC Jm oc� ILLinOIS CEREAL HULLS. inC. uyc M iA, i- Cyuro PARIS, ILLINOIS 61911 PEARMAN PHARMACY POOL’S BARGAIN CENTER RAY’S STAR MARKET Paris, Illinois Store hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 Days A Week Roy and Maxine Lawhead owners Best of Luck Class of 1986 Pool’s Prices Please People PARIS HONDA SUZUKI SALES Rt. 1 No. of Twin Lakes Park Ph. (217) 465-2170 “RUSS” FOLLOWELL Paris, Illinois 166 Ads TERMITE and PEST CONTROL 27 Ken-More Building Frank Morin, Manager 463-5487 1 )Serving the Paris area over 50 yrs. Now with local office 2) Free estimates for termites. Roaches, Ants, Rats, Mice, etc. w E I R S Nationwide Since 1927 Nursery and Florists Flowers for every Blooming thing CORSAGES, LAPES, NOSE GAYS, ORNAMENTAL and FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS and SHRUBS 465-4040 713 Clinton Rd. The SUN-TANNERY 521 LaSalieSt. Parisjll. 61944 Owner — Barb Minnick 466-3460 “Tan Without the Sun” “WE DELIVER” 208 E Jasper Ph. 465-7571 Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-Midnight Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-l:00 a.m. Ads 167 DR. TAYLOR DR. CLIMER VETERINARIANS RAY’S SUPER SERVICE Comer of Main and Jasper Ph. 465-6057 DAVID’S PHOTOGRAPHY David Butler, Photographer “Be There In A Flash” ★ SENIOR PORTRAITS ★ WEDDINGS ★ REUNIONS ★COMMERCIAL ★ PORTRAIT Phone: 709 S. Central Ave. 465-1250 PARIS, ILLINOIS 61944 168 Ads SHANKS GLASS and PAINT Featuring ★ Custom made Calico gifts The CALICO BASKET SUTTON SON FUNERAL HOMES 112-120 E. Washington Paris, Illinois 61944 139 E. Buena Vista Kansas, Illinois 61933 R J STORES INC. 463-5010 GROCERIES LIQUOR WALK or DRIVE-IN Sun-Thurs. 7-11 Fri. Sat. 7-12 1-Stop For Groceries Liquor 601 E. Jasper, Paris, 111. Ads 169 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Superintendent and Staff of District 95 George T. Fowler State Farm Insurance Car • Home • Health • Life Room 21 Kenmore Bldg. 465-4642 “Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There’ MEDICINE STOP Free Delivery Phone 466-3220 Congratulations Class of 1986 (3 O MEDICINE STOP 170 Ads Steve Winkler Corner of Jefferson and Jasper Paris, 111. 465-8521 Steve Winkler HEVRO T DIL | 7tK?@©ti©oa©| •ERVICE CENTER NORGE LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, TANNING VILLAGE 305 W. Wood St. (217)465-9345 PARIS, ILLINOIS 61944 Carroll Donna Butler, Owners Jimmie R. Neal Larry Neal % R.R. 6 Box 92 Paris, 111.61944 MB Metallic Braden Building Company • Cranes • Backhoes • Trucking • Forklifts • Endloaders • Concrete Sawing • Fabrication • Erection • Heavy Machinery Moving • Grain Handling Equipment • Steel Buildings Bus —(217) 465- 4813 Res —(217) 466- 3555 Beuna Suerta Seniors Desade El Club Espanol jEl Club Con Personalidod! Gracias Senorita Earlywine! Ads 171 Edgar County Title Company ABSTRACTS — TITLE INSURANCE 156 E. WOOD ST. NO. 20 KEN-MORE OFFICE BLDG. PHONE (217) 465-5821 PARIS, ILLINOIS 61944 MAX E. WILLIAMS 0TICOR TITLE INSURANCE WALTER, RICHARD (DUKE) ELLEN JONES WALT’S STAMP SHOP Made To Order Rubber Stamps Printing — Wedding Invitations — Graduation Announcements 525 N. JEFFERSON PARIS, 1L 61944 PHONE 217 — 466-5085 Compliments of THE HANGAR Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of’86 Paris Beacon-News Serving and Supporting the Paris Community Since 1848 172 Ads Compliments of Jane E. Thomey and The Tap Room “FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Hatfield’s • Converse •Jordache • Nike • Hush Puppies • Brooks • Morgan Quinn • Soft Spots • LaGear • Candies Stage Four Corner of Main Central • DANIK • BOBBIE BROOKS •DANIELLE • LEE • LETIGRE •HANDBAGS ACCESSORIES “Clothes for the Entire Family” Ads ABERNATHY. TERESA 76. 77, 138. 139 ADAMS. JEFF 77 ADAMS. MIKE 6$. 101. 121 ADDIS. LOIS 41. 118 AITKEN. DAVID 50. 147 AKENS. LATATIA 71 ALEXANDER. KEN ALEXANDER. LANNY 77. 86. 87. 124 ALLAN. JERRY 84. 104 ALLISON. TEREASA 77 ANDERSON. CATHY 71. 103. 121. 147. 149. 150 ANDERSON. JANE 71. 89. 103. 104. 121. 147. 149. 150 ANDERSON. MARK 31.37.65. 101. 137. 147 ARBUCKLE. EVERETT 7| ARCHIBALD. JEFF 71.84. 85 ARMSTRONG. JONNIE 48. 50. 63. 176 ARRASMITH. BOBBIE 65 ARRASMITH. GLENDA 50.63 ARRASMITH. RANDY 71 ASBURY. ANGIE 131 ASBURY. RICK 65 ASCHE. SCOTT 71. 147 ASHBY. VICKY 50. 121. 132. 133. 143. 148. 149 ASHLEY. ELVIS 62 ASHLEY. J AMES 77 ASHLEY. JEFF ATIENZA. DENNIS 49. 50. 89. 118. 130. 137. 148 ATIENZA. ELEANOR 70. 71. 110. 123 ATIENZA. MELINDA 65. 121. 137. 146. 147. 148. 150 AUGUSTUS. AMY 83. 130. 137. 149 AUGUSTUS. RAYMOND AUSTIN. PAULA 71. 121. 147 AYDT. JIM 41.42 BABER. ADIN 77 BABER. CALLIE 65. 121. 124 BABER. CHARLOTTE 124 BADERTSHER. J04I BAILEY. DAVID65, 147 BAILEY. MELANIE 65. 71. 123. 132. 133. 142. 149. 150 BAILEY MISSY 15.83. 110. 121. 132. 133. 148 BAKER. APRIL BAKER. SHERYL 25. 50 BALL. MICHELLE 71. 121. 130 BALLEW. LAURA 65 B ARKLEY. DENISE 50.98. 103. 123, 141. 148, 149 BARKLEY. KARA 30. 77. 123. 136. 142. 147. 150 BARNES. SUSAN 30. 76. 77. 121. 137. 142, 147 B ARON I. ANGIE 7. 37. 71, 121 BAUGH. JODY BAUMEYER. TOM 65 BAYLESS. MONTEE 37. 48. 50 BEAR. 41 BEAR. TAMMY 25.49. 50. 130. 138. 139. 141. 148. 149 BEAUCHAMP. KRISTAL 50. 124 BEAUCHAMP. PAULA 50 BEAUCHAMP. ROBIN 7| BEE. TONI 65 BELT. JIM 50 BENEFIEL. STEVE 38 BENNETT. DIANNA 71. 121. 149.150 BENNETT. PATTI 65 BENNETT. RICHARD 65. 124. 149. 150 BENNETT. ROBIN 77 BERRY. ALLEN 47 BERRY. ANGIE 62 BERRY. ANNETTE 65. 121. 136. 148 BERRY. VICTOR 65 BESHERSE. TERRY 65. 131 BESS. JAMEY 8. 37.71. 121. 137. 147 BESS. JENNIFER 13.64.65. 121. 124. 131. 137. 138 BIBO. HELEN 37.41 BIDDLE. MICHEAL 77. 86. 87. 94 BLACK. AUGUSTA 77. 147 BLACK. CINDY 50. 148 BLACK. LORRIE 50. 124 BLACK. REBECCA 65. 124 BLACK. SANDY 71 BLUR. DONNA 71. 143 BLANTON. MICHAEL 74. 121 BLUE. JIM 37.65 BOATMAN. SHELLEY 7|. 123 BOEWE. JUDIJO 27.65. 146. 147 BOREN. FERRELL BOREN. RITA 65. 124 BOUSLOG. SUSAN 65. 124 BOWEN. MICHEAL 65.95.96 101 BOWERS. BRAD93. 147. ISO BOWERS. KELLY 71.77. 147 BOYER. STEPHANIE 77 BOYER. TINA 62 BRADFORD. COREY 65. 89. 96 BRADINCi. STACEY 65 BRADSHAW. TOM 77. 86. 87. 147 BRAMLETT. JANNIE65. 150 BRANSON. AMIE 77. 146. 147 BRANSON. SALLY 65 BRANSON. SHARI 50 BRECHT. DAVID 6. 49. 50. 130. 136. 137. 141. 148. 149 BRINKERHOFF. AMANDA 13. 65.98.99. 121 BRINKLEY. ANGIE 8.9. 50.63. 90. 141. 148. 149 BRISENO. TAMMY 77 BROCK. ANN 41 BROOKS. BECKY 26.65. 118. 121 BROWN. ANNE 65. 146 BROWN. ANNE 41.43 BROWN. CECEILIA 15. 30. 77. 121. 132. 133. 142. 147 BROWN. MARY ANN 46 BROWN. PHIL 65 BROWN. TRACY 65 BROWN. TRISH 15.65. 121. 132. 133. 138. 142. 146. 148 BRUCE. MARC 77. 94 BRUNER. DAN 65.93. 105. 148 BRUNER. DANIEL 41.93 BUCHANAN. JOHN 64. 65. 84. 85. 137. 147. 176 BUCHANAN. RANDY 65 BUCKLEY. TOM 12. 50. 124 BUDD. CHRISTI BUDD. TONYA 77 BUNTAIN. ADAM 77. 86. 87 BURGESS. STEPHANIE 71. 118. 147 BURKE. RICK BUSKE. PAUL 71.84.85.95. 101. 121 BUTCHER. DEE 50 BUTLER. CHRIS 77. 86. 87. 103. 147 BUTLER. MINDY 77.138. 142. 150 BUTLER. STEVEN 86. 87 BUTT. DOUG 77 CALLAWAY. KEITH 12. 50. 89. 96.97. 104. 107. 119. 176 CAMPBELL. KEN 71 CAMPBELL. RON 51. 124 C AMPBELL. TIM 65. 93 CARRELL. TAMMY 65. 119 CARTRIGHT. STEPHEN 71 CASH. DAVID 124 CASSEL. VICTORIA 77 CAVENEY. DAWN 51.90. 146. 147 CERRA. DAVID65. 103. 147 CERRA. LISA 8. 76. 77. 121. 134. 136. 147 CHAMBERS. JENI 71.90. 121. 146.147 CHAPMAN. TRINA 71. 121 C HEATHAM. BOB4I. 119 CHEATHAM MATT 71.84.85. 103. 124. 141. 147 CHEATHAM. RON 49. 51.89. 96.97. 107. 119. 148 CHRISTEN BERRY. SHELLEY C HRISTIAN. MELISSA 65. 127 CLARK. ANDY 65. 116. 121. 130 C LARK. DcAnn 8. 77. 121 CLARK. GRECi 65 CLARK. JEFF 51. 117. 130. 132. 133 CLARK. SHANNON 71.89. 147. 150 CLARK. STEVE 71. 84. 85. 141. 150 CLAVF.RT. KIM 71. 121. 130 CLAYPOOL MALLORY 15.77. 121. 132. 133. 141. 147. 150 CLINE. DEREK 71 CLOSE. DAWN 77.98. 147 CLOVER. JULIE 65. 83. 110. 123. 147. 176 COCKCROFT. PAM 41 COLEMAN. JAMES D 6. 65. 84. 86.%. 102. 103. 104. 109. 176 COLLIER. ANNE 46 COLLIER. D R 15.31.51. 119. 141. 147. 148 COLLIER. JEREMY 77.94 COLLIER. KATHY 25. 48. 51. 123. 132. 133. 138. 142. 147 COMINGORE. JAMI 13. 14. 15. 30. 77. 116. 117. 123. 130. 132. 136. 141. 142. 147. 150 COMINGORE. JIM 65. 103.121. 124 C OMINGORE. JULIA 41 COMPTON.GLENDA 7|. 147 CONGER. MARCI 7.71.90. 118. 121. 130. 134. 136. 140 CONNELLY. LORI 77. 132.133 COOK. CASSANDRA 77 COOK. KELLY 51 CORNWELL. C APPY 51.143 146. 147 CORNWELL. M ARLA 8. 9. 49. 51. 121. 137. 141. 148. 149 C'OSTA.C AMILLE 7.23. 71.83. 110. 123. 131. 132. 133. 137. 147 COX. ELIZABETH 71. 123.131. 147 COX. M ARK 77.86.87.94. 123. 147 C RABTREE. ALLISIA 77. 121 CRAIG. AMY 65. 121 CRAIG. BOBBY CRAIG. DALE 65. 124 CRAIG. STEPHEN 65. 147 C RAVENS. ALLEN 51.84.85 CRAVENS. TOMMY 66. 103. 117. 124. 126 CRAWFORD. SEAN 77 CRF.ECH. CANDI 66. 123. 127. 147 C REECH. MELISSA 7|. 121 C REEC H. SCOTT 66 C REEDON. STEPHANIE 23. 51. 123. 132. 133. 142. 147 CROUSE. ANGELA 77. 124. 125 CULLER. 42 CULPEPPER. JEFF 66. 131 CUNNINGHAM. 42 CUNNINGHAM. CHRIS 71 CUSICK. SAMANTHA 66. 118 CZERWONKY. JILL 71. 121 CZERWONKY. PAM 51. 121. 141. 148. 149 DAILEY. WES 77. 86.87 DARBY. DEEDRA 25. 51 DAUGHERTY. ROBERT 66 DAUGHERY. JAMIE 71. 124. 147 DAUGHTERY. BRAD 51 DAVID. HUNTER 71. 124 DAVID. JESSICA 78 DAVIDSON. CINDY 78 DAVIDSON. GLENN 78 DAVIS. CHERISH 66 DAVIS. ROBBY66. 84.85 DAVIS. TRACY 78 DAWSON. KARY 51.82.89.91. %. 104. 109. 121. 136. 137. 148 DEICHER. DAN 11. 13. 51.84. 85 DELASHMIT. CORY 66 Delong. LUCRETIA 78 DENNINSON. TRAC EY 51. 124 DERY.JEFF DERY. LAURA 10.71 DEVERS. DANNY 71 DEVILLEZ. TAMI 78.83. 103. 112. 147 DEVILLEZ. TRINA 49. 51 DcWcoc, doug 78 DeWcese. LISA 71 DICK. FRANK 47 DIC KENSON. DENISE 66. 90. 105. 119. 141. 148 DITTAM )RE. DOUG 71.80. 89.94. 103. 121. 137. 147 DODD. RICKY 78.86.87 DORAN. ED 86. 87 IX)RIS. RON 42 DORIS. SHELLEY 66. 120. 132. 133. 142. 147. 148 DOSC H. SUSAN 42 DOUGLAS, LEONARD 71.89. 94.95. 124 DOUGLAS. LYNN 42 DOWNS. MICHEAL 71.94. 101 DOWNS. TERESA 51 DRAKE. C ARA 66. 75. 132. 133. 147. 148 DRAKE. ROXIE71.121. 146 DuGharmc. ART DuCharme, DcAnn DULANEY. BRENDA 51 DUNN. BRITTANY 7. 71. 90. 98. 103. 106. 118. 123. 147 DYER. CARMA 66. 121 DYER.C YNDI66.90. 121 DYER. JARRED 54. 124 EADS. BRIAN 78. 123. 132. 133. 141 EARLYWINE. KAREN 37.42. 45. 120 EASTHAM. ANGIE 66 EDWARDS. AMY 71.83, 110. 121. 130. 132. 133. 140. 149. 150 EDWARDS. MARILEA 72 EDWARDS. MICHELLE EDWARDS. NIKKI 66. 130 ELDREDGE. TAMI 54 ELLINGTON. AMANDA 72. 121 ELLIOT. JON 37. 54 ELLIOT. SANDY 41.42 ELMORE. DARREN 77.86 EMERIC'K, SEAN 77 ENGLEBRIGHT. JANEEN 78. 90.98. 103. 121. 137. 147 ENGLEBRIGNT. ANDREA 66. 103. 141. 148 ENGLISH. RENAE66. 123 ENGLUM. JAMIE 25. 49. 54 ENTRICAN AMY 78. 123 ERDMAN. C HERYL 54.90. 141. 147. 148. 149 ERWIN. AMY 54 ERWIN. DENITA 72 ERWIN. JENNIFER 15.23. 54. 123. 132. 133. 138. 142. 148. 149 ESLINGER. CHRIS 72 ESLINGER. MIKE 54 ESLINGER. SC OTT 78 EVELAND. AMY 54. 119 EVELAND. BOBBY 54 EVFLAND BRIAN 78 EVINGER. BRIAN 48. 54. 124 EVITT. KEVIN 78. 86.87. 124. 147 FABIAN. SHARON 78. 98 FANCHER. CHRIS 54 FANC HER.TODD72. 103 FAWBUSH. DENISE 72 FAWBUSH. MITCH 84. 85 FINGER. JIM 72 FINKBINER. DANNY 54 FITZGERALD. BARB 6. 7. 78. 89. 130 FITZGERALD. SHARON 72 FITZSIMMONS. BILL FITZSIMMONS. LISA 78 FLEMING. DAWN 66 FLEMINCi. LAURA 23. 78.83. 112 FOLEY. JAMES C 66 FONZ.44. 141 FORD. NORMA 47 FORD RIC K 78. 147 FOWLER. AMBER 72. 121 FOWLER. C HRISTINE 46 FOX. KERRY 54. 138. 139 FRANC IS. TAMMY 78 FRANKLIN. RONDHA 72. 147 FRAZEE. BUTCH 72. 84. 85.95. 124 FRAZIER. JAYNE 66. 121. 143. 147 FRAZIER. SC OTT 78.93. 94. 103. 105. 123. 137. 150 FREEZE. ZAK 78. 123 FRENC H. TAMI 66. 127 FREY. SHELTON 49. 54. 91. 138. 147 FUDGE. HARLEY 72. 147 FULK. BRENT 78. 94. 137. 150 FULK. JERRY 42. 88. 94.95. 96. 101. 108 FUNKHOUSER. JAY 72. 89. 94. 95. 102. 103. 104. 123. 124. 150 FUNKHOUSER. RIC HY 72. 124 FUQUA. ROB 72. 124 FURRY BILLY 72. 84.85 FURRY. BRIAN 66 GALLAGHER. SEAN 72. 147. 149. 150 GALLOWAY. KARA 72. 121 GANN. BOBBIE JO 54 CiANN.CHAD66.93 GANN. DAVID 72 GANN. MIKE GARDNER KAREN 54. 123. 148. 149 GARRETT. BILL 38 GARVER. DAVID66. 119. 129 GARVER. ERNIE 66 GARVER. GEORGE 54. 124 GARVER. MIKE 66. 118. 121. 148 GARVER. PHIL 78. 86. 87. 124 GARVIN. TONYA 72.98. 131. 149. 150 GARWOOD. RODNEY 54. 124 GATES. ROBERT 72. 121 GATES. TERRY 72.84.85 GATES. WENDY 78. 98 CiEEKIE. JOHN 72.93. 123. 149. 150 GEEKIE. MELISSA 66. 83. 110. 121 GEISLER. DON 42. 149 GENT. JACOB 15. 78. 132. 133. 147 CJHER. DARRIN 54. 124 GIBSON. JOHN 42. 135 Gil BERT. BRIAN 72 GILL. JULIE 66. 121 GLICK. TODD 72. 147 GOODMAN JULIE 66. 123. 148 GOODMAN. PHIL 72. 123. 147 GOODWIN. KARA 66. 121 GORDON. 42 GORDON. DENISE 54. 131 GORE. TRACEE 66. 83. 110. 123. 147 GOSE. LISA 8. 66. 98. 121. 130. 137 CiOSNELL. CLARENCE 78 CiOSNELL. FRED 54 GOSNELL. RICK 43. 88. 89. 94. 95.96. 104 GRAFFIS. JARED GRAVES. CONNIE 54 GRAY. 43 GRIFFIN. DARIN 66 GROSS. SAMANTHA 30. 78. 112. 121. 141. 143. 150 HALE.CHERIE HALL. ANGIE 78 HALL. DONALD 62 HALL. FRED HALL. SCOTT 72 HALL. STEVE 66 HALL. TAMMY 72. 121. 130. 147. 150 HALLORAN. JAY 78.94. 124. 150 HAND. BRYAN 72.91. 121. 147 HANKS. ANN 66. 124 HARBOR RICHARD 66. 91 HARCAR. TINA 79. 121 HARDY. MARK 54 HARRIS. C HUC K HARRIS I RANK 72 HARRIS. HEATHER 54 HARRIS. JANET 72 HARRIS. KRISTA 72. 121 HARRIS. RIC K 124 HARTLEY. DALE 15.66. 132. 133. 147 HAWKINS. PATTY 43 HAYES. CHF.STON 72 HAYES. GINA 79 HAYES. ROB 72. 147 HAYES. TINA 79 HAYMAKER. EDDIE 66. 123 HEELEN. AMANDA 10.66.90 HEIGHTON. JULIA 55 HEMINGER. TAMMY 72. 121 HENSLEY. JON 72.93 HENSON. ANGELA 67 HEPBURN. MAGGIE 79. 123. 147 HERRINGTON. C HUCK 47 HERRINGTON. KATHIE 66. 67. 138 HESS. BOBBY 79 HESS. SUSIE 67 HEWITT. TAMMI 55. 124 HICKMAN. PAUL 73 HIE IT. HOLLEY 15. 76. 79.83. 112. 121. 130. 132. 133 HOBSON. TAMMY 73. 117. 130 HOEFFKEN. ANN-RENEE 67. 121. 142 HOGAN. SCOTT 67. 84. 85. 124 HOLLEY. MARK 7. 64. 67.92. 93. 105. 123. 176 HOLLINCiSWORTH. JOHN 73. 84.85 HOLLINGSWORTH. JON 79. 121 HOLLIS. JOEL 79. 86. 87. 123 HOLLIS. MICHELLE 79. 123 HOLLOWAY. DOUG 79.94 HOLLOWAY. JILL 13. 27. 67. 83. no. 123. 130. 146. 147. 148 HOLLOWAY. SANDRA 8. 9. 49. 55.63.89. 176 HOLT. TONY 79.89. 121. 147 HORNBR(X)K. ALLAN 43 HORNBROOK. AMY 73. 147 HOUGHLAND. MARGE 43. 127 HOWELL. LISA 55 HUFF. RIC HARD 73. 123 HUMPHREY. LINDA 79. 90. 147 HUNT. BETTY 73 HURLEY. TAMMY 55 HURST. MELISSA 55.63 HUTCHINGS. MARLA 67 HUTSON. TAMMY 73 HUXFORD. JIM 67 INGLE. JEFF 79. 86. 87. 91. 123. 147 INMAN. SCOTT 67. 121. 147. 148 JACO. BARB 67 JARED. JOELL73. 98. 135 JARRETT. SHEILA 67 JERNIGAN. PAULA 55 JOHNSON. ANN 43 JOHNSON. ANTHONY 73 JOHNSON. BETTY 46 JOHNSON. JOHN 79. 124. 150 JOHNSON. LORI 24.67. 142 JOHNSON. MAURICE 79. 121 JOHNSON. MICHELLE JOHNSON. SCOTT 55. 121. 123. 136 JONES. BARB 10. 79. 147 JONES. BILL 55. 63 JONES. CHARLES 3.43. 135 JONES. KIRK 79.94. 147 JONES. MIC HELLE67. 79 JONES. STEVE 37. 67. 84. 85 JORDON. MERIJO 73. 146. 147 JORDON. MIKE 79. 147 JORGENSON. ROBERT JORGENSON. TONY 62 JOSEPH. SCOTT 73. 84. 85. 108. 131 JUDY. AMY 79. 124 KANOUSE. PATRICK 79.91. 123.150 KELLER. DOUG 55. 84. 85. 147 KELLER. GREG 73.84.85 KELLER. JIM 38 KELLER. TIM 62 KELLY. C ARL 73. 124 KELLY. MIKE 55.63. 121 KELLY. SC OTT 73 KELTZ. CURTIS 55 KEMP. CINDY 73 KENNEDY. ALLAN 67. 103 KENNEDY. DARYL 73. 124 KENNEDY. ED 55 KENNEDY. JERRY 79 KENNEDY. KEVIN 73.95. 101 KERANS. PAULA 55 KEREKGYARTO. JIM 67.91 KERRK K. MIC HEAL 150 KERRICK. SCOTT 73. 121. 124 KESNER. DAVID KESNER.STEVE 147 KEYS. AMY 79. 147 KEYS. ANDY 73. 89.94. 123. 129. 147. 149. 150 KEYS. DANESS73 KIMF JASON 79.94. 124 KING HR AD 73 KIRBY.C ATHY 55. 121 KIRBY JO 79. 131 I KIRBY LARRY 41 KISPERT TONY 73. 84.85 KLOKER IOIS43 , KLUG. SUSAN 7. 73.98. 147 ► KNIGHT. J AMI S 79. 124 KNIGHT . JANIC E62. 124 KNIGHT KRISTI 73. 147 KNICiHl SHARI 67. 124 KNUTH KaRI ’V 124.147 KOUTSOUMPAS. JULIE 49. 55. 98.99 106 KRECKMAN. JOHN 67. 84. 103. 123. 147. 148.852 KUHN. DARRIN 73. 94. 121 UBuame. W(X)DY 73 LACE. RENEE 73. 147 I .aMaster MARTY 79.86.87 LAMIE.40.43. 135 LAND BRAD 67. 121.176 LAND JAMIE 79. 124 LANDES. C HRISTIAN 79. 86. 87.94 132. 133. 147. ISO LANKER. C AROLYN 44 LANKSTER. JEANNE 67 LANKSTER. SHANE 73. 84. 85 LATSHAW. ALBERT62. 148 LAWSC)N. AAR( )N 8. 9. 49. 55. 84.85. 104. 121. 137. 138 LAWSON DOUG 79. 86.87 LAWTON. RUSS 73 LEE. KELLY 73. 121. 142. 147. 149.150 LEEMAN. ROGER 62 LEONARD. JEFF 62. 124 LEONARD. LARRY 38 LEWIS. LORI 55. 147 LEWIS STEVE 63. 176 LEWSADFR. CAROLYN 27.67. 121. 124. 149. 150 LIGHT BEN 11.49. 55 84. 85. p 89 9|. 120. 130. 136. 137. 140. 141. 147. 148. 149 LILLEY JAC KIF 67. 130. 137. 176 LINDLEY. MIKE 73 LINDSEY. CARLA 79. 121. 147 LINTON. BOBBY 124 LISTNER. LONNIE 55 LITTLFRJOHN MIC HEAL 79. 86.87. 124 LIVESAY. KELLY 23. 79.81.83. 112. 118. 121. 130. 167 LIVINGSTON RAY 73 LIVINGSTON. TRACY LOCKHART. PAUL 44 LORANC E.MIC HF.LLE 79 LORANCE. SUSANNA 79 I WE. 44 LOWRY MICHEAL 79 LUCAS. KIM 73. 122. 147. 150 LUDINGTON. KEN 73. 147. ISO LUDINGTON. PHIL 3. 44 LUND. TRIC IA 30. 79. 117. 123. 132. 133. 137. 141. 142. 147. 150 LYNCH. MONNIE73. 131 LYNC H. STACY 79. 127 MAC KEY 44 MAGERS BRIAN 55. 147 MALONEY. KENNETH MAPLES.ERK id. 73 MAPLES. RIC HARD 79. 86. 87 MARC HANT. PATRICIA MARLOWE. BILLY 70. 73. 84. 85. 118. 129. 130. 132. 133. 147 MARQUARDT. JAC KIE MARSHALL. TODD 15. 67. 133. 142. 147 MARSHALL. TRENT 79. 150 MARTIN.CHRIS67. 117. 124. 126. 147 MARTIN. KATHY 74. 123. 142. 147 MARTIN. MIC HEAL 74. 95. 101. 107. 149. 150 MARTIN AMY. 70. 73. 124 MATTHEWS. KILE 74. 124 MA I TINGLY. JEANNIE 67. 121. 148 MATTINGLY. MELISSA 74. 98. 106. 121. 124. 149. 150 MAYDARD. DARLA 77. 79. 83. 112 MAYNARD. BILL 79 f MAYNARD. MIC HAEL 74. 124 • 125 McCALREY. AMY 79 McCarty. 47 McC ARTY. BILL 79 Mc ARTY CRYSTAL 79. 103 McC any. MARK 55 McC ONKF.Y. AMANDA 79 McCONKIE. CARLA 67 McCOY C HARLENE 55. 127 McDaniel, angie 79.83.98. 112. 118 McDaniel, john 32.55. iso McDaniel, tim 74.93.121. 147 McDaniels. JERRY 38 McHenry, sarah 74.83.110. 123. 147. 149. 150 McIntosh, jana 7.8.11.74. 83. 137. 147 McIntyre. david67 McKENNA. JEFF 79. 84. 86 McMAHAN MIC HEAL 74. 124 MePHERSON.GREG 36. 55.63. 101 MEEKS. JOE 58.63 MEF.KS. TFRRIE 62 MELTON. DAMON 79.86.87. 147 MFRC ER. JAMIE 67.93. 105. 147 METCALF. LEWIS 67 METCALF. SEAN METHANY. JANE67 MEWES. ROBIN 78.80. 121. 142 MEYERS. TIM 37.67.95. 96. 101. 118. 119 MIC HELS. C ONNIE 46 MII-AM. DAVID48. 74.89.91. 122. 123. 147. 149. 150 MILLER. DAIN 37. 49. 58. 137 MILLER. DEAN 10. 80 MILLER. JODY 49. 58. 130. 141. 176 MILLER. KERRY 58. 147 MILLER. LORI 80. 127 MILLIS. KELLY MOOD. SCOTT 67. 148 MOORE. CAROL 67 MOORE. DARRELL 68 MORGAN. GREG 58. 84. 85. 147 MORRISEY. LISA 68.90 MORRISEY. PAT 58. 82. 89. 96. 107. 119 MOSS. CURTIS II. 58.91. 109. 121. 130. 134. 141. 147, 148. 149 MOSS. MATT 74.94. 124. 147 MULKINS. MARTY MUl LI NIX. TONY 74 MURPHY. MEGAN 74 MURRAY. KIM 46 MYERS. C RYSTAL 68. 117. 124. 148 NEIBARGER. STEPHANIE 80. 98 NEIBARGER. TROY 74. 124 NELSON. GAIL 44. 117. 129. 131 NEWLIN. BRENDA 30. 78. 80. 121. 142. 147. 150 NEWLIN. SEAN 8. 9. 48. 49. 58. 63. 84.85. 121. 130. 137. 147 NEWMAN. DAN 80 NEWMAN. PAUL 37.68 NIC HOLSON. GRETA 74. 121 NOEL. SHAWNNA 58. 124. 127 OGLE. CARL 44 OGLE. LEAH 66. 68. 138 OGLE. VIRGINIA 15. 74. 123, 130. 132. 147 OGLESBY. KIM ORMISTON. SCOTT 80. 86. 87. 94. 124 ORRIS. KAREN 27.68. 127. 131. 137 OWEN. ROBIN 80 O'BRYAN. FLIP 58. 93. 101. 108 O'CONNOR. PAM 58. 121. 123. 143 PADGETT. AMY 74. 121. 149. 150 PAPADAKOS. DAVID 68. 147 PARKER. DAVID 31. 58. 123. 147 PARRISH. 44 PARRISH. ANNETTE 68. 90. 121 PARRISH. KATHY 80. 147 PARSONS. JOHNNY PATAUVS. PETE 15. 74. 132. 147 PATTERSON. T A VIS 80 PAYNE. AMY 74.98. 118. 121 PE ARMAN. JOHN 7. 72. 74. 84 85. 123. 137. 147 PELLUM. MARLENE 37. 44. 98 103 PENDLEY. ANGELA 15. 30. 31 122. 140. 142. 147 PENDLEY. TAMMY 74. 123. 130. 141. 147. 148 PERKINSON. TAMMY 74. 123 PETERSON. MIKE 80. 94 PHELPS. DONNA 58 PINE. CAROL 68 PINE. JOHN 74. 131 PIPER. KIM 7. 8. 74.90. 125 PITTENGER. CAROL 58 PITTS. SHARI 74 PITTS. STACEY 58 PCX)L. AMY 74.98. 123. 147 POOL. EI.IZIBETH POOLE. TONY 80. 103. 121. 147 POORE. ALLISON 66. 68.123 PORTER. C HARITY 80 PORTER. KRIS 64. 68. 98. 107. 129. 148 PORTER. TISHA 30. 80. 142. 147 POSTLEWAIT. 40. 44 84. 103 POSTLEWAIT. JOHN 74. 121. 131 POTTER. STEVEN 68. 121 PROUSE. ANDY PROUSE. EMMA 68 PROUSE. GEORGE 80 PROUSE. JOHN PRUIETT. SEAN 74 PUN7.ELT 44 84.94.95.96 PUSTELNIAK. KIM 68 PUSTELNIAK MICHELLE 80. 124. 138 QUEARY FRED 48. 49. 58.91. 117. 130. 141. 147. 148. 149 QUEARY. PAM 30.68. 148 QUINN. MISTY 58. 89. 141 QUINN. TONYA 68 RALEY. MONTY 38 RALEY. TOBI 68. M3. 123. 146. 147 RAUSCH. JAMES R AY. TAMI 58 REDMON. BOBO 47 REDMON. GAIL 68 REED. MATT 58. 124 REEL. JILL 68. 121. 143 REELEY. FLOYD 47 REMLINGER. FRED RF.VELL. KIM 68. 121 REVELL. STEVE 58 RICE. KEITH 49. 58. 117. 130 RIC HARDSON. DAVID 58. 124 RIGDON. CRYSTAL RIGDON. GAYLE 80.127 RIGDON. HELEN 68 RIGDON. JERRY 15. 58. 122. 123. 132. 138. 142 RIGDON. RICK ROBERTS BRETT ROBERTS. JENNIFER 74. 121 ROBERTS. PAT 58. 84. 85 ROBERTSON. STEPHANIE 68. 83. 110. 130. 132. 147 ROBINSON. LISA 25. 48. 58. 121. 146. 147 ROBISON. TONYA 59 RODRIQUEZ. CHAD 10.80.91 RODRIQUEZ. MIC KEY 74. 121 K K.f KS ORV 61 1 ROLLINGS. BRAD 64. 74. 121. 147 ROODEY. KATIE 23. 70. 74. 83. 110. 123. 147. 149. 150 ROUSH. JAN 74. 121. 147 ROUSH. JEFF 68. 95.96 ROUSH. JIM 74 RUFF. PAUL 38 RUSH MIKE 48. 59 RUSH. TRACY 74. 147 RUSSELL. LORI 59 Kl SSELL.SCOTT74.9l.93. 121. 130. 149. 150 SABENS. STEVE 3. 44 91 SALLEE. JOLIE 74 SALSBURY. ED 47 SANDERS. RIC K 80 SANDERS. TROY 74. 84. 85. 135. 141. 147 SANQUENETTI. DIANA 59 SCOTT. DENISE 59 SCOTT. JEANNA 68 SCOTT. LANA 80 SC OTT. PATRICIA 59. 123. 142. 146. 147 SCOTT. RICHARD 64.68 SC RIBNER JIMMY 47 SC ROGGINS. DAVID 80 SEANEY. DARLENA 68 SEANEY. KELLIE 48. 59 SETZER.BRIAN 74. 124 SETZER. JULIE 6. 7. 74. 121. 147. 149. 150 SETZER. KIM 25,49. 59. 98 SETZER. MIC HELLE 80. 98 SEXTON. BOBBIE 68. 127 SEXTON. KENNETH 124 SEXTON. LORI SHAFER. TODD SHAFFNER BILL 38 SHANKS. LORI 80 SHANKS. PATTY SHEAR. JOHN 74 SHEAR. RON 48. 59. 84.85 SHEPHERD. JENNY 74 SHERER. JOEL 68. 130 SHERER. MATT 74. 91. 109. 121 SHONK. AMIE 66. 68. 138 SHONK. KELLY 48.62 SHUMAKER.CONNIE62 SIMPSON, DARIN 59. 124 SIMS. DEBBIE 31.44. 144 SINC LAIR. KEVIN 74 SINK. MELVIN 74 SKINNER. BOBBY 74. 123 SMITH. GARY SMITH MFC HELLE 80 SMITH. MELODY SMITHSON. CHRIS 68 SNYDER JEANETTE 74 SNYDER JEANETTE 80. 147 SNYDER JOHN 80 SOHASKI TRAVIS 80. 124 SOLOMON. CHERYL 75 SOLOMON. STEVEN 68 SPENC ER. RICHARD 59 SPERRY. MARTY 70. 75.93.94 95. 101. 108. 121. 137. 147. 149. 150 SPERRY. WARREN 30. 31.44 145 SPIECHER.DAVIDI5.75.9I. 93. 121. 130 SPILLMAN. DANNY 75. 89. 108. 121. 147 SPITLER.SC CJTT 62 SPULLMAN. MARJORIE47 SRONCE. DEREK 75 STALELY. ANGELA 75. 123. 146 147 STALEY. BOB 45 STALEY. MIC HELLE 80.147. 150 STANFIELD. JASON 80. 89,91. 142. 147. 150 STANFIELD. LAURA 15. 59.89. 119. 132. 140. 141. 142. 147. 148. 149 STANLEY. JAMES 68 STASIAK. BARB 59 STATON. JEFF 80. 103. 124. 131 STATON. STEPHEN 59 STEFLE. ROBIN 80. 124 STEVENS. CHAD 59. 101. 108 STEWART. KAREN 10.68. 127 STONE. TROY 80. 147 STRADER. FLOYD68. 124. 131 STUCK. BRAD 80. 86. 87.94. 147 STULTS. KRISTI 12 SUDDUTH. JUDY SUMMERS. DAVID 75. 85. 90. 94. 103. 121. 137. 149. 150 SUMMERS. DAWNDRA 98. 103. 123. 141. 148. 149 SUTTON. BRICE 68. 91. 123. 130. 147. 148. 176 SUTTON. IAN 75 SUTTON. JANE 46 SVENSON. ANNA 4. 5. 98. 103 SWANSON. PAUL68 SWANSON. REGINA 68.90. 105. 121 SWEET. BRIAN 75. 121. 124 SWEET. TERRI 8. 9.49. 89. 137. 141. 148. 149 SWINFORD. AUTIE 59 SWINFORD. DOUG 59. 124 SWITZER. AMY 59 SWITZER. BILLY 80. 124 SWITZER LESLIE 75 SWITZER TAMMY 59. 124 SYFERT. VICKY 62 TAGUE. SC Cm 75 TAYLOR. C ORY 68. 124 TAYLOR. DOTTIE 123 TAYLOR. TROY 68. 129 TEGELER. MATT 80. 124 TENPLETON. 45. 129 TERRELL. TERI 69. 118. 123 TESSMAN AMY 69. 135. 142 TESSMAN. BETH 77. 80. 112 THIF.DE. HEATHER 62 THOMAS. C HARLA 69. 124 THOMAS.C HRISTI 75 THOMAS. MARY 80. 112. 124. 125 THOMAS. SHANE THOMAS. TEDI 80 THOMPSON. CASSIE 30.80. 142 TH ROCK MARTIN. MARY JO 75. 130 THRONEBURCi. DALE 75. 84. 85 THRONEBURG. MIKE 39. 150 THURMAN. GARY 75 TIBBS. GARY 80 TIBBS. RICHARD 62 TINGLEY. LATISH A 75 TINKHAM. KERMIN 62 TOMLINSON. JOHNNY 80. 86. 87 TOSSER. BECKY 81 TOSSER. DREW 62. 124 TOSSER. GWEN 81. 124 TOSSER. MIC HELLE 69 TRAVIOLI. TRAVIS 75. 84. 85 TRINE. RITA 69 TRINE. STEVEN 62. 123. 132. 147 TUCKER. ROB 48.62 TWICKi. BARRY 69. 124 TWICiG. TYRA 81. 103. 124. 136 TYLER. SCOTT 81. 124 UPC HURC H. KATHY 62 UPC HURCH. PENNY 75 VANDIVER. TRAVIS62. 119. 130. 138. 139. 142. 147 VANLANDEGHAM. DARYL 14.45 VAUCiHN. JASON 62. 138. 139 VERDEN. LAURA 69. 123. 147 VICE. ALLEN 69 VICE. BEC KY 15.75. 132 VIC E. TOM 131 VITALE. ENO 69. 84. 85 VITALE. JOSEPHINE 69 VLAHOS. TODD 81.94. 103 VOELZ. EDWARD 12.69. 103 WAC ASER. LORRA 14. 15. 31. 49. 62. 116. 122. 123. 132. 133. 141. 142. 147. 148 WAGONER. ANGIE 69. 143 WALDEN. EDDIE 75. 103. 124 WALDEN. JOHN 75 WALDHAUSER. MARK 75.95. 101. 123. 141. 147. 149. 150 WALKER. MIC HELLE 75. 121 WALKER. MIKE 75 WALLACE BRIAN 62 WALLACE. CARLIS 69. 84. 85 WALLACE DEBBIE 62. 147 WALLACE. JOE WALLER. ANITA 62. 124 WALLING. HENRY 47 WALLS. ABBIE WALLS. BRANT 69. 131 WALTER. JERRY 12. 39 WARD. ANNISSA8I. 131 WARD. LYNN 75 WARMOUTH MIC HELLE WARNER. BEC KY 81 WATSON. JOSH 69. 103 WATTERS. JAMIE 12.62. 101. 118. 136 WATTS MIKE 39 WEBER. JODY 75 WEBER JULIE 49. 62.63 WEBSTER. JUSTIN 81 WEBSTER. RANDY 81 WEGER BEVERLY 46 WESTERFIELD. CARMEN 62. 122. 123. 138. 139 WESTERFIELD. MIKE 81. 176 WESTON. KAREN WHEELER. LISA 81. 121 WHEELER. SHAUN 75. 84. 85. 95 WHEELER. TIM WHITAC RE.45 WHITAKER. MELISSA WHITE. AMY 8. 27. 69.83. 110. 121 WHITE. KIM 81. 124 WHITLEY. LISA 69 WHITTEMORE. AMY 76. 81. 98. 147 WIELAND. BRANDI 8. 81. 112. 121. 147 WILKEN. BOBBY 75. 124 WILKEN. ELIZABETH 75 WILLIAMS. DONNIE WILLIAMS. SARAH 10.81. 112. 123 WILLIAMSON. BILL69 WILLIAMSON. BOB WILLIS. C ODI 75.98. 106. 123. 131 WILLIS. JENNIFER 12.75 WILLIS. MIC HELLE 7. 25.62. 98. 137 WILLOUGHBY LISA 4. 75. 123. 130. 147. 150 WILSON. KATHY 75 WILSON. MIKE 69. 75. 108. 124. 126 WILSON. MISTY WILSON. REGINA 75 WILSON. RENEE 62 WILSON. RICH 69. 84. 85. 124 WILSON. TONY 69 WIMSETT. JAMES 81. 147 WINKLER. GEORGIANNA 81. 123 WINKLER. HEIDI 69 WINKLER. TAMMY WINKLER. WAYNE 22. 147 WINKL ER, WILLIAM 75 WISEMAN. PAT 48. 62. 91. 141. 147. 148 WITMER. JANE 45. 123 WITMER. KYLE 24.62.82. 89. 96. 122.132. 133. 142. 147. 148. 149 WITMER. STACY 123. 147 WOLFE. LINKA 10. 75 WOLFE. TERRY 75.84.85 WOLTMAN. BECKY 75.98. 121. 131. 149. 150 WOODS. ANGEL 81. 112. 147 W RIGHT. 90 WRIGHT. AMY 69. 90. 105. 121. 132. 146. 147 WRIGHT. BETSEY 81.90, 121. 147. 150 WRIGHT. MALYNNDA 30. 81. 123. 132. 142. 146. 150 YOUNG. DAVID 75 YOUNG. KARA 69. 89. 103. 121. 147 YOUNG. RACHEL 23.62.63. 123. 147 YOUNG. REBECCA 75. 123. 147. 149. 150 YUZA.JOE69. 84.85. 121. 148 YUZA, STEVEN 75. 121. 131. 149. 150 ? ShuttleChalleneer Explodes L, Fla (UPI) - CAPE CANAVERAL, The space shuttle Challenger blew up in a huge fireball two minutes after blastoff today and hurtled into the Atlantic Ocean The crew of seven, including teacher Christa McAuliffe. was feared killed NASA indicated to a key congressman that. “It doesn’t appear there were any survivors.” The explosion occured while two powerful booster rockets were still attached to the shuttle There was no way for the crew to escape the out-of-control spacecraft, which fell into the ocean 8 miles off the coast Burning debris falling from the sky kept rescuers from reaching the scene immediately “We have a report that the vehicle has exploded. said NASA spokesman Steven Nesbitt. “We are now looking at all the contingency operations awaiting word from any recovery forces downrange. ' On board the Challenger were commander Francis “Dick” Scobee. co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Resnik. Ellison Onizuka. Arnold McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and McAuliffe. the Concord. N.H., social studies teacher who was chosen from 11.000 candidates to be the first private citizen to fly on a shuttle Unlike the shuttle Columbia during its first flights at the dawn of the shuttle era. Challenger was not equipped with ejection seats or other ways for the crew to get out of the spacecraft McAuliffe’s parents. Edward and Grace Corrigan, watching from the VIP site 3V miles from the launch pad. hugged each other and sobbed as the fireball erupted in the sky Students at her school, assembled to watch their teacher’s launch, watched in stunned silence Other students, friends and fellow teachers in Concord cheered the blastoff and then fell into stony silence as the disaster was brought to them on television. Mark Lelalien, a junior at the Concord highschool. said, “I didn’t believe it happened They made such a big thing about it Everyone’s watching her and she gets killed .’’ Hie NASA hip Liberty Star was brought back lo port to be outfitted w ith sophisticated sonar gear lor more detailed searches It was the 25th shuttle flight, the 10th for Piallenger. and the worst disaster in the nation's space program It came exactly 11 years and a day from the only previous accident — the fire aboard the first Apollo moon capsule on its launch pad Jan 27. 1967 Astronauts Virgil “Gus Grissom. Edward H. White and Roger B Chaffee died in that fire NASA said the launch appeared entirely normal until one minute and 15 seconds after launch, when the shuttle had accelerated to a speed of 1.977 mph. three times the speed of sound It was 4 9 miles up and 18 miles out over the ocean “Challenger, go at throttle-up — the order to switch to full power — Mission Control told the spacecraft 52 seconds after launch and Scobee increased power to the main engines as planned Scobee's final words to mission control were: “Roger, go at throttle- up Television replays showed closeups of the speeding ship suddenly enveloped in a ball of fire Its engines continued firing, raising it out of the flames, but it was out of control Multiple contrails could be seen streaking through the sky as the $1.1 billion shuttle arced out over the Atlantic and debris fell into the sea In Washington. President Reagan was in an Oval Office meeting when aides brought him the grim news He rushed into a study in time to see a televised replay of the explosion His face was creased with horror and anxiety The House of Representatives recessed in the face of the national tragedy. Rescue efforts were launched instantly. and television viewers were bouyed momentarily by the sight of a parachute floating down to the ocean But it was only a paramedic dropping to the crash site. With twisting contrails of the explosion lingering in the clear morning sky. Challenger fell into the sea due east of the Kennedy Space Center “Tracking reported that the vehicle had exploded and impacted the water in an area aproximately located at 28 64 degrees north. 80 28 degrees west.” Mission Control said from Houston “Recovery forces are proceeding to the area including ships and a Cl30 aircraft. Rep Manuel Lujan. R-N'.M . senior Republican on the House Committee on Science and Techonology. was meeting with acting NASA Administrator William Graham on Capitol Hill when the shuttle was launched The two men interrupted their discussion of I he NASA budget to turn on television to watch the launch and witnessed the explosion, an aide to Lujan said “NASA indicated to us that it doesn t appear there were any survivors. Lujan aide Steve Goldstein said Jarvis, a shuttle payload specialist aboard the ill-fated Challenger Tuesday, had been scheduled to fly aboard the shuttle Columbia in December but was bumped when NASA assigned Rep Bill Nelson. DFIa . to the crew Jarvis, an engineer with Hughes Aircraft Co., was assigned to the crew of the shuttle Challenger to conduct six days of orbital experiments m fluid dynamics to devise better ways lo build satellites Just before the flight. Jarvis said he eagerly awaited his chance to fly in space You get very comfortable that for any contingency they know what to do. so I feel very, very comfortable. he said. “I’m excited but not nervous. The countdown entered an unplanned hold about 9:08 a m KST and resumed two hours later Shuttle a remote-control television i ice on the shuttle To be on tin jure an ice patrol team was dispatched the pad for closer inspections orbiter I1 The film shows an unusual plume', which appeared to be a flame exiting here from the inner Side Of the right booster rocket, possibly from or near the seam The plume which was spewing agamst the external fuel tank appeared to increase size until the explosion