Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1970 volume:

1 ravioli, Illinois High School Helps Solve Puzzle of Life! Highlights ...................... 6 Athletics ...................... 34 Organizations .................. 56 Academics ...................... 96 Administration .................114 Personalities ..................120 Business .......................172 Everyone enjoyed From. Mock Congress Committees amended, passed, and pigeonholed the students’ bills. Left above: Everyone is anxious to receive their yearbook. Below: Paxton says good-bye to Mr. Shields. 5 HIGHLIGHTS ... Victorious Homecoming ...Initiation Into Lettermen’s Club ...Float Competition ...Junior Class Play ...Foreign Exchange Student ...Class Day ... Graduation Principal As school began this year there was a question in everyone’s mind . . . “What will the new principal be like?” Our question was answered at an assembly the first day of school. Mr. Eggleston was introduced and welcomed by the student body. Now the year is over and Mr. Eggleston is no longer a stranger. He is a vital part of our school system. Our new prexy. “Hey, what is this?” The Koerber family. Foreign Exchange Student Christoph Koerber, our ’69-70 foreign exchange student, came from Dusseldorf, Germany. Chris’ family consists of his parents and his brother, Stefan. His Paxton family was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitcomb, Greg, Terry, and Carol. Speech, French IV', bookkeeping, American History, government, and senior math kept Chris busy during his stay. A healthy attitude and a ready smile proved to be a Koerber trademark, making Chris a welcome addition to PCHS. 9 American Field Service The American Field Service each year brings a foreign exchange student to Paxton. During his stay here the foreign exchange student is a member of the Senior class and lives with a classmate’s family. He is sponsored by the American Field Service while he is in Paxton, and members of the A.F.S. committees, both the adult group and the student group, help him become acquainted with fellow students and residents of the community. Each year the foreign student brings a little bit of a far-away land to share with Paxtonites. 10 Chris made his debut. Above: One house in the St. Joe complex. Below: Beth studies the layout. Kris Shilts Memorial The class of 1970 unanimously voted to contribute the money in the Kris Shilts Memorial Fund to the Illini Christian Children’s Home, a charity in which Kris held a special interest. Approximately $600 was in the fund when the project was com-pleted. A pictorial plaque will be displayed at P.C.H.S. as a visible reminder of Kris’s Memorial. The Kris Shilts Memorial Committee. 11 Homecoming Parade “Mustang Power” reigned during the ’69-70 Homecoming, October 2-4. The festivities began on Thursday with the ever-popular parade and bonfire. Float honors were captured by the Seniors, with the Freshman placing second, Sophomores third, and Juniors fourth. The high point of the weekend proved to be the close win over Kankakee-Westview 23-22. Homecoming is a parade. 12 Above left: Seniors took first place. Right: Junior’s “Hang ’Em High”. Hottoni left: Sophomores chug along. Right: Frosli candidate for Colonel Sanders. SL — Homecoming Queen and Court Sharon Maulding’s position as Homecoming Queen of 09 70 was a large piece of the Homecoming puzzle. The announcement, made at Memorial Field after the parade, was followed by Kathy Williams ’68 Homecoming Queen, presenting roses to her successor. The Court included Pat Plackett, Vala Harr, and Jane Wilson. Queen announces float winners. Queen candidates. Left above: Co-captains, Bill and John, feed the K-Hawk to the flames. Below: Mustang bonfire. 13 Above: Mr. and Mrs. Maulding and Sharon. Below: A break in the Homecoming Dance. 14 Above left: The dance ended the homecoming festivities. Above right: The court joined in the Queen’s Dance. Below left: Bill and Sharon share a memorable moment. Below right: Rod Shilts and Jennifer Eggleston—crownbearers. So one misses the Homecoming Dance. Patty and Terry share the spotlight. Homecoming Dance The culmination of the ’69-70 Homecoming weekend, the dance, was reigned over by Queen Sharon Maulding, her three attendants, and their escorts. Queen Sharon was escorted by this year’s Mustang co-captains, Bill Boon and John Morris. Music for the highly successful dance was provided by The Soul Emotion, a rock band from Champaign. IS 16 Junior Class Play Has anyone seen a six foot in-visible white rabbit wandering around the school? If so, please remind him that the Junior Class play cast members have been looking for him. His name is Harvey and he was the star of the Junior Class Play of 1969, which played to capacity crowds. Mr. Bruneau was the director and Gale Hudkins, his assistant. Walter shows his card. Tony’s entrance made a big hit. Above left: Oh, poor Auntie. Above right: “They didn’t tell me that I’d he on stage crew, too.” Below left: “Give me the chair, Mark.” Below center: “Uncle Elwood, it’s for you.” Walt invites another “guest” for tea. 17 Left: A gay note is added to the French room. Riylit : Santa visited the Special Education class. Christmas What does Christmas mean to you? To Paxton High students, the season symbolizes joy, gifts, and less homework. Christmas also meant decorations as the Seniors and Sophomores tried to out-do each other in the hall decorating contest sponsored by the Student Council. Murderers Row, a spine-tingling spy-thriller, was presented to an appreciative audience before they were dismissed for a well-deserved vacation. 18 The Christmas dance had an air of romance. The Chamber Choir opened the choral session of the Christmans concert with a candlelight procession. Even angels like mistletoe. Variety Show The Third Annual Variety Show was put on at Paxton High School on March 20, 1969, by the Music Department and the Thespians. Music was provided by the Variety Show Band, and instrumental and vocal solos. Two short plays entertained the audience during the first and sec- ond acts. The first act also contained a modern dance routine. A humorous monolgue was presented in the second act. This Variety Show differed from previous ones in that it didn’t have an emcee, the band provided the transition between acts. A duet by Terry and Margie. Left to Right: A scene from the Junior Thespian Play. The girls take a break. The Juniors rehearse . . . and Jan played. 20 22 “Aren’t you hoys supposed to be watching the game!?” Otis outmaneuvers his own teammate. Sharon cheers the Mustangs on to victory. Regional Tournament Heroic Mustang efforts were brought to a finale as Rantoul bare ly defeated the Mighty Mustangs in the closing seconds of the championship game. The “Rat Patrol” made it to the highlight game by roaring past the Fisher Bunnies in their first contest, and by stomping the Melvin-Sibley Rams into the court in the second round of tournament action. The Mustangs rounded our their season with an exceptional record of 23 wins and 4 losses to prove that Paxton has real “horse-power.” 23 Senior Class Play “Three Blind Mice” the class of ’69’s Senior Class play, was done in an “avant garde” form of theatre known as “reader’s theatre.” The performers communicated their thoughts and actions through the interpretive reading of their lines. Mr. Dan Bruneau directed the play and designed the set. Pat Apland served as the assistant director, and as Mr. Bruneau’s “right arm.” “They say a little dab behind the ears does the trick.” Top left to rit lit: “Now to get rid of the shine.” This is the way 1 heard it. Bottom left to rif ht: A portion of the Senior cast. Pat “teases Janice. Janene gives Jack some last minute pointers. 25 Speech Music Contests This year PCHS was host to the annual speech contest, which twetv ty schools from the surrounding counties attended. There were medals given in each of the seven divisions for first, second, and third places. The music contest for organiza-tions, bands and choruses was held at Monticello on March 14, while the solos and ensembles went to Charleston on April 18. Front Roto: Melody Oats. Donna Fulton. Cindy Shilts, Betli Rodeen. Row Two: Cheryl Peters, Chris Roisland, Kathie Kichclberger, Barb Phillips, Jeannic Knox, Debbie Kupferschmidt, Gary Bennett. Row Three: Sharon Maulding, Sandy Younker, Ginny Patton, Ann Peterson, Judy Ross, Nancy Hanes, Barb Volden, Jo Schimanski. Back Row: Dan Beer, Larry Rolle, Rod Kingston, Marc Ristow, Wally Sand-hagen, Walter Jenkins. Jerry Gilmore. Absent from picture: Jim Niewold, Sherri Griswold, Ken Rinkenberger, Debbie Hudson. Front Row: Kathy Johnson, Denise Watts, Donna Fulton, Donna Mills, Row Two: Pat Loschen, Don Smith, Jane Volden. Row Three: Chris Roisland, Sandy Younker, Pat Zaetsch. Back Rote: Mark Mullinax, Tony Lee. Chris Kocrbcr. 26 Spring Concert The music department of the Paxton Schools “blossomed” as they presented their annual spring concert. Under the direction of Mr. David Reeves, the pastel-attired choirs ushered in the sunny days and warm breezes with spring melodies. The band entertained the audience with scores from various Broadway musicals. Above: Kin Rick and Queen Kathy. Below: The drawbridge was an attraction. Left above: The candidates for Prom Prince and Princess. Belozu: The candidates for Prom King and Queen. Junior - Senior Prom Above: The court joins the King and Queen’s Dance. Below: Prom is enjoyment. Walking over the drawbridge and entering a castle, prom - bound couples began their evening. The Juniors selected “Knights of Olde” as their theme, and decorated the gym as an old castle, with Decorating for Prom is the “living end. a drawbridge that could be raised and lowered. Inside the castle, the guests could dance, mingle with the crowd, or sit quietly at their tables. The evening was climaxed by the coronation of the King and Queen. Freshman girls were serving maids. 29 Class Day On Class Day, the Seniors said good-bye to P.C.H.S. and Mr. Shields, our former principal. Mr. Shields received the 68-69 Reflector from the co-editors. The Student Council honored him with a plaque for his years of service. Our exchange student closed the program with her good-bye. A large crowd attended the Class Day 1 )ance. Ken helps Susie find her yearbook. Jennifer says goodbye. 30 Above: Tom with Mr. and Mrs. Geers. Below: Kendra presents Mr. Shields his ’69 Reflector. “Do you think June Taylor would consider me?” Baccalaureate Baccalaureate ceremonies were held the Sunday preceding the commencement exercises. Many proud parents, relatives, and friends attended this ceremony honoring the Seniors. The mother of each graduate received a red rose, a tradition at Paxton High School. Above: The Seniors ‘live it up before the solemn moment. Below: Amy and Ken led the graduation processional. A rose for Mom. 31 Phil Stamen accepts the Legion Awanl. i American Legion award : La Verne Sanders, Dennis Reeve, JoDeen Moore, Phil Stagcn. Commencement On Thursday, June 5, the Class of ’69 proudly walked down the aisle to the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Four busy, boring, exciting, discouraging, happy or sad years were ended when each ’69er proudly clutched his diploma in his left hand, shook hands with Mr. Stagen, and retired to contemplate his new status as a fledgling member of the outside world. Above: . . . now if I tuck a little knowledge in here ...” Below: The president of the Class of 69, Tom Swengel. 32 Above: left to right: The Gold Cord winners. Mrs. Kmerick and Mr. Beenenga helped with graduation preparation. Helozv: Left to right: The Girls’ Chorus sang. The Seniors await commencement exercises. 33 34 K jpr Isn’t part of the solution striving togethc toward a common goal? ATHLETICS ... Lettermen ...Athletic Honors ... Football ... Basketball ...Track, Golf ... Cheerleaders ...Physical Education 35 Coaches Managers “Behind every successful man is a woman.” Perhaps that’s so, but, here at Paxton High School the athletes have their own version: “Behind every successful team is a great coach.” Coaches cannot do it alone, however, and this is where the managers come in. They face and carry out the impossible task of doing everything and being everywhere at the same time. Front Row: Kick Florey, Marshall Grant, George Young. Row 2: Mike Switzer, Jerry Zimmerman, Larry Smith, Norman Henderson. 36 Above, rout Row: Danny Eppleheimer, Roy Parkin. Rack Row: Jim Griffin. Below, rout Row: Jim Griffin, David Eppleheimer. Rack row: Danny F.pplc-heimer, Roy Parkin. Track John Morris Coke Mattingly Rick Vaughn Mark Fox Bill Boon Max Guthrie Don Smith Bob Overstreet Randy Mills Cross-Country First place trophy of the Christmas Holiday Tournament. John Pacey Richard Arnold Football Jim Steiner Bill Boon Dan Swan Don Smith Bob Overstreet Denny Barr Jim Griffin Greg Whitcomb Jim Wesslund Many years of football history. Lettermen Don Waldrop Kandy Mills Stuart Anderson Jim Dorsey Bob Hancock Mike Vcdder Dennis Dazey Tony Lee Terry Lee Dan Caisse Greg Anderson Ken Caisse Pat Haag Jim Dorsey VARSITY BASKETBALL Letter Winners: Rod Kingston Doug Noble Max Guthrie Ken Rinkenberger Mark Guthrie Larry Rolle Rick Carden Eric Baquero MGR—Jim Griffin MGR—Dan Eppelheimer 37 Quiet. Coach is “On the Air”. John encourages Bill to say a few words. A stretch for the wire. Above: “Now what, Coach?” Below: “Just try!” TRACK 1%9 Opponent Paxton Watscka 80 St. Anne 23 62 Fisher 67 Onarga 23 75 Kantoul 105 Gibson City 27 33 Clifton Central 66 68 Hoopeston 76 58 Forrest 68 Melvin-Sibley 5 92 Wauseca Conference—7th Ford County—1st Rossville Carnival—9th Cerro Gordo Invitational—6th Champaign Indoor—15th Paxton Frosh-Soph Invitational—2nd Monticello Frosh-Soph Invitational—5th Kantoul Frosh-Soph Invitational—14th Varsity CROSS COUNTRY TRACK 1969 Opponent (|i o v score wins) Paxton Watseka 35 18 Kantoul 19 42 Hoopeston 25 32 Oak wood 16 45 Rossville 26 32 Bismarck 19 41 Kantoul 16 47 Herscher-19 Watseka-108 78 Hoopeston-41 Rankin-30 59 Bi marck-31 Rankin-36 61 FOOTBALL 1969 Opponent Paxton Villa Grove 0 13 Schlarman 7 21 Oak w ood 0 29 Kankakee Westview 22 23 Rantoul 26 6 Scores Watseka 7 13 Hoopeston 14 35 Gibson City 7 6 BASKETBALI . 1969-70 Opponent Paxton Champaign Cent. 54 60 Watseka 60 78 Oak w ood 55 77 Hoopeston 45 58 Mahomet 43 82 Herscher 49 82 Schlarman 38 68 Rantoul 55 53 Gibson City 59 61 Farmer City 72 95 Oak wood 49 70 Hoopeston 43 76 Watseka 48 84 Monticello 31 44 Schlarman 48 64 Rantoul 63 62 Gibson City 54 70 Clifton Central 47 69 39 40 Athletic Honors After a hard fought contest, losing only by a poor second half at Rantoul and a tremendous heart-breaker to Gibson City at Memorial Field, the Paxton Mustangs football team finished in a tie for second place along with Watseka. At the annual football banquet the boys on the team agreed on giving a large plaque to their coaches. The plaque was to appear in the entrance hall of PCHS to show everyone who came to the school the loyalty and admiration which the players have for their coaches. Bill Boon, most valuable player; Tony Lee and Jim Wesslund, most improved players. Doug and Rod—all-conference winners in action. Not only does the plaque represent the appreciation of the boys, but the loyalty of the whole school. All conference football players from PCHS were: Bill Boon, Mike Vedder, and Denny Barr, defense; and Bill Boon, offense. Tony Lee, Jim Wesslund, Bob Overstreet, Don Smith, Greg Anderson, and Greg Whitcomb received honorable mention. At the end of the winningest basketball season, 23-4, in the history of Paxton High, four players won Conference honors. Named to the All-Conference team were Rod Kingston and Doug Noble. Those named to Honorable Mention from the Mustangs were Max Guthrie and Ken Rinkenberger. The basketball banquet following the season honored both Coach Smith and the players. At the banquet Ken Rinkenberger received a dual award. He was named honorary captain and most valuable player. Max Guthrie was named the best defensive player. The Sportsmanship award went to Rod Kingston. Honors were awarded to Doug Noble and Larry Rolle for top rebounder and free-thrower respectively. ext year’s co-captain. They’re NUMBER ONE in our book. And Team Awards 41 Roto One: Jim Steiner, Bill Boon, Dan Swan, Don Smith, Bob Overstreet, Denny Barr, Jim Griffin, Doug Parsons, David Spain. Gary Owens, ferry Lewis. Row Two: Joe McCabe, Mark Mullinax, Greg Whitcomb, Jim Wesslund, Don Waldrop, Kandy Mills, Stuart Anderson, Barry Heifner, Jim Dorsey. Bob Hancock. Roto Three: Mike Vcdder, Dennis Dazey, Tony Lee. Terry Lee, Dan Caisse, Greg Anderson, Ken Caisse, Pat Haag, John Morris, Jerry Hempel. Varsity Football Once again the fighting Mustangs of Paxton High School completed a successful year under the leadership of Coach Norm Henderson. An explosive offense brought vic- tory to Paxton in six of eight games this season. Highlighting the season were wins over a big Kankakee team, and a highly regarded Wat-seka team. Coach gives Bill some tips. 42 Varsity Basketball Shattering many records this season, Larry Smith’s Mustangs stampeded the competition in and out of the Wauseca League. The Mustangs placed second in the Thanksgiving Tourney, and for the first time in Paxton’s history, captured the Holiday Tournament Trophy. This year’s cagers, dubbed the “Rat Patrol” by the students, rose above the competition with four out of five starters over six feet. With tremendous rebounding, dextrous ball control, and team work, the “Rat Patrol” made this basketball season a winning one. Above left: Doug is head and shoulders above the rest. lieloic: Rodney scoops it in. Below, Front Row: Jim Dorsey, Mark Guthrie, Ken Rinkenbergcr, Rick Carden, Eric Baqucro, Mike Tipsord. Row 2: Larry Rolle. Max Guthrie, Otis Kirchhoefer, Doug Noble, Rod Kingston, Dan Caisse. 43 Varsity Track Ah! Tis spring and a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love? Wait a minute! “Hi, Coach! My sweat suit? Gee, thanks.” Ah! Tis spring and country roads are lined with young men, fancies in-eluded. The Paxton Thinclads have ah ways proven themselves a force to be dealt with (even though Paxton is the only area school without a Jr. High track program), and the 1969 season was no different, sport-ing a successful record. Front Roiu: Mike Tipsord, Barry Heifncr, Mark Guthrie, Jim Steiner, David Spain, Randy Mills, Tony Lee, Mark Mullinax, Jerry Hempel, Mike Veddcr, Danny Swan. Row Two: John Morris, Coleman Mattingly, Rick Vaughan, Mark Fox, Bill Boon, Max Guthrie, Bob Hancock, Don Smith, Bob Overstreet, Dan Caisse, Jim Wesslund, Denny Barr. The low heights were made with sweat suits on. 44 Opponent Paxton Danvillc-Schlarman 0 8 Oak wood 0 22 Kantoul 18 6 Watseka 22 0 Hoopeston 8 20 Gibson City 20 12 “Somehow the second year is never as hard.” That’s especially true in football. The Mustang second-year men rebounded from a win less Frosh season to a record which deserves respect. Pushed and encouraged by Coach Young, these sophomores sweat and and hurt, and ran, and ran, and ran until they had pushed enough to fight their way through another season. But this year things were different. Those guys could be beaten, and the Sophomores did it. Sophomore Football Front Roiv: Doug Swanson, Randy Hell, Jim Apland, Chuck Lee, Charlie Stedwell, Tom Johnson, Tom Stuckey. Row 2: Marc Decker, Dan Evans, Kandy Swan, Marc Ristow, Larry McBain, Dwainc Schuldt, Mike Judge. Rozv 3: Tom Stone, Roy Parkin, Jim Peden, Paul Meuser, Jim Dunnan, Dave Carlson, Kent Houston. 45 Front Roto: Dan Schwartz, Norbert Sanders, Tom Johnson, Rod Swan, Bill Anderson, Randy Bell. Row 2: Randy Swan, Jon Guthrie, Marc Ristow, Mike Moore, Paul Mcuscr, Jim Peden, Allan Maulding. Sophomore Basketball Above: Junior is ready in case Marc misses. Below: The team rallies around Coach Grant. It’s hard to describe Sophomore basketball. Just ask the sophomore coaches of the last three years. One step below the Varsity level, the tenth-year men must be prepared to make the big adjustment to the more experienced competition they 46 will face next year. This year, under Marshall Grant, the sophomores had a good season. Having to face taller opponents in almost all of their games, the squad made up for this deficiency with speed, hustle, and desire. A good start is essential. Freshman-Sophomore Track The Frosh-Soph squad ended with a good record this season. With Coach Rick Florey, the boys came through with enough “get-up-and-go” to keep Paxton’s image in the track and field dept. In two Triangular Meets, Paxton wound up second; and in a Dual with Hoopeston the squad came out on top. In the Paxton Invitational, the beginning sprinters placed third out of sixteen. This is an indication of the potential of the Varsity squad for next year. New members should add strength, and supplement an already outstanding squad. Seated: Kandy Bell, John Cochran, Richard Arnold, Paul Albers, Roger Owens, Jim Apland, Randy Swan. Kneeling: Tom Johnson. Marc Ristow, Paul Meuser, Jim Peden, Kent Houston, Mike Moore, Marc Decker, Jeff Robertson. 47 Freshman Football Paxton High’s freshman football squad was successful in its first year of organized team play. This success can probably be attributed to well-balanced personnel. Each player made numerous contributions in his own area. The team’s statistics indicated the high quality of both the offensive and defensive units. Under the leadership of Coaches Grant and Switzer, the team achieved an excellent 4-2 showing. With more experience, this young Mustang squad should improve. Opponent Paxton Rantoul 24 0 Urbana 0 14 Hoopeston 6 14 Gibson City 6 18 Watseka 14 18 48 Front Roto: Mitch Nuss, Rod Swan, Gene Hergcs, Raymond Bell, Owen Tucker, Allan Renkcn, Rick Ingold, Steve Mincer. Roiv 2: Mark Grant, Dave Steiner. Bill Anderson, Roger Schroeder, David Wyman, Dennis Carpenter, Mike Calhoun, Jerry Hale. Rick Kuester. Row 3: Jim Reeder, John Thompson, Rod Gordon, Steve Hancock, Doug Sanderson, Jeff Jones, Bob Lee, Howard Younker, Ronnie Graham, Tim Collier. hr on I Koto: Stan Cole, Dave Steiner, Kandy Gustafson, Mike Calhoun, Mark Grant, Allan Scales, Rod Swan, Leslie Adkins, Allan Kenken. Row 2: Dave Grovicr, manager; Hill Anderson, Karl Volden, Tim Collier, Jon Guthrie, Jim Dunnan, Jim Niewold. Mike Albers, Roger Schroedcr, Ronnie Graham. Roger Abbe, Rick Wolf, manager. Freshman Basketball Opponent Paxton Watseka 49 29 Cissna Hark 46 40 Ciibson City 40 29 Rantoul 31 29 Watseka 57 38 St. Joseph-Ogden 44 39 Cissna Hark 50 52 Rantoul 40 46 Rantoul 36 39 Oak wood 46 39 Watseka 48 32 The Freshman cagers, under Coach George Young, gained, above all else, experience in playing with each other. Along with teamwork, they worked on plays and physical fitness methods practiced in Varsity basketball. The most significent event of the year came in a late-season victory over Rantoul. Evolving from the team and individual effort, were the 3-8 record and the knowledge and experience which provide material from which fine varsity teams are developed. 40 Golf Team Paxton’s successful golf team, sporting a 12-7 record, tasted vie-tory against such formidable foes as Villa Grove, Forrest, and Gibson City, while finishing with a respectable third place Wauseca Conference standing. A large combination of skills is needed to participate satisfactorily in the golf program at PCHS. This is evident in the fact that so few letter in this difficult sport each spring. Only two lettermen emerged from the 1969 golf season; Vernie Moline and Eric Baquero were the mainstays of Coach Henderson’s squad of “iron men.” Sealed: Gary Robinson. Kneeling: Gary Swanson, Rick Nelson, Scott Hoover. Standing: Tony Lee, Vernie Moline, Ben Dover, Eric Baquero. Duane Johnson. Opponent (low score wins) Paxton Schlarman 248 258 Kantoul 233; Schlarman 240 250 Watseka 249; Donovan 274 261 Forrest 246; Gibson City 255 244 Fairbury 240; Gibson City 257 255 Gibson City 250; Milford 252 243 50 Cross Country Seated: Richard Arnold, John Pacey. Kneeling: Mike Moore, Charles Kcmmitz-er, Paul Albers. Standing: Tom Beland, manager; Charles Kenner, Bill Kelly, Jerry Hempcl. John received a Varsity letter in cross country. Despite the fact that the sport was in its first year, Paxton High School turned out a good crosscountry track team. The success in competing on an unprepared distance course evolved from pure talent and coaching, for the team was inexperienced. The result was a good showing in all meets, and a rating of 13th out of 17 in the district. SI Girls learn artificial respiration. Many methods of help were taught. Girl’s basketball is a game of compromise. “But I took a bath this morning, why take a shower?” “I can’t do one of those things, let alone forty.” “How do you get this stupid rope to quit swinging?” “But two girls aren’t exactly a couple, for dancing.” Such comments can be heard Sports and in any of the P.E. classes. The students really enjoy them for they provide a break in the day. The program consists of various activities designed to meet the physical and recreational needs of the students. The girls arc “jumpy” in P.E. class. Individuals performed routines. Physical Education The ’69-70 Physical Education Program included such new activities as tennis and self-defense. Medical Self-Help, also a new innovation, provided Paxton students with a better understanding of how to deal with many types of disasters, ranging from bleeding to radioactive fallout. Covering a variety of fields, this year’s program was beneficial for all who participated. Bottoms up! Left: P.E. classes practiced medical self-help. Right: Danny works on a real dummy. 53 Cheerleaders What is a cheerleader? A cheer-leader is a girl who has hair that flies, even when she’s still. Her cheeks look as if they’ve been painted red. She’s the one who owns twenty pairs of white tennies, with matching socks. 54 The cheerleaders at Paxton High are no exception. These thirteen girls, sportin’ new blue and gold uniforms, were vital in cheering the Paxton Mustangs on, in victory and defeat. Left to rif ht : Pat Zaetsch, Betty Reitz. Front Row: Toni Hinrichs. Rozu 2: Chris Beer, Sharoll Schaumburg. Rack Row: Barb Lambert, Cindy Custer. Top: Line-up starts the game off right. Belotc: Precision. Paula Smith, Sharon Sanders, Pam Rollins; Vala Harr, Kendra Workman, co-captains; Susie Miller. 55 56 ORGANIZATIONS ...National Honor Society ...Concert Choir ...Student Council ...Marching Band ... Reflector ...Future Farmers of America National Honor Society One of the great achievements at P.C.H.S. is being inducted into the National Honor Society. The goals of the society are character, honor, leadership, service, and scholar-ship. A Scholarship Supper before the Rantoul basketball game, and several bake sales helped supply funds for the N.H.S. scholarships. Twenty-four new members were inducted into the society during a candle-light ceremony February 13. Left to Right: Jim Rasmus, president; Dennis Dazcy, treasurer; Rod Kingston, vice president; Ken Rinkcnbcrgcr. secretary. 58 NHS tapping is always a pleasant surprise. Front Row: Amy Dunivcnt, Gale Hudkins, Beth Rodeen, Gwenn Selby, Diana Kenner, Wilma Fox. Row 2 : Kendra Workman, Nancy Hanes. Barb Volden, Barb Phillips, Sandy Younker, Steve Dunivcnt, Rick Nelson. Rozv 3: Jeff Fairchild, Mark Guthrie, Mike Ingold, Bob Overstreet, Ken Rinkenberger, Greg Gibbs. Rack Rozv: Jim Rasmus, Dennis Dazey, Max Guthrie, Rod Kingston, Larry Rolle, Mrs. Bodcn, sponsor. 59 Student Council “Welcome to Klvcsvillc” Student Council nominees wait to give their speeches. Front Row: Mrs. Fiorillo, Barb Voldcn, Sharon Mauiding. Row 2: Don Smith. Rod Kingston, Ken Rinkcnberger. Back Row: Chris Koerber, Bob Overstreet. The Student Council began its work with the football season, run-ning the refreshment stand at the football games, cleaning up the football grounds, and sponsoring a successful Homecoming. Again as in the past, the Student Council sponsored the Christmas hall decor ating contest, Fun Night, three assemblies, sock-hops, and Mrs. Baquero’s Concert. Student Council members attended the district and state Student Council conventions. Members of the Student Council also spent much time revising their constitution. Front Row: Barb Volden, secretary; Mr. Swengel, sponsor. Back Row: Ken Rinkenberger, president; Bob Over-street, treasurer; Don Smith, vice president. Front Row: Sharon Maulding, Beth Rodeen, (jinny Thatcher. Barb Volden, Chris Beer, Laura Fox, Paula Smith. Row Tzvo: Jane Quinlan, Karen Fuoss, Tom Beland, Tom Stone, Bob Overstreet, Larry Abbe, Wilma Fox, Amy Dunivent. Back Row: Jane Volden, Ken Rinkenberger, Larry Rollc, Rod Kingston, Chris Koerber, Mark Mullinax, Jim Dunnan, Don Smith. 61 Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Organization has been in existence for two years. Its main goal is to encourage students toward careers in teaching. Sponsored by F.T.A., Senior members may work as teachers’ aids in Paxton’s grade schools for one period a day. Speakers at regular meetings discuss teaching as a profession. F.T.A. also honors beginning and experienced teachers with a tea during American Education Week. Here the teachers may become acquainted with some of the teaching-bound students of the school. Students discuss the good and bad qualities of teachers. Front Rozc: Rhonda Adkins. Janice Wilson. Carol Chellberg, Jane Marshall, Pat Marshall. Ginny Thatcher. Krissann Jones, Kathy Schaumburg, Diana Kenner, Cindy Shilts, Rita Tammen, Cindy Pool, Wilma Fox, Kathy Eichelberger, Melinda Glazik. Rozc Tzco: Diana Miller, Barb Shumate, Regina Glazik, Debbie Shilts, Betty Smith, Karen Fuoss, Janet Johnson, Donna Rasmussen, Vala Harr, Pat Plackctt, Debbie Ehmen, Marsha Maxey, Debbie Sennert, Jo Schimanski, Debbie Hudson, Peggy George. Rack Rozc: Nancy Hanes, Joan Thalman, Pam Carlson, Judy Ross, Connie Gritton, Mrs. Fiorillo, sponsor. Out! Left to Right: Don Smith, vice president; Sharon Mauldin , secretary; Tony Lee, president. Front Row: Dennis Carpenter, Sharon Mauldin , Don Smith, Pat Plackett, Dwainc Schuldt. Row Two: Mr. Bruneau, Mr. Guyot, Mr. Kingston, Mr. Swengel. Back Row: Mr. Beenenga, Tony Lee, Mr. Bold ting, sponsor. Student Faculty Board The Student Faculty Board was designed to help the students and faculty function as a unit, instead of as two individual groups. This is achieved through discussion of questions raised by either students or faculty, in an effort to arrive at the best solution for everyone. The board consists of members of the faculty, Student Council, and representatives of each of the four classes, who meet weekly to discuss problems presented to them. 64 Front Row: Margo Miller, Jane Wilson. Back Row: Smith, Ken Kinkcnberger. Thespians Paula Smith, Beth Rodeen, Kendra Workman, Barb Phillips, Paula Lambert, Donna Pulton, Tony Lee. Larry Rolle, Rod Kingston, Doug Noble, Max Guthrie, Mark Mullinax, Don Standing: Mr. Bruneau, sponsor. Front Row: Paula Lambert, secretary; Beth Rodeen, president. Back Row: Tony Lee, point chairman; Mark Mullinax, treasurer; Don Smith, vice president. The Ruth Given 921 Thespian Troupe, sponsored by Mr. Bruneau, has had a very busy year. Many members went to Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington, to see a production of “Brigadoon.” In addition to participation in the Variety Show and Speech Contest, some one-act plays were planned for later in the year. On February 14, many members of the troupe helped at the sectional speech contest which was held at Paxton this year. Probationary Thespians Painting flats, working at conces-sion stands and giving programs are some of the ways the probationary Thespians earn their points. Each must have 10 points to become a Thespian and hold an office. There are other ways to earn these necessary points. Besides Thespian commitees, any participation in skits or plays given before an audience earns points. A point committee decides how many points are awarded for each task. hr on I Roto: C. Peters, I). LeClair, I). Mills, K. Johnson, G. Thatcher, A. Downing, S. Jackson, K. Adkins, K. Jones, J. Galloway, S. Griswold, K. Eichelberger, S. Marshall, C. Wheeler, V’. Hileman, C. Pool. Row Two : W. Fox, P. Loschen, M. Glazik, G. Hudkins, K. Tammen, C. Owens, J. Knox, I. Johnson, K. Shallenberger, I.. Szpyrka, R. Glazik, C. Sanders, D. Wilson, L. Hendershott, J. Joyce, L. Jamison, I). Dazey. Row Three: V. Harr, I'. Glazik, B. Lambert, C. Roisland, J. Anderson, S. Stewart, I). Swan. I). Maxey, N. Plae-kett, P. Robbins, P. Plackett, 1). Ehmen, M. Maxey, J. Gritton, C. Camp, C. Custer, B. Boon. Row hour : C. Stewart, K. Fuoss, I). Neeley, T. Canavan, I). Keller, J. Everitt, I). Hudson, S. Younker, R. Carden, I). Barr, J. Wesslund, E. Turner, L. Nelson, N. Gibson, J. Ross, B. Volden, X. Hanes. Row hive: B. Carter, I). Eppelheimer. 1). Caisse, B. Hancock. P. Carlson, D. Schuldt. Front Row: Don Waldrop, president; Kris Koerber, vice president. Back Row: Mr. Grant, sponsor; Marlin Helms, secretary; Alan Kenken, treasurer; Norman McFarland, Sgt.-at-Arms. “Are you sure a bishop can move like that?” What is it? It’s Chess Club, the newest organization at Paxton High School. It was formed last fall to promote the playing of a sport that requires more concentration than physical effort. The sponsor of the club, Mr. Grant, has been a great help in keeping the organization going strong. The Chess Club has had several meets with other schools in this area. They showed a fine potential for the first of organization. Front Row: Alan Kenken, Alan Scales, Kick Kuester, Howie Nuss, George Stedwell, Kim Streff, Bob Spanhook, Brad Jones, Kick Brown, Curt Colwell, Wes Johnson. Jeff Fairchild. RowTwo: Marlin Helmes, Scott Hoover, Tom Szpyrka, Danny Eppelheimer, Lindy Bauer, Denny Barr, Bob Overstreet, Danny Swan, Greg Whitcomb, Jim W'esslund, Marvin Roisland, Dale Teter, Tom Walsh. Back Row: Jim Niewold, Darwin Brown, Jim Dorsey, Don Waldrop, Chris Koerber, Danny Caisse, Tony Lee, Norman McFarland, Charles Kemmitzer, Gerald Gilmore, Walter Jenkins, Joe McCabe, Larry Rolle. M Front Row: Mr. Beencnga, sponsor; Lyle Adkins, secretary. Row 2: Jon Boone, treasurer. Back Row: John Stuckey, historian; Jamie Russell, vice president. Absent from picture: Mike Roche, president. Front Row: Lyle Adkins, Steve Welch, John Rollins, Bob Lundquist, Bill Booth. Rote Two: Jon Boone. John Stuckey, John McCabe, Jamie Russell, Maurie Eichclberger. Back Row: Mr. Beencnga, sponsor. Absent from picture: Mike Roche. V.I.C.A. V.I.C.A., the organization as-sociated with I.C.E., is designed to prepare students for the business world. The factor that makes this organization so unique is that the members actually control their own meetings and business affairs without any aid from the adult sponsors. The group elects members who may serve in its state offices. We are proud to have two PCHS boys currently holding such positions. They are John McCabe, Regional Vice President, and John Stuckey, State Vice President. The V.I.C.A. organization is well on its way. 67 Girls' Athletic Associat on Front Rote: Mary Kay Anderson, treasurer; Kathy Schaumburg, secretary. Second Row: Rita Tammen, vice president; Debbie Wilson, president. Hack Row: Cindy Lynch, historian; Mrs. Switzer, sponsor; Gwenn Selby, parliamentarian. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to encourage sports-manlike conduct and cooperation. Organized activities are held on Tuesday and Thursday nights after school, to offer the members an opportunity to develop individual skills. Athletic activities this past year included gymnastics, bowling, swimming, horseback riding, skiing, ice skating, and roller skating. Two big events of the year were attending the Cubs baseball game in Chicago and Daddy-Date-Night. G.A.A. began the year successfully by winning first place in club competition, with their homecoming float, “Mustang Power out Du? them AH!” Other activities that took place during the year were Mother-Daughter Banquet, Christmas Fun Night and swimming at the Y.M.C.A. in Champaign. The GAA entertained the faculty with a Christmas tea. 68 Front Roto: Debbie Albers, Mary Kay Anderson, Joyce St. Louis, Janice St. Louis, Debbie LeClair, Pat Jones, Pam Frump, Jane Marshall. Ruth Carmen, Kathy Johnson, Tonita Hinrichs, Kris Ann Jones, Kathy Schaumburg, C iwenn Selby, Sue Beasley. Second Roto: Sharoll Schaumburg, Diane Elson, Debbie Ross, Rita Tammen, Marge Adwell, Cindy Lynch, Donna Rasmussen, Kathy Krumwiede, Theresa Peterson, Vickie Hileman, Jane Volden, Mary Roche. Debbie Leider, Melissa Xuss, Carrie Stewart, Diana Puffenbarger. Third Roto: Linda Kinney, Lynn Bloom-quist, Joy Galloway, Debbie Dazey, Donna Johnson. Vicki Alfano, Bev Colwell, Cindy Sanders, Deb Wilson, Debbie Ehmen, Debbie Herriot, Debbie Schuldt, Cindy Johnson. Donna Fulton. Back Roto: Diane Keller, Carolyn Hanes, Kim Erwin, Pat Zaetsch, Dana Keller, Debbie Olson, Chris Swanson, Kay Wyman, Galinda Deason, Ann Peterson. Julie Beer, Marsha Maxcy, Debbie Sennert. 69 Front Row: Bill Boon, president; Danny Eppelheimer. Second Row: Stuart Anderson, Mr. Henderson, sponsor; John Morris. Hack Ron': Bob Over- street, treasurer; Gref? Anderson, vice president. Lettermen's Club Probably one of the most “wondered about” clubs at PCHS is the Lettermen’s Club. The female population wonders what goes on at their meetings; the male population wonders how the members can survive the trying sports season and the painful initiation long enough to actually attend the meeting. What does go on at these meetings? The members, and Coach Henderson, their sponsor, plan projects to help the Athletic Department earn money. They help out at any of the sports events where help is needed, and reserve some time for their own activities, too. Front Row: Jim Griffin, Danny Eppelheimer, Ken Rinkcnberger, Don Smith, Bob Overstreet, Greg Whitcomb: Row Two: John Morris, Stuart Anderson, Jim Rasmus, Bob Hancock, Ken Caisse, Eric Baquero, Bill Boon. Back Row: Greg Anderson, Dennis Dazey, John Pacey, Doug Noble, Rod Kingston, Max Guthrie, Terry Lee. The Lettermen’s Club is in charge of after-game clean up. Setting up the scoreboard for the basket- Lettermen’s Club auction—a money-maker? ball game. Lettermens Club Activities Under the guidance of Coach Norm Henderson, the Lettermen’s Club has been involved in various activities. During the basketball season, the lettermen were in charge of preparing the scoreboard and sweeping the floor during intermissions of varsity games. The club, in conjunction with the Boosters Club, bought a seven-man blocking sled for the football program. They have sold high-quality stationery to the citizens of Paxton as a moneymaking project. Future plans include the purchase of a new trophy case for the lobby and the presentation of awards to two-year letter-men. 71 72 Pep Club A rip-roaring, stomping Pep Club cheered Paxton’s teams on to many victories this year. Creating spirit and enthusiasm at our football and basketball games has been the main purpose of Paxton High Pep Club for sixteen years. Sponsored by Miss Grundmeier, they marched in the Homecoming Parade for their ninth consecutive year. At the end of each year, the girls attending seventy-five per cent of all meetings and games receive their traditional letter. The Pep Club, reorganized as the Block “P”, has continued to support the Mustangs with loyalty and spirit. Right, Front Row: Pam Robbins, vice president; 1 )ebi Scnnert. treasurer. Rock Row: Kathy Schaumburg, historian; Rita Tammen, president; Debbie Ross, parliamentarian. Missing from picture - Chris Maxey, secretary. Relow. Front Row: Janice St. Louis, Joyce St. Louis, Debbie Spanhook, Vickie Dye, Diane Elson, Susie Miller, Paula Smith, Sharon Sanders, Charlene Dobbs. Debbie Plush, Kathy Schaumburg, Debbie Roy, Sue Beasley. Gwenn Selby, Carol Purtill. Row 2: Brenda Bell. Rhonda Swanson. Rita Tammen, Debbie Stotts, Debbie Humphrey, Lou Ann Cox, Kendra Workman, Vala Harr, Marlena Skonberg, Cindy Custer, Pam Frump, Debbie Leider, Janice Hughes, Carolyn Hanes, Cindy Riblct. Row 3: Tonita Hinrichs, Chris Beer, Debbie Ross, Pam Robbins, Donna Fulton, Barb Lambert. Sharoll Schaumburg. Rack Row: Debi Scnnert, Nancy 1 lanes. What is ICE? It is a program of Interrelated Cooperative Education designed to provide vocational training—in the areas of trade and industrial occupations, business, office, health, home economics and agriculturally related occupations— on a part-time, pre-apprenticeship I.C.E. basis for high school students during their junior and senior years. ICE is more than a definition, however, it is an experience in which a student acquires those skills which will better equip him to secure a job after graduation. Front Rote: M r. Bccncnga. sponsor; John Rolins, sgt.-at-arms. Row Two: Jon Boone, historian; John McCabe, secretary. Back Row: Bill Peden, president; Jamie Russell, parlimentar-ian. Front Row : John Stuckey, Dave Adkins, Steve Swanson, Steve Garrison, Larry Hale, Kevin Vaughn, John McCabe, Bob Lundquist, Bert Bowen, Maurie Kichelbcrger, Mark Kingren, Bill Booth. Back Row: Mr. Beenenga, sponsor; Mike Evans, Tom Massey, Bill Peden, Jon Boone, Jamie Russell. John Rollins, Wayne Johnson. Boh Carlson, Steve Welch, Earl Arnold, Lyle Adkins, Julie Beer. Science Club The Science Club is sponsored by Mrs. Lukens. To qualify for this club one must have taken or be taking chemistry, physics, or advanced biology, and have at least a C average. A requirement of membership is that each member complete a science project. The fun side of Science Club was their Christmas party. The club members also went on a field trip to the University of Illinois Engineering Open House. A Science Club program. Front Row : Cheryl Peters, Doug Parsons, Gale Hu lkins, Rita Tammcn, Debbie Wilson, Gwenn Selby, Barb Volden, Sandy Younker, Connie Gritton, Duana Johnson, Dan Hileman, Don Smith. Rote Two: Scott Hoover, X'orman McFarland, Bob Overstreet, Mike Ingold. Greg Whitcomb, Jim Rasmus, Steve Catrow, Steve Cole, Brad Jones, Dan Beer, Mark Mullinax. Back Rote: Max Guthrie, Larry Rollc, Rod Kingston, Doug Noble, Tony Lee, Jim Dorsey, Gary Owens. 74 Library Club Mr. Griggs’s helpers in the library comprise the Library Club. They are responsible for doing the minor tasks for which Mr. Griggs does not have time. The Library Club has to work hard doing things such as collecting fines and cataloguing new books. However, they like to have fun too, so they have parties whenever a good excuse arises. Front Rozv: Dave Steiner, Phyllis Welch, Sharron Riggleman, Evelyn Turner. Vicki Attcbcrry, Roger Withers. Row Two: Rick Brown, Mike Prewitt, Steve Welch, Don Waldrop, Lyle Adkins, Gilbert Spain, David Spain. Hack Row: Mr. Griggs, sponsor. that book!” Below: I.ylc rummages. evening the Latin Clubs members, in togas, feasted at the banquet served by Roman slaves (first year students). Latin Club service projects included taking Christmas gifts to the Ford County Nursing Home and contributing money to the U.S.S. Hope. Citius, Altius, Fortius.1 The purpose of Latin Club is to promote interests in the Latin language and Roman Culture for students taking or having taken two years of Latin. May 9, 1970, was the Roman Banquet. This year the theme was “Garden of the Gods.” The committees began their planning and preparation months before. That 76 Latin Club Left, Front Row: Hetty Smith, Janet Johnson, Jane Voldcn, Annette Frichtl, Debbie Eh men, Sherri Griswold, Jackie Galloway, Donna Rasmussen, Diane Elson, Debbie Leider, Jane Quinlan, Debbie Shilts, Karen Fuoss. Row Two: Bcv Colwell, Pam Glazik, Pat Plackctt, Vala Harr, Marlena Skonbcrg, Dcbi Sennert, Pam Robbins, Rita Tammen, Marsha Maxey, Barb Voldcn, Barb Phillips, Sandy Younkcr, Roxanne Cookson, Greg Gibbs. Row Three : Joan Thalmann, Pam Carlson, Jeanne Blas-chka, Kent Houston, Tony Lee, Mike Ingold, Bob Overstreet, Greg Whitcomb, Ken Rinkcnberger, Danny Swan, Denny Barr, Connie Gritton, Vicki Tomak, Evelyn Turner. Back Row: Bob Hancock, Dan Beer, Marc Ristow, Rod Kingston, Eric Baquero, Brad Jones, Steve Cole. Above, Front Row: Cheryl Peters, Margo Miller, Chris Leider, Diana Miller, Amy Dunivent, Debbie Ristow, Cindy Shilts, Beth Rodeen, Diana Puff-enbarger, Gwen Selby, Debbie Wilson. Row Two: Susie Miller, Pat Marshall, Doug Parsons, Barbara Shumate, Roy Parkins, Roger Owens, Duane Johnson, Dan Hilcman, Gary Owens, Kathie Eichelberger, Wilma Fox. Back Row: Cindy Pool, Susie Naugle, Tom Johnson, Steve Dunivent, Tom Szpyrka, Scott Hoover, Debbie Ross, Janice Wilson, Mrs. Vcatch, sponsor. 77 Front Row: Kandy Kell, Tim Dippel, Terry Glazik, Don Holland, Gary Lindstrom, Eddie Winkleman, Jerry Hale, Charles Stcdwell, Terry Lewis, Gary Holdrieth, Mark Adkins, Allan Maul ding, Boh Lindgren, Kill Anderson, Mike Short, Kenny Kinkenbcrgcr. Row 2: Rick Nelson, Dennis Fairchild, Larry Abbe, Chuck Lee, Leonard Larimer, Tom Decker, Marvin Koisland, Phillip Menncnga, Jim Frette, Mike Albers, Jim Niewold, Kent Maulding, Steve Seim, Jack Schuldt, Darwin Krown, Doug Sanderson. Hack Ron:: Newton Anderson, Doug Barringer, Bob Engelbrecht, Mark Maulding, Curt Tecsdale, Jim Wcsslund, Dennis Dazey, Robert Lee, Mike Hcrges, Dave Roldfing, Rick Swick, Howard Younker, Mike Vedder, Rick Johnson, A1 Kaqucro. 78 Paxton’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of those students who are taking or have taken a course in agriculture and are interested in farming. The members have had a very busy year and they have many honors to prove it. They were among the top five chapters in Illinois for their Chapter Safety Program, and one of the top four chapters in their Chapter Program of Work. They received one of the twenty-three Gold Emblems awarded for Chapter Safety in the United States. Five boys and Mr. Rohlfing, the sponsor, went on an expense paid vacation to Washington, D.C., as a result of the Chapter’s winning second place in the Illinois American Heritage Program. The Chapter also won third place in the Illinois Cooperative Activities Contest, and five boys attended the National Co-op Conference. Some individuals won honors and traveled a bit. Rick Nelson played in the Stare F.F.A. Convention band. Ken Rinkenberger attended the Co-op Youth Camp in Kansas City, Missouri. Dennis Dazey, treas- urer of Section 17, went to Bloomington for the F.F.A. Holiday Conference. Mike Herges traveled to Chicago for the National Safety Congress. In the Section 17 Parliamentary Procedure Contest, the Chapter won first place. Rick Nelson was the first place Chairman, and Dennis Dazey the first place secretary. The Section 17 Foundation Award winners for 1969 were: Rick Nelson, Electricity; Mike Herges, Beautification; Dave Rohlfing, Crop Specialty; Dennis Dazey, Livestock Production; Gary Lindstrom, Soil and Water Management; Larry Schwing, Farm Mechanics; Tom Sauer, Farm Safety. Also, in 1969, Tom Sauer and Phil Stagen received the State Farmer Degree and Phil Stagen was the state winner in public speaking. In addition to all of these activities, the F.F.A. has a field plot that they farm every year. In the summer they go through the ritual of cutting the corn out of the beans, or the other way around. When the harvest time comes, all of their hard work seems worth it. Front Row: Mike Vedder, Bob Lind-gren, Larry Abbe, Terry Lewis. Back Roro: Kick Nelson, Mark Maulding, Ken Rinkcnberger, Dong Barringer, Mr. Rohlfing. Future Farmers of America 79 FFA Activities Future Homemakers of America “Something's cooking, that’s for sure!' Future Homemakers of America is national organization of boys and girls studying homemaking in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The first student Home Economics club in the United States was founded at the University of Illinois, for university students, in 1902. Gradually Future Homemaker clubs became popular on the high school level. The goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. This goal is incorporated in the motto “Toward New Horizons.” The club has an official pin, emblem, and song. The F.H.A. flower is the red rose, symbolic of the search of Future Homemakers for beauty in everyday living. F.H.A. colors are red and white; red symbolic of strength and white symbolic of sincerity. Front Row: Debbie Hcrriot, Pat Jones. Row 2: Diane Keller, Joy Galloway. Back Rote: Jeannie Everett, Kay Wyman, Chris Swanson. 81 Won': Martha Joiner, Debbie Spanhook, Pat Jones. Debbie Elliott. Debbie Plush, T.uey 1 Jelcie Rust. Kozv zvo: Ruth Carmen, Peggy Prewitt, Mary Roche, Debbie Kupferschmi.l, Shallenberger, Linda Kinney, Mrs. Yancey, sponsor I )iane Keller, Cindy Rihlet, Chris Swanson, Kay Hack Row: Debbie Wyman, Wendy McNeil. Herriott, Joy Lackey, Janice Hughes, Lou Ann Cox. Kathy Galloway, Jeannie Everitt, 82 Reflector f ront Row: Beth Rodeen, Gwenn Selby, Kendra Workman, editor; Diana Kenner, Jane Marshall. Row 2: Ginny Patton, Debbie Ross, Gale Hudkins, Jane Quinlan, Debbie Hudson, Connie Gritton. Row 3: Jane Anderson, Sandy Stewart, Mark Mullinax, Barb Phillips, Larry Rolle. Back Row: Chris Koerber, Jeff Apland, Dennis Dazey, Wally Sandhagen. The Christmas Party fills everyone up and out. Visibly shaken, Reflector staff members stagger out of Room 209, fatigued from their daily routine of losing grease pencils, pictures, “dummy” pages, and contracts. Each member acquires various skills, ranging from filing (file carbon paper under “B” for blue and idents under “P” for people) to “erasing those fat little black marks on the pictures.” Staff members do work hard, however, selling ads, writing copy, and taking care of the thousands of details involved in producing a yearbook. The staff hopes that this ’69-70 Reflector will prove to be an “escape from the ordinary.” Blue Gold 84 Tof to bottom: Mr. Guyot, sponsor; Rod Kingston, photographic editor; Barb Volden. editor-in-chief; Jane Quinlan, news editor; Gwenn Selby, features editor; Paula Lambert, business manager; Ginny Patton, sports editor. Right, Front Rozc: Debbie Ross, Kathy Collins. Diana Kenner, Gwenn Selby, Jane Volden. Row 2: Ginny Patton, Mark Mullinax, Paula Lambert, Jane Quinlan, Barb Volden, Jeff Fairchild. Back Roto: Danny Swan, Doug Noble, Rod Kingston, Larry Rolle, Ken Rin-kenberger. Four new editors, aiding the customary editor-in-chief, have resulted in a more efficient organization. These new staff positions are editor, feature editor, sports editor, and photography editor. The format of the paper has also been changed to include more pictures, original articles, Letters to the Editor, and cartoons. Upping the usual six papers a year, this year’s staff has cranked out eight papers, three of them six pages long. Left to Right: Gwenn Selby, Barb Lambert, Cindy Custer, majorette Sharrol Schaumburg, Gloria Baker. Marching Band Leaders Row One: (laic Hu lkins. Wilma Fox, Vicki Alfano. Fatty Jones. Debbie Her-riott, Kathy Eichelberger, Margie Ad-well, Rita Tammcn. Row Two: Karen Fuoss, alternate; Lana Hendershott, Joan Thalmann, Jeanne Blaschka, Galinda Deason, Peggy George, Jennie Joyce, Kathy Wheeler, alternate. 85 Front Rote: Laura Fox, Charlene Dobbs, Cindy Pool. Rack Row: Roberta Kenner, Donna Fulton, Nancy Hanes. Jo Schimanski. Music Librarians The music librarians spend their homeroom period throughout the year working with thousands of sheets of music, for both the high school and grades 1-8 music departments. The music librarians copy, and Officers file, order, and pass out music. The band officers are also valuable assistants of Mr. Vander Gheynst. They help him plan for concerts and music contests and take care of the band activity fund. Left to Right: Mark Mullinax, vice president; Sandy Younkcr, president. 86 Concert Band Front Row: Cathy Hasler, Margo Miller, Diana Miller, Stan Cole, Jane Marshall, Debbie Kistow, Marlene Tribbey, Paula Baker, Gary Bennett, Krissann Jones, Beth Rodeen, Cindy Shilts, Jeannie Elliott, Sherri Griswold, Vicki Hileman, Marlys Dunivent, Gwenn Selby. Row Two: Charlie Owens, Rick Kuester, Betty Smith, Laura Fox, Jodi Smith, Susan Xaugle, Janet Johnson, Debbie Shilts, Karen Fuoss, Chris Beer, Debi Sennert, Annette Frichtl, Donna Fulton, Roberta Kenner, Barb Shumate, Debbie Wilson. Row Three: Charlene Dobbs. Kim Erwin, Carolyn Hanes. Jo Schimanski. Barb Phillips. Bob Lindgren, Alan Maulding, Gary Swanson, Rick Nelson, Pam Robbins, Roxanne Cookson, Debbie Hudson, Sandra Younker, Mark Guthrie, Elizabeth Nelson, Jim Niewold. Hack Row: Mark Mullinax, Jim Dorsey, Roger Abbe, Judy Ross, Cindy Shunk, Eric Baquero, John Guthrie, Dennis Dazey, Greg Gibbs, Jeff Apland. Walter Jenkins, Jerry Gilmore, Bob Lee, Marc Ristow, Walter Sandhagen, Max Guthrie. 87 Pep Band This year’s Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Vander Gheynst, performed at most of the home basketball games as well as at pep assemblies. Included in pregame performances were the loyalties of participating schools and the na-tional anthem. Interested players from the concert band, the heart of all instrumental activities, parties pated, with membership depending on the group need for individual instruments. The resulting presentations supplied entertainment for the fans during the restless halftimes of basketball games as well as creating spirit for both fans and players. The ever-faithful Pep Band. Front Row: Debbie Wilson, Cathy Hasler. Marlene Tribbey, Jeannie Elliott, Gwenn Selby. Row Two: Charlie Owens. Kick Kuester, Annette Frichtl, Donna Fulton, Roberta Kenner, Barb Shumate, Kim Erwin. Rote Three: Charlene Dobbs, Jo Schimanski, Gary Swmson, Kick Nelson, Pam Robbins, Debbie Hudson, Sandy Younker, Jim NiewoJd. Hack Rote: Alan Maulding, Mark Mul-linax, Eric Baquero, Greg Gibbs, Jeff Apland, Walter Jenkins, Jerry Gilmore, Bob Lee. Wally Sandhagen. Inspired by Mr. Vander Gheynst’s involvement with the jazz bands at the U. of L, the stage band had a more complete schedule this year. Due to an experienced personnel, the group took a second place in competition at the Oaklawn Jazz band festival. The sections of the band were improved in clinics, conducted by specialists on their instruments. Other activities in-eluded segments in concerts and performing in the variety show. Stage Band Front Row: Alan Maulding, Betty Smith, Jeff Apland, Kim Erwin, Annette FrichtI, Barb Phillips. Second Row: Libby Nelson, Wally Sandhagen, Mark Mullinax, Donm Fulton, Jo Schimanski, Gary Swanson. Third Row: Bob Lee, Jim Nicwold, Charlie Owens, Gerald Gilmore, Walter Jenkins, Greg Gibbs, Rick Nelson, Rick Kuester. 89 Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus, in many respects a “training choir,” has participated in many activities this year. Among these activities were the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, along with a new addition, the Midwinter concert. The Midwinter concert, held on February 27, prov- ed to be unique for the Mixed Chorus members, as they performed several group numbers with the other choirs. This year’s Mixed Chorus has produced many fine singers, and promises to increase production next year. Row One: Debbie I.eClair, Pam Frump, Sue Beasley, Curt Colwell, Tom Beland, Donna Derra, Vickie Attcberry, Phyllis Wiegand. Row Two : Alice Wiegand, Cheryl Ryberg, Pam Attcberry, Tom Walsh, Ben Dover, Don Waldrop, Cathy Camp, Joy Galloway, Carol Ryberg. Concert choir meets three times a week, during the ninth period. Rehearsals are designed not only to prepare music for performance, but also to acquaint the singers with various aspects of choral sing-ing: tone production, intotation, diction, and sensitivity to musical style. Performances this year included Christmas and spring concerts, and participation in State Music Contest. Concert Choir Front Row: Cheryl Peters, Carol Chellberg, Ginny Thatcher, Melody Oats, Kenny Rin-kenberger. Sherri Griswold, Cindy Shi Its, Betty Smith, Debbie Kupferschmid. Rozv Two: Sharon Maulding, Sha-rrol Schaumburg, Jeannie Knox, Gary Swanson, Tom Johnson, Kathy Eichclbergcr, Barb Volden, Chris Roisland, Jane Quinlan. Back Row: Marlene Skonberg, Pam Carlson, Evelyn Turner, Marc Ristow, Judy Ross, Dan Beer, Jo Schimanski, Donna Fulton, Nancy Hanes. 91 Chamber Choir This year the Chamber Choir has followed a busy and profitable schedule. They participated in several concerts, music contest and graduation. They have performed before many civic groups. At Christmas time they brought the spirit of the season to many Paxtonites with their caroling. Chamber Choir is composed of the finest singers in P.C.H.S. The selected singers rehearse one evening during the week with their director, Mr. David Reeves. These practices are rewarding, for each is a new adventure into music appreciation and interpretation. Front Row: Mary Kay Anderson, Donna Fulton, Barb Phillips, Judy Ross, Sandy Younkcr, Debbie Hudson, Nancy Hanes, Kendra Workman. Row 2: Beth Rodccn, Cindy Shilts, Kathie Eichelberger. Larry Rolle, Rod Kingston, Wally Sandhagen, Marc Ristow, Pam Carlson, Sharon Maulding. Bach Row: Tom Johnson, Ken Rinkenberger, Mark Maulding, Dan Beer, Alan Maulding. Front Row: Glenda Derra, Sherri Griswold, Melody Oats, Kathy Johnson, Ginny Thatcher, Sandy Marshall, Vicki Attebcrry, Donna Fulton, Donna Rasmussen. Hack Roiv: Debbie Dazcy, Chris Koisland, Debbie Ehmen, Lynn Bloomquist, Theresa Canavan, Nancy Hanes, Donna Neeley, Ann Peterson, Evelyn Turner, Linda Szpyrka. Girls’ Chorus The Girl’s Chorus entertained at Christmas. The Girls’ Chorus, under the direction of Mr. David Reeves, meets twice a week. They have performed at all the vocal concerts and at Baccalaureate. Their selec- tions have ranged from sixteenth-century-style music to modern tunes. Certainly their efforts have led to fine results. 93 94 ACADEMICS ... English ... Mathematics ... Science ... Business ...Social Studies ...Art Music Students take notes during discussion. English Foreign Language Je ne sais pas . . . ego nescio . . . I just don’t know! These “foreign phrases” can be heard daily in the English and Foreign Language departments. Splicing “unbreakable” tapes, conjugating irregular verbs, and correctly deciding on the gender of “table” are all skills acquired by P.C.H.S. French students in the course of their studies. Latin, also, has its share of skills, ranging from understanding frequent stories concerning the ancient cultures of both Greece and Rome, to learning the large vocabulary required. The PCHS English department, thorough in its coverage of both the English basics and literature, is very complete. Billie Letts Daniel Bruneau Fred Guyot Phyllis Hutchins % Mathematics “No, Virginia, wxl doesn’t mean that William likes Lucinda.’’ . . . “But these circles are cuter with faces in them! ...” “How many points is my name worth on this quiz?” Yes, teaching math is certainly a challenge. The teachers in our math department accept this challenge by trying to inspire their students into thinking with mathematical logic. Paxton High School offers courses in General Math, Algebra I, Algebra 2, Senior Math, and Geometry. The students taking these courses find that even if the work does get a little complicated at times, it is still a worthwhile effort. Now for your extra credit problem for today. How do you explain to the Science Department that you can find a square root? Lee Swengel Donna Sutter 98 Physics involves advanced mathematics. Science Where else but in the Science Department could you hear the breaking of an expensive thermometer, or the croaking of a dead frog? Where else could you see mold being carefully analyzed, or students expertly spilling the last bit of sulfuric acid on the lab table? The teachers who have to put up with these “experiences” are Mr. Young and Mr. Zimmerman in biology; Mrs. Lukens in chemistry, physics, and physical science; Mrs. Yancey and Mr. Rohlfing in Freshman science. In the physical science, physics, and chemistry classes, besides learning about the fundamentals of our world, the students learn basic lab techniques. The new equipment is put to use in stimulating experiments. In the biology courses, Modern Biology, BSCS Biology, and Advanced BSCS Biology, the living part of our world is introduced to the students. Insect collections, animal dissections, and bacteria are among the varied subjects studied. Business Preparing Paxton High School students for the complex business world are Miss Ragland, Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Hasselbring. They are responsible for seeing that these students know how to: type without watching their fingers, build up shorthand speed, balance books, operate complicated office machines, and about many other business fundamentals. Typing, Shorthand, Office Prac- tice, Bookkeeping, and Business Law are offered to students who find their main academic interests in business. These courses give students who plan to enter the business field a necessary background. Whether it be secretarial, accounting, or just business work, students find that the business courses are very helpful. Leland Hasselbring Iicssie Ragland 100 1 An American history lecture. The main objective of the social studies department this year is to teach the students to think and relate to life today. Mr. Worthen introduced “Bowl” sessions, carried on at the end of each unit of work. Near the end of the year the six best “Bowl” teams will compete. Government classes conducted a mock Congress, Social Studies trying to operate under Parliamentary procedure. Mr. Climer teaches American History, spending much of the time on the Civil War and both the U.S. and Illinois Constitutions. A vocational paper written by the students of his civics class has become the most important project of the year. Industrial Arts fundamentals of shop. A mechanical drawing project. Get out boards and T-squares.” The teaching staff of Paxton High’s Industrial Arts Department is comprised of Mr. Reeder and Mr. Wolfe, both veterans of the shop scene. These two oversee projects ranging from building tables to repairing televisions. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Department is to acquaint students with the use of many kinds of tools, thus opening new fields of interest. All students in this department must first take General Shop. Here they deal with all phases of the industrial arts to determine where their main interest lies. Then they may “specialize” in other shop courses offered. James Reeder Donald Wolfe Next lime follow your instructions! Robert Rohlfing Frances Yancey Ag Home Ec Above: Ag for fun and profit. Below. A Home He project. The need to know how to run a household is proven everyday when some housewife burns a meal or has to take a dress across town just to get a hem put in. The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Yancey, hopes to cut down these disasters through education. In her courses she teaches meal management, interior decorating, child development, clothing con-struction, consumer education, and human relations. The Agricultural Department, headed by Mr. Rohlfing, was started to help educate our community’s future farmers in crop and farm management and machinery. The freshmen and sophomores are taught basic agriculture, while the juniors and seniors are taught the finishing touches. In the 1970-71 school year this department is going to be expanded to suit the growing interest in agriculture. 103 Carol Wallc Art and Music The Art Department gives stu-dents an opportunity to work in both crafts and fine arts in order to derive experience in different media. The objectives of the Music Department include providing stu- dents with an opportunity to experience music as a total art form: a discipline, a vehicle for self-expression, and a means of relaxation, entertainment, and possible employment. David Reeves Paul Vandcr Gheynst 104 Norman Henderson Laura Grundmeicr Carol Switzer Marshall Grant Physical Education Throughout a person’s life there is a need for an understanding of one’s physical, mental and social health. Of course, if you were really ambitious, you could study the many different areas of body movements under the fifty-cent word: Kinesiology. But why tax your brain all the time when all you have to do is spend forty minutes a day in PCHS’s Physical Education Program? Here you can have fun and let off steam, but still learn things such as what it is like to be a “birdie in a cage with the door closed,” or how to defend yourself from a four hundred pound Russian woman shot-putter. Run, maybe? Physical Education is the course which smooths off the rough edges of the education of today’s youth. Please don’t start the car until I get in!!! Please!” Drivers Ed. and I.C.E. The I.C.E. program is a co-operative effort between school, business, and community. The main requirements for eligibility to join the I.C.E. program are to be at least sixteen years old and to have enthusiasm for and interest in a future occupation. The classroom work covers general and specific instruction. Each student receives a book which tells him more about his specific occupation. Once again Mr. Smith showed his courage by teaching driver’s education. Because of the large number of students wishing to take the behind-the-wheel course, a Saturday class was established. Of course, all the students anxiously awaited the arrival of those well-earned certificates of completion. 106 Larry Smith Gene Beencnga Guidance Counselors work out schedules. Guidance and Library The major objective of the Guidance Department is counseling students. In addition the department does testing and interprets the results, registers students, keeps individual cumulative records, and makes and changes schedules. The counsellors also guide students in their future college or vocational plans. The Department keeps current materials, of interest to the students, on its bulletin board. New shelves have been added to the PCHS library to accommodate over one thousand new titles. Besides these new books, ten new magazine titles have been placed on the magazine rack. New features, such as tapes for Latin students and records for French students, have been added to the audio-aids department of the library. More books and new slides were also added for French students. Sixty-five titles have been catalogued in the record collection, and an encyclopedia for baseball fans is now in the reference section. Special Education The main objective of the Special Education program is to prepare its students to lead productive lives as good citizens. This is the third year for this program at Paxton High School. The students in this class come from various towns in Ford and Iroquois counties. They’re involved in regular classes in High School according to their individual interests. Special help Gene Kingston 108 is available for individuals. Faculty Informals Tisn't real! Hoorah! It's Friday day! More food! I‘m fine . . . for the shape I’m in. The faculty relaxes at Prom. Each day standing before you in class are calm, serene, and dignified staff members. To the students it is hard to imagine them out of context. Occasionally letting down their guard, these teachers left themselves wide open for the omniscient REFLECTOR staff’s candid camera . . . and believe it or not, teachers are human! They were caught in such questionable activities as “being a sucker,” having your cheek “tweaked,” and being close to Resusitator-Annie; and such normal activities as undressing, sleeping, and eating. So next time a teacher goes “wild,” grab a camera. Above: Miss Ragland's Miss Lucht, from ISU. Below: Mr. Tucker from the Math Department. Yca-a-ay, Coach! Beverly Pinkley, ISl . Left Top, Left to Right: Mrs. Veatch supervises; “This is it, girls!”; Mr. “V”; Below, Left to Right: Ralph of the Pepsi generation; Mr. Reeves hands out new music. Ill ADMINISTRATION ... Administration ...Board of Education ... Secretaries ... Personnel 113 lill ft • ui lt CrtWiiiU Administration Outstanding school systems are the results of community desire, civic dedication, and personal interest in the schools by the citizens of the district. They select and support the Board of Education in their efforts to provide a good educational program. Charles C. Newman 114 Charles C. Newman is now completing his seventeenth year as superintendent of the Paxton Community Unit Schools. Lawrence P. Eggleston assumed the principalship of Paxton High School on July 1, 1969, bringing with him a new and energetic philosophy. Lawrence Eggleston Board of Education Over the years, many dedicated citizens of the Paxton area have served on the Board of Education. On the response and judgment of these people rests the continued improvement of the Paxton Community Unit Schools. By statute, the Board of Educa- tion is the final authority on all school decisions. They are supported in their actions by a well-informed and progressive electorate. Since the schools belong to the people of the community, the schools reflect Paxton as it was, is, and will be. h'ronl Rote : El wood Siagcn, Dick Anderson, Kalph Schimanski, Glenn Calhoun. Row 2: Gene Apland, Gene Elliott, Xorbcrt Sanders. Dorothy Foster, Office Betty Smith, Guidance Secretaries Nurse 116 Cooks. Sealed: Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Parsons. Standing: Mrs. Burk!i:n l, Mrs. Blooinquist. Personnel Janitors, Left to Right: Mr. Carleton, Mr. Rollins, Mr. Burgess. Bus Drivers, Left, Front Row: Mr. Sauer, Rev. Dunivent. Mr. Teter. Back Row: Mr. Smith, Mr. Hitter, Mr. Sliunk. 117 PERSONALITIES ... Action ... Honors ... Seniors ... Juniors ... Sophomores ...Freshmen 119 120 The starting tip. Senior Class As a new decade unfolds, we see those green bootcampers of ’66-’67 transformed into tough battle-scarred commandos, after four year’s training in these ivy-covered barracks. This class was the first to “escape” freshmen initiation. They made friends with Frosty, Dot, and learned to surf on Lake Newman. Sophomore year was brightened with the second place Homecoming float and the sophomore athlete material for future varsity teams. In both their Junior and Senior years, ’70’s racked up first place honors and proved their sophomore athletes were vital varsity material. 1968 Wauseca Champs, they were the 1969-70 (21-3) Rat Patrol. As aps are played at their sunset, we s. the 70 brass of PCHS. Boh rests after a moment of glory. SPIRIT! Front Row. Bob Hancock, treasurer; Bill Boon, vice president. Middle Row. Sharon Maulding, representative; Amy Dunivcnt, secretary; Beth Kodeen, representative. Rack Row. Rod Kingston, president; Wilma Fox, representative. Class I )ay mcr ns F1XCTOR. I Job fights for the lead. Senior Honors National Honor Society Bill Boon Dennis Dazey Amy Dunivent Wilma Fox Max Guthrie Gale Hudkins Mike Ingold Rod Kingston Chris Koerber Rick Nelson Bob Overstreet Barb Phillips Jim Rasmus Ken Rinkenberger Barb Volden Kendra Workman Sandy Younker Illinois State Scholar Steve Cole Dennis Dazey Amy Dunivent Max Guthrie Nancy Hanes Gale Hudkins Mike Ingold Rod Kingston Rick Nelson Doug Noble Bob Overstreet Gary Owens Jim Rasmus Ken Rinkenberger Kendra Workman Sandy Younker Edmund James Scholar Amy Dunivent—U. of I. Scholastic Certificate of Award Steve Catrow Mike Herges Susie Miller Mike Short Ginny Patton Lettermen Greg Anderson—football, track Stu Anderson- -football Eric Baquero—golf, basketball Bill Boon—football, track Ken Caisse—football Dennis Dazey—football Jim Griffin—football, basketball mgr. Max Guthrie—basketball, track Pat Haag -football Bob Hancock—football Otis Kirchhoeffer—basketball Terry Lee—football John Morris—football, track Doug Noble—basketball Bob Overstreet—football, track Jim Rasmus—football mgr. Ken Rinkenberger basketball Don Smith—football, track Don Waldrop—football Greg Whitcomb—football Football Awards Outstanding offensive player Don Smith Outstanding defensive player—Bill Boon Football All-Conference Bill Boon Honorable Mention Greg Anderson John Morris Bob Overstreet Don Smith Greg Whitcomb 122 Senior Honors Basket ball Awards Most valuable player—Ken Rinken-berger Honorary captain—Ken Rinkenberger Best defensive player—Max Guthrie Sportsmanship award—Rod Kingston Top rebounder—Doug Noble Basketball All-Conference Rod Kingston Doug Noble Honorable Mention Max Guthrie Ken Rinkenberger Track Awards High point man—Don Smith Second point man—Bob Overstreet Third point man—Max Guthrie Ford County record holder—John Morris (2 mi.) Cheerleaders Vala Harr- co-captain Kendra Workman—co-captain Susie Miller FFA State Farmer—Dennis Dazey Swine Production Dennis Dazey Beautification—Mike Herges Electrification—Rick Nelson Dairy Production—Ken Rinkenberger Youth Leadership Camp Delegate— Ken Rinkenberger Safety—Dave Rohlfing VICA John McCabe—State Regional V-P John Stuckey—State VICA V-P American Legion Essay Contest Amy Dunivent—first place Max Guthrie—second place Jane Wilson—third place Safety Essay Award Cheryl Peters El PC Essay Contest Winner ’69 Barb Phillips Miscellaneous DAR—Barb Volden SAR—Rod Kingston Miss Merry Christmas Candidates— Kathy Hanson Cindy Pool Homecoming Queen—Sharon Maulding Homecoming Court—Vala Harr, Pat Plackett, Jane Wilson Prom Prince and Princess— Sandy Younker John Morris Christmas King and Queen Candidates— Pat Plackett Bill Boon 123 Seniors James David Adkins Gregory Allen Anderson Stuart Decker Anderson DeRinda Lee Darr Baize (Picture Not Available) Alvaro Baquero Eric Paul Baquero Robert Douglas Barringer Susan Gay Beasley Daniel John Beer 124 William Wayne Boon William Henry Booth Kenneth James Caisse Pamela Lea Carlson Jeanne Marie Blaschka (Picture Not Available) Robert L. Carlson Steven Ross Catrow Carol Jean Chellberg LuAnn Patricia Cliff 125 Gary Lee Eichelberger Kathie Marie Eichelberger Maurice Ervin Eichelberger Robert William Engelbrecht Steven Wendell Cole Beverly Ann Colwell Michael David Coming Dennis Dean Dazey Amy Anne Dunivent Seniors Pamela Jean Frump Donna Esther Fulton Steven Garrison - Michael Gene Evans Wilma Joanne Fox Peggy Lynn George John Francis Glad Regina Kay Glazik James Matthew Griffin 127 Max Edward Guthrie Herman Stone Haag Larry Carl Hale Robert Allen Hancock Nancy Annette Hanes (Picture Not Available) Kathleen Joan Hanson Vala Jo Harr Clifford Wayne Hartt Linda Ann Haycraft (Picture Not Available) Marlin E. Helms 128 David Ray Johnson Duane Lee Johnson Ernest Wayne Johnson Glenna Gale Hudkins Michael Lee Ingold 129 Brad T. Jones Daniel John Keller Mark Fredrick Kingron Rodney Eugene Kingston Otis William Kirchhoefer Christoph Koerber Terrence Eugene Lee Seniors Gary Howard Lindstrom Thomas L. Massey Mark Rodger Mauding Sharon Sue Maulding 130 John H. McCabe Dennis Eugene McCullough Norman Robert McFarland Susan Irene Miller John Earl Morris Richard Alan Nelson Douglas Geoffrey Noble Debra Lea Olson Robert William Overstreet 131 Gary Ray Owens Ginny Lee Patton William K. Peden Cheryl Sue Peters Barbara Jean Phillips 132 Phillip Michael Roche Beth Ann Rodeen David Ray Rohlfing John Evon Rollins, Jr. Deborah Lynn Ross Deborah Kay Roy Carol Lynn Ryberg Cheryl Ann Ryberg Mary Lucinda Sanders Jack Wayne Schuldt Stephen Allen Seim (Picture Not Available) Terry Lee Shaffer Michael Alan Short Marlena Joanne Skonberg Seniors Donald Ray Smith John F. Stuckey Gary Eugene Swanson Stephen W. Swanson 134 Robert Willard Treach Larry Lee Tribbey Kevin David Vaughn Barbara Jean Volden Donald Richard Waldrop 135 Alice Priscillia Wiegand Steven Alonzo Welch James Louis Weller William James Wheeler Gregory Randolph Whitcomb Deborah Ann Wilson Jane Wilson Kendra Kay Workman Sandra Kathleen Younker (Picture Not Available) Aletha Marie Chickini, Linda Marie Steiner 136 Senior Activities David Adkins Greg Anderson F.F.A. 1-3, Sentinel 1; Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 3-4; Class Vice-President 1; Prom Court 3. Stuart Anderson Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Science Club 3; Float 1; Football 1-4: Class Treasurer 2. DeRinda Baize Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Band 1-2; Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Music Contest 1-2; Variety Show 1; Latin Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-2; Play Cast 3. Alvaro Baqucro Transfer from Bogota. Colombia 3. Track 4. Erie Baquero Pep Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Variety Show 1-2; Latin Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Float 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Play Production 1-2. Doug Barringer Susan Beasley Mixed Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 3-4; Float 4. Dan Beer Concert Choir 3-4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Chamber Choir 4: Industrial Arts 1-3, Vice President 3; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4; Float 2-4; Prom 3; Track 1-2; Play Cast 3. Jeanne Blasehka Lettergirls 4; Latin Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-2; Float 1. Bill Boon Industrial Arts 1-3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4, President 4; Probationary Thespians 3-4; Student Faculty Board 3, Vice President 3; Finance 4; Football 1-4, Co-captain 4: Track 1-4: Class Vice President 4; Escort Queen’s Court 4. Bill Booth Ken Caisse Pam Carlson Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1-3; Chamber Choir 4; Music Contest 1-2; Variety Show 1-2; Future Teachers 4: Latin Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 2-4; Pep Club 1-3; Prom 3; Play Cast 3. Bob Carlscn Stevo Catrow Variety Show 1,3; Probationary Thespians 1-2; Science Club 3-4: Float 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3. Carol Chellberg Concert Choir 3-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2; Fut re Teachers 3-4, Vice President 4: Pep Club 2. LuAnn Cliff Transfer from Ellsworth AFB. South Dakota 1. Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2. Steve Cole Ma ching Band 1-2; Latin Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2; F x)tball 1: Track 1. Beverly Colwell Mike Corning Dennis Da ey Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Music Contest 4; Variety Show 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Reporter 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; REFLECTOR 4; Homecoming 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 1-2. Amy Dunivent Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Science Club 3; Student Council 4, Typist 4; Float 1-2; Class Secretary 4. Gary Eiehelberger Kathie Eiehelberger Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 1; Chamber Choir 4; Lettergirls 4; Future Teacher 3-4, Treasurer 4; I tin Club 2-4; Proba-ticnary Thespian 2-4; Science Club 3; Float 3-4; Finance 4. Maurice Eiehelberger Boys’ Chorus 2; Thespians 2-3; VIC A 4: I.C.E. Club 4; Chess Club 4. 137 Robert En elbreoht F.F.A. 1-4. Mike Evans Wilma Fox Lettergirls 4; Variety Show 2-3: Cheerleaders 1-2; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4: Probationary Thespians 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Student Council 4; Float 1; Homecoming 4; Finance 3-4; Class Treasurer 1; Play Cast 3: Play Production 3. Pam Frump Mixed Chorus 2-4; G.A.A. 1-2,4; Pep Club 3-4. Donna Fulton Concert Choir 1-4: Girls’ Chorus 4; Chamber Choir 2-4; Pep Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Stage Band 2-4; Brass Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Music Contest 1-4: Variety Show 1-4; Music Librarian 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Thespians 1-4; Float 4: Speech Contest 1.3-4. Stevo Garrison Peggy George Mixed Chorus 1; Lettergirls 3-4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 1-2, Point Chairman 2; Pep Club 1-3: Float 4: Prom 3; Play Production 2-3. John Glad Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Variety Show 1; Industrial Arts 1-3; Basketball 1: Track 1. Regina Glazik Future Teachers 3-4, Secretary 4; Probationary Thespians 4; Float 4: Play Production 3. Jim Griffin Mixed Chorus 1-3; Lettermon’s Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Manager 1-4. Max Guthrie Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1- 4; Music Contest 1-4; Variety Show 2- 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Probationary Thespians 1-2; Science Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Thespians 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Play Production 2-4. Herman Haag Transfer from Rantoul 2. Industrial Aris 1-3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Prom 3; Football 2.4; Track 2,4. Larry Hale I.C.E. Club 4; Industrial Arts 2; Football 1. Bob Hancock Latin Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Probationary Thespians 3: Thespians 4; Float 2; Prom 3; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Track 1,3; Class Treasurer 4: Play Cast 3. Xancy Hanes Transfer from Gilman 3. Concert Choir 3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4: Chamber Choir 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Variety Show 3; Music Librarian 4; Future Teachers 3-4, President 4: National Honor Society 4: Probationary Thespians 3-4; Pep Club 4; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3; Speech Contest 4. Kathy Hanson Transfer from Western Springs. 111. 4. G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 4. Yala Harr Cheerleaders 1-4, Co-captain 4; Future Teachers 3-4, Historian 4; Latin Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Student Council 1,3, Vice President 3; Float 1-2; Homecoming 3; Prom 3; Class President 1; Queen’s Court 4. Linda Haycraf Transfer from Heyworth 3. Marlin Helms Miko Herges F.F.A. 1-4, Chaplain 2-3; Football 1. Dan Hileman Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-2; Stage Band 1; Variety Show 1; Latin Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 1-3; Science Club 3-4; Football 1; Track 1-3. Scott Hoover Latin Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 1; Science Club 3-4, Program Chairman 3; Chess Club 4; Float 3-4: Golf 2-4; Track 1. Gale Hudkins Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Director 3; Lettergirls 4: Variety Show 1; BLUE GOLD 2; G.A.A. 1-2; Library Club 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Probationary Thespians 1-2; REFLECTOR 2,4; Science Club 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 4. 138 Mike Infold Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Finance 4; Track 1. Dave Johnson Duane Johnson Pep Hand 1-3; Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Stage Band 1-2; Variety Show 1-2; Latin Club 2-4; Sicence Club 4; Football 1; Golf 2-4. Wayne Johnson F.F.A. 1; I.C.E. Club 3-4; V.I.C.A. Club 3. Brad T. Jones Latin Club 2-4; Science Club 3-4; Football 1-2; Track 1. Dan Keller Mark Kingren Rod Kingston Boys’ Chorus 3; Chamber Choir 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Variety Show 1-4; A.F.S. Committee 3-4; BLUE AND GOLD 2-4, Photography Editor 4; Latin Club 2-4, President 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 1; REFLECTOR 1-3; Science Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Thespians 2-3, Treasurer 3; Float 1; Homecoming 3-4; Finance 2; Basketball 1-4; Track 2; Class President 4; Play Cast 2; Play Production 1-4. Otis Kirchhoefer Transfer from Minot, North Dakota 4. Basketball 4. Christoph Koerber REFLECTOR 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 4, Vice President 4: Float 4; Track 4. Terry Lee Transfer from LaSalette Seminary 2. Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Chess Club 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4. Gary Lindstrom Tom Massey Mark Moulding Concert Choir 2-3; Chamber Choir 1-4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Music Contest 3; Variety Show 1-2; F.F.A. 2-4, Sentinel 4; Industrial Arts 1. Sharon Moulding Concert Choir 2-4; Chamber Choir 3-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Music Contest 1-4; Variety Show 2-4; A.F.S. Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1-2; Pep Club 1-3, Secretary 3; Student Council 1-2,4; Student Faculty Board 4, Secretary 4; Finance 2-4; Prom Court 3; Class Treasurer 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Play Cast 3. John McCabe Dennis McCullough Transfer from Sparland, Illinois 4. Norman McFarland Industrial Arts 1-3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Science Club 4; Chess Club 4, Recording Secretary 4; Prom 3; Float 2-4; Play Production 4. Susiu Miller Concert Choir 3; Variety Show 2; Cheerleaders 1-4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-4, Historian 3; Float 1-4; Homecoming 3; Prom 3; Class Secretary 2; Prom Court 3. John Morris Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4, Co-captain 4; Track 1-3; Escort Queen’s Cburt 4; Prom Prince 3. Kick Nelson Pep Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Music Contest 1,4; Variety Show 1-4; Band Council 2; F. F.A. 2-4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Golf 2-4. Doug Noble Mixed Chorus 1; Variety Show 1-4; BLUE GOLD 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Probationary Thespians 1-2; Science Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Float 1-2; Prom 3; Finance 2,4; Basketball 1-4; Prom Court 3; Play Production 1-4. Debbie OLson G. A.A. 1-3, Historian 2. Bob Overstreet A.F.S. Committee 4; Latin Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3-4; Chess Club 4; Float 1; Homecoming 2,4; Prom 3; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Prom Court 3. Gary Owens Ginny Patton Concert Choir 1; Girls’ Chorus 1-2; Variety Show 1; BLUE GOLD 2-4, Sports Editor 4; G.A.A. 1; Probationary Thespians 1; REFLECTOR 4; Pep Club 1-2,4; Float 2-3; Prom 3. Bill Peden Cheryl Peters Concert Choir 1.3-4; BLUE GOLD 2-3; Latin Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1; Probationary Thespians 1-3: Science Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Prom 3: Float 1. Barbara Phillips Concert Choir 3; Girls’ Chorus 1-2; Chamber Choir 3-4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Stage Band 4; Music Contest 1-4; Variety Show 1- 2,4; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Probationary TTies-pians 1; REFLECTOR 3-4; Thespians 2- 4; Pep Club 4. Pat Plackett Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Probationary Thespians 3- 4; Pep Club 1-2; Student Faculty Board 4; Prom 3; Queen’s Court 4. Cindy Pool Concert Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Director 3; Music Contest 3; Variety Show 1-3; Music Librarian 3-4; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 3; Pep Club 1-2; Thespians 4; Float 1; Prom 3; Prom Court 3; Play Cast 3. Jim Rasmus Variety Show 1; Latin Club 2; Letter-men’s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, President 4; Probationary Thespians 1; Science Club 3-4; Student Faculty Board 1-2; Prom 3; Finance 2.4; Basketball 1-2; Football 1- 2; Manager 3-4. Sharron Kigglcman Girls’ Chorus 1-2; Mixed Chorus 3; Variety Show 1; Future Teachers 2- 3; Library Club 3-4; Secretary 4; Float 4. Ken Rinkenberger Concert Choir 3-4; Boys’ Chorus 2-3; Chamber Choir 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2; Music Contest 2-4; Variety Show 2-4; A.F.S. Committee 3-4; BLUE GOLD 2-4; F.F.A. 3-4, Reporter 4: Latin Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4; Probationary Thespians 1; REFLECTOR 2-3, Co-editor 3; Student Council 1-4, President 3-4; Thespians 3-4: Float 2; Homecoming 3-4; Finance 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Class President 2; Play Production 2-4. Mike Roche Beth Ann Rodeen Girls’ Chorus 1; Chamber Choir 3-4; Pep Band 2; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Music Contest 1; Variety Show 1; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Probationary Thespians 1-3; REFLECTOR 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Science Club 3; Student Council 4; Thespians 4, President 4: Float 1,3-4; Homecoming 4; Prom 3; Finance 3-4: Class Vice President 3; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3. Dave Rohlfing F.F.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 3; Basketball 1-2. John Rollins Debbie Ross BLUE GOLD 4: G.A.A. 3-4: Latin Club 2-4; Probationary Thespians 2-4; REFLECTOR 4; Pep Club 1-4, Parliamentarian 4: Float 4; Play Production 3. Debbie Roy V.I.C.A. 3, Parliamentarian 3; I.C.E. Club 3-4; Pep Club 4. Carol Ryberg Mixed Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 1-2. Cheryl Ryberg Mixed Chorus 1-2,4; G.A.A. 1-2; I.C.E. Club 3; Float 2. Cindy Sanders Jack Schuldt Steve. Seim F.F.A. 1-4. Terry Shaffer Mike Short F.F.A. 2-4, Sentinel 3; Football 1-2. Marlena Skonberg Concert Choir 2-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Music Contest 3; Latin Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Float 1,3-4; Play Production 3. Don Smith Variety Show 1-4; A.F.S. Committee 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Probationary Thespians 1; Science Club 4; Student Council 1-4, Vice President 4; Student Faculty Board 4, Vice President 4; Thespians 2-4, Vice President 3-4; Prom 3; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Class President 3; Play Cast 3; Speech Contest 1-4. Linda Steiner Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Band 1-2; Concert Band 1-2; Marching Band 1-2; Music Contest 1; Variety Show 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2; I.C.E. Club 3: Latin Club 2-3. .John Stuckey Gary Swanson Concert Choir 3-4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Pep Band 1-3; Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-3; Music Contest 2; Variety Show 2-3; Finance 2; Basketball 1-2; Golf 2-4; Manager 4; Speech Contest 4. Steve Swanson Itita Tamnien Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Lcttergirls 4: Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Vice President 4; Latin Club 2-4: Probationary Thespians 2-4; Pep Club 1-4, President 4; Science Club 4; Play Production 3. Beverly Tavenner Holy Family Academy, Beaverville, 111. 2-3. Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; F.H.A. 1. Curtis Teesdale Joan Thalniann Lcttergirls 4; Future Teachers 4. Latin Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-3; Finance 1. Debbie Thomas Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 1-3; G.A.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 2, Secretary 3; Float 2-3. Bob Treach Industrial Arts 1-2. Larry Tribbey Kevin Vaughn Barbara Volden Concert Choir 1,3-4; Music Contest 1,3-4; A.F.S. Committee 4; BLUE GOLD 2-4, Editor 3-4; Cheerleaders 2; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4: Program Chairman 4; Probationary Thespians 2-4: Pep Club 2-4: Science Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Float 1; Homecoming 4; Prom 3: Class Secretary 3; Play Cast 3. Don Waldrop Alice Weigand Transfer from Octavia 4. Mixed Chorus 4; F.H.A. 4. Steve W'elch Jim Weller Mixed Chorus 1-2; Variety Show 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. Bill Wheeler Greg Whitcomb Debbie W’ilson Transfer from Amarillo, Texas 2. Pep Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; F.H.A. 2-3, Historian 3; G.A.A. 3-4, President 4; Latin Cl ib 4; Probationary Thespians 2-3; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Production 3-4. Jane Wilson Concert Choir 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Variety Show 1-2; Cheerleaders 1,3; Probationary Thespians 2; Pep Club 1- 3, Vice President 3; Thespians 3-4; Float 3-4; Homecoming 3; Prom 3; Queen’s Court 3; Play Cast 2-3. Kendra Workman Concert Choir 2-3; Chamber Choir 2- 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Variety Show 1-3; Cheerleaders 1-4, Co-captain 4; National Honor Society 4; Probationary Thespians 2; REFLECTOR 1-4, Co-editor 3, Editor 4; Pep Club 1-4; Thespians 3-4; Float 2-4; Homecoming 3-4; Prom 3; Finance 4; Play Cast 2-3; Play Production 3. Sandy Younker Girls’ Chorus 1; Chamber Choir 2-4; Pep Band 4; Concert Band 1-4, President 4; Marching Band 1-4; Student Director 3; Music Contest 1,3-4: Variety Show 1-4; Band Council 2; Latin Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Probationary Thespians 4; Pep Club 1-3, Treasurer 3; Science Club 4; Prom 3; Prom Princess 3; Speech Contest 2-4. I wonder if some greasy kid stuff would help?' Above: Is this punch spiked?” Below: Decisions, decisions! Bottom Left: Government classes’ Mock Congress. Bottom Right: Senior-sponsored “Moonlight and Mistletoe.” Left Top: Student Council elections prove nerve-racking for candidates. Bottom: Rodney gives speech. 143 Junior Class Receiving your ring (and giving it away), planning for prom, taking junior tests, and presenting a 6-foot “invisible0 mascot (Harvey), were all part of the third year at PCHS. Showing a strong aptitude for leadership, the juniors were an integral part of school organizations. They also proved themselves in athletic fields by giving great strength to the varsity squads. The juniors were not to be surpassed in academics, either. They made a fine showing, adding eight members to the National Honor Society and several students to the honor roll. Watch out PCHS, here comes the class of 71! 144 •rout Row: Donna Johnson, Vice President; Paula Smith, Student Council Representative; Chris Leidcr, Treasurer; Sandy Stewart, Secretary. Back Rote: Doug Parsons, Student Council Representative; Mark Mullinax, President; Larrv Abbe, Student Council Representative. National Honor Society Steve Dunivent Jeff Fairchild Greg Gibbs Mark Guthrie Diana Kenner Larry Rolle Sharon Sanders Gwcnn Selby Scholaatic Certificate of Award Larry Abbe Julie Beer Annette Frichtl Pam Glazik Connie Gritton Walter Jenkins Donna Johnson Diane Keller Paula Smith Janice St. Louis Lettermen Denny Barr—football Dan Caisse football Rick Carden—basketball Jim Dorsey—football Dan Eppelheimer—football, basketball. track mgr. Mark Guthrie—basketball Junior Honors Tony Lee—football Randy Mills- football, track John Pacey cross-country Larry Rolle—basketball Jim Steiner—football Dan Swan—football Mike Vedder—football Jim Wesslund—football Football Awards 1970-’71 co-captains—Tony Lee. Dan Swan Most Improved Players Tony Lee. Jim Wesslund Football All-Conference Denny Barr Mike Vedder Honorable Mention Tony Lee Jim Wesslund Basketball Awards Best Free-throw Award- Larry Rolle Cheerleaders Pam Robbins Sharon Sanders Paula Smith FFA Agricultural Mechanics -Larry Abbe Chapter Sweetheart—Pam Glazik FFA Essay Contest Larry Rolle—first place Jim Dorsey—second place Sandy Stewart- third place Miscellaneous Miss Merry Christmas—Sharon Sanders Miss Merry Christmas Runner-Up— Paula Smith Christmas King and Queen Candidates— Sandy Stewart Mike Vedder 145 Juniors Top: Larry Abbe, Lyle Adkins, Margie Adwell, Vicki Alfano, Patsy Alton, Jane Anderson, Mary Kay Anderson. Middle: Newton Anderson, Jeff Apland, Pam Atte-berry, Royce Baier, Gloria Baker, Paul Baker, Denny Barr. Bottcm: Lindy Bauer pict '.re not available, Julie B-'cr, Tcm Boland, Jon Boone, Bert Bowen, Darwin Brown, Dennis Bush. 146 Top: Dan Caisse, Bob Camp, Rick Carden, Sandy Chell-berg, Kathy Collins, Roxanne Cookson, Charles Cox (picture not available). Middle: Jim Davis, Galinda Deason, Donna Derra, Glenda Derra, Charlene Dobbs, Jim Dorsey, Ben Dover. Bottom: Steve Dunivent, Bob Dyer, Dan Eppelheimer, Jeff Fairchild, Annette Frichtl, Jackie Galloway, Greg Gibbs. 147 Juniors Top: Gerald Gilmore, Melinda Glazik, Pam Glazik, Sheri Griswold, Connie Gritton, Mark Guthrie, Carolyn Hanes. Middle: Cathy Hasler, Bill Heffley, (picture not available), Barry Heifner, Gerald Hempel, Debbie Her-riott, Sue Jackson, Walter Jenkins. Bottom: Donna Johnson, Wes Johnson, Brad Jones, Pat Jones, Diane Keller, Diana Kenner. Paula Lambert. 148 Top: Leonard Larimer, Tony Lee, Chris Leider, Terry Lewis, Bob Lindgren, Bob Lundquist, Cindy Lynch. Middle: Joe McCabe, Joy McClain, Sandy Marshall, Diana Maxey, Randy Mills. Mark Mullinax, Gwen Nail. Bottom: Jo Nault, Charlie Owens, John Pacey, Doug Parsons, Ann Peterson, Nancy Plackett, Donna Rasmussen. 149 Juniors Top: Debbie Ristow, Pam Robbins, Gary Robinson, Calvin Roemer (picture not available), Christy Roisland, Larry Rolle, Jamie Russell. Middle: Maury Saldeen, Sharon Sanders, Kathy Schaumburg, Jo Schimanski, Gwenn Selby, Debbie Sennert, Kathy Sharp. Bottom: Dan Smith, Paula Smith, David Spain, Bob Spanhook, George Stedwell, Jim Steiner, Sandy Stewart. 150 • ( . Top: Janice St. Louis, Joyce St. Louis, Kim Streff, Dan Swan, Chris Swanson, Stan Swanstrom, Tom Szpyrka. Middle: Jerry Taylor, Dale Teter, Mike Tipsord, Mike Vedder, Tom Walsh, Phyllis Weigand, Jim Wesslund. Bottom: Ed Winkleman, Kay Wyman. 151 Sophomores The class of ’72 refused from the start of the school year to play a minor role in the activities at PCHS. Putting forth a constant effort, they achieved success by winning the Christmas Hall Decorating Contest. As the taste of success is sweet, the sophomore class plunged into the remainder of the year, going full force to win the spirit stick. The main objective of most sophomore classes is to raise the amount of funds in its treasury. Bake sales, bumper-sticker sales, concession stands, and a smorgasbord supper were some of the ways that this year’s sophomore class worked together to earn money for Prom, which they will sponsor during their junior year. 152 Front Row: Mike Moore. Vice President. Back Rote: Jane Marshall. Treasurer; Jane Quinlan, President; Karen Fuoss, Student Council Representative; Janet Johnson. Secretary; Jane Voldcn, Student Council Representative; Ginny Thatcher, Student Council Representative. Scholastic Certificate of Award Dave Carlson Barbara Carter Jeannie Evcritt Dennis Fairchild Debbie Hudson Barb Lambert Sophomore Honors Jane Marshall Pat Marshall Mike Moore Roger Owens Roy Parkin Jane Quinlan Barbara Ryberg Sheila Rydell Norbert Sanders Evelyn Turner Jane Volden Basketball Letters Cheerleaders Alan Maulding Cindy Custer Football Numerals Paul Meuser Barb Lambert—Mustang Mascot Mike Moore Sharrol Schaumburg Jim Apland Jim Peden Randv Bell Marc Ristow Dave Carlson Norbert Sanders Miscellaneous Kent Houston Dan Schwartz Tom Johnson Mike Judge Randy Swan Miss Merry Christmas Candidates— Paul Meuser Jennie Joyce Roy Parkin Debbie Leider Jim Peden Marc Ristow Dwaine Schuldt Basketball Manager Christmas King and Queen— Doug Swanson Roy Parkin Cindy Custer Randy Swan 153 Sophomores Top: Lcland Adkins, Rhonda Adkins, Debbie Albers, Paul Albers, Jim Apland, Earl Arnold, Richard Arnold. Middle: Rick Atkins, Terry Atkins, Vickie Atteberry, Randy Bell, Anita Belongea, Rick Brown, Bill Burgess. Bottom: Theresa Canavan, Dave Carlson. Barbara Carter, Tim Carver, Steve Corning, Debbie Craft, Cindy Custer. 154 Top: Doyle Davis, Marc Decker, Mark Downs, Vickie Dye, Debbie Eh men, Debbie Elliott, Jeanne Elliott. Middle: Diane Elson, Kim Erwin, Jcannie Everitt, Dennis Fair-child, Stan Foster. Jim Frette Delaine Fruhling. Bottom: Karen Fuoss, John Gillis, Laura Gritton, Jack Hale, Marcia Grovier, Debbie Harris, Dot Hartman. 155 Sophomores Top: Tom Haycraft, Richard Helms, Lana Hendershott, Mike Herriott, Richard Hoch, Garrey Holdrieth, Donald Holland. Middle: Carolyn Hood, Marilyn Hood, Kent Houston, Debbie Hudson, Wayne Humphrey, Adonica Iverson, Cindy Johnson. Bottom: Janet Johnson, Tom Johnson, Krissann Jones, Jennie Joyce, Mike Judge, Roberta Kenner, Jeannie Knox. 156 Top: Debbie Kupferschmid, David Lafary, Barb Lambert, Debbie Lcider, Paul Long, Brenda Liggett, Larry Mc-Bain. Middle: Joe McElfresh, Wendy McNeil, Jane Marshall, Pat Marshall. Steve Massey. Alan Maulding, Ch is Maxey. Bottom: Marsha Maxey, Paul Meuser, Diana Miller. Margo Miller, Donna Mills. Mike Moore, Donna Neeley. 157 Sophomores Top: Susan Nauglc, Libby Nelson, Melissa Nuss, Melody Oats, Roger Owens, Roy Parkin, Jim Peden. Middle: Theresa Peterson, Mike Prewitt, Diana Puffenbarger, Jane Quinlan, Marc Ristow, Mary Roche, Judy Ross. Bottom: Rex Roy, Barb Ryberg, Sheila Rydell, Norbert Sanders, Wally Sandhagen, Shar-rol Schaumburg, Ronnie Schmidt. 158 Top: Dwaine Schuldt, Debbie Schultz, John Schwander-man, Dan Schwartz, Susan Seymour, Kathy Shallen-berger, Cindy Shilts. Middle: Debbie Shilts, Barb Shumate, Betty Smith, Glynn Stamper. Randy Swan, Doug Swanson, Linda Szpyrka. Bottom: Randy Teesdale, Ginny Thatcher, Jean Thompson, Vickie Tomak, Tony Tucker, Evelyn Turner, Jane Volden. 159 Sophomores Left to Right: Phyllis Welch, Kathy Wheeler, Janice Wilson. Left: Coach looks over his reserves. Right: No wonder they don’t make it to their classes in three minutes! 160 Freshmen When this school year started, one could always surmise which students had been there before and which students had not. Each new year brings a group of newcomers to 700 W. Orleans Street, and this year was certainly no exception. The usual mishaps were present the first few days, such as “jammed” lockers and “lost” rooms, but as the days progressed, things ran a little smoother for the green fresh-men. Freshmen activities during the year included sponsoring the refreshment stand at the basketball games, two bake sales at Weaver-Kaufman’s, and the selling of magazines early in the spring. Don’t worry, class of 73, things will be better in the next three years. It’s always darkest before the dawn. Front Row: Tom Stone, President; Rod Swan, Vice President; Jim Dunnan, Student Council Representative. Kneeling: Chris Beer, Student Council Representative. Back Row: Carrie Stewart, Secretary; Pat Zaetsch, Treasurer; Laura Fox, Student Council Representative. 162 Certificate of Merit Marlys Dunivcnt Freshman Honors Laura Fox Steve Mineer Carol Hoover Owen Tucker Mitch Nuss Jim Niewold David Wyman Alan Renken Debbie Dazey Howard Younker Alan Scales Ronald Graham Roger Schroeder Betty Reitz Managers David Steiner Rod Swan Rod Swan Earl Volden Earl Volden Football Numerals David Eppelheimer Bill Anderson Managers Raymond Bell Sophomore Football Letters Jack Cookson Mike Calhoun David Grovier Dennis Carpenter Jim Dunnan Rick Wolfe Tim Collier Dan Evans Rod Gordon Ron Graham Charles Stedwell Tom Stone Cheerleaders Mark Grant Tom Stuckey Betty Reitz Jerry Hale Steve Hancock Basketball Numerals Pat Zaetsch Geno Herges Rick Ingold Roger Abbe Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Jeff Jones Les Adkins Chris Beer Rick Kuester Mike Albers Tonita Henrichs Bob Lee Bill Anderson Tim McCabe Mike Calhoun Miss Merry Christmas Candidates Steve Mineer Stan Cole Mitch Nuss Tim Collier Chris Beer Jim Reeder Jim Dunnan Betty Reitz Alan Renken Ron Graham Doug Sanderson Mark Grant Christmas King and Queen Roger Schroeder Randy Gustafson Candidates: David Steiner Steve Hancock Rod Swan Ray Kunce Denise Watts John Thompson Jim Niewold Rod Swan 163 Freshmen Top: Roger Abbe, Leslie Adkins, Mark Adkins, Mike Albers, Bill Anderson. Paula Baker, Russell Banghart. Middle: Chris Beer, Brenda Bell, Raymond Bell. Steve Bemount, Gary Bennett, Lynn Bloomquist, Byron Bowen. Bottom: Mike Calhoun, Cathy Camp. Ruth Carmen, Dennis Carpenter, Stan Cole, Grant Cole, Tim Collier. 164 Top: Curt Colwell, Jack Cookson, Ralph Corning, Lou Ann Cox, Priscilla Curtis, Debbie Da .ey, Tom Decker. Middle: Jeannie DeWall, Timmy Dippel, Diane Dover, Anne Downing, Marlys Duni-vent, Jim Dunnan, Jim En-nen. Bottom: Dave Eppel-heimer, Dan Evans, Doug Forbes, Laura Fox, Joy Galloway, Nancy Gibson. Terry Glazik. 165 Freshmen Top: Vickie Glazik, Rod Gordon, Ronnie Graham, Mark Grant, Julie Gritton, David Grovier, Jon Guthrie. Middle: Jerry Haile, Steve Hancock, Gene Herges, Vickie Hileman, Tonita Hin-richs, Bonnie Holland, Carol Hoover. Bottom: Janice Hughes, Debbie Humphrey, Rick Ingold, Lynn Jamison, Kathy Johnson, Rick Johnson, Sandy Johnson. 166 Top: Martha Joiner, Jeff Jones, Dana Keller, Bill Kelley, Charles Kemmitzer, Charles Kenner, Dennis Kin-gren. Middle: Linda Kinney, Kathy Krumweide, Rick Kuester, Ray Kunce, Pam Kupferschmid, Lucy Lackey, Debbie LeClair. Bottom: Chuck Lee, Bob Lee, Pat Loschen, Janet Massey, Randy Masterson, Kent Mauld-ing, Gene May. 167 Freshmen Top: Tim McCabe, Donna McGraw (picture not available), Phillip Mcnnenga, Steve Mineer, Bob Moore, David Niccum, Jim Niewold. Middle: Lynn Norman, Mitchell Nuss, Cathy Peterson, Debbie Plush. Bob Plush, Peggy Prewitt, Carol Purtill. Hotttom: Tim Purtill, Jim Reeder, Betty Reitz, Tom Reitz, Alan Renken, Jane Reppert, Cindy Riblet. 168 Top: Marvin Ro is land, Roxanne Roth, Delcie Rust, Gary Rypski, Doug Sanderson, Alan Scales, Roger Schroed-er. Middle: Debbie Schuldt, Cindy Shunk, Jodi Smith, Sonia Smith, Gilbert Spain, Debra Spanhook, Russell Staerkel. Bottom: Charlie : tedwell, David Steiner, Ca -rie Stewart, Tom Stone. Debbie Stotts, Tom Stuckey, Tim Sullivan. 169 Fresh men Top: Rod Swan, Rhonda Swanson, Rick Swick, Dale Tammen, Mike Terrell, John Thompson, Marlene Tribbey. Middle: Owen Tucker, Earl Volden, Denise Watts. Roger Withers, Loretta Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Debbie Wooten. Bottom: David Wyman, Howard Younker, Pat Zaetsch. 170 Some people are rather emotional. The freshman “debut”. Hey, did you hear about ...” Donna tries to overcome her stage fright. 171 MfttTTTipi' 2 - • BUSINESS Ads Contracts Yearbook Sales Receipts STATE FARM INSURANCE Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Murle Roy Construction Arthur J. Schmidt Auto - Life - Fire 149 N. Market Paxton, III. Ph. 379-3221 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! KANKAKEE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Kankakee, Illinois Congratulations Class of '70 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 520 South Tanner Rantoul, Illinois BEASLEY OIL CO. 325 N. Railroad Ave. Phone 379-3512 Paxton, III. DAN’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 119 S. Market St. DAN KUPFERSCHMID Paxton Phone 3Z9-3922 FRANCE BROOM CO. Congratulations To the Class of ’70 D R DRUGS The Rexall Store G. W. Riemenschneider, R.Ph. Northern Illinois Gas Company Gas Makes The Big Difference . . . Costs Less, Too! 134 North Market Street Paxton, Illinois LITTLE’S MEN AND BOYS’ Clothe for Dads and Lads Downtown Rantoul LARSON’S Fine Quality Clothing . . . . . . for Dad - Lad - Granddad Our 106th Year Paxton, III. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’70 CUSTOM FARM SERVICE, INC. Paxton Plant Paxton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF STUCKEY S CAFE Routes 9 45 Phone 379-4122 STANDARD OIL DON’T BUY FOREIGN CALL ORRIN PHONE 379-2023 KIEST’S WEAVER’S MOTEL HY-WAY INN Complete Locker Service Congratulations Graduates Russ and Shorty Paxton, Illinois of 1970 Paxton, III. Truck Stop 175 r FARMERS .MERCHANTS NATIONAL □ A III Compliments of the BANK mm FARMERS - MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of PAXTON Have TIME'FOR YOU I 1 IN PAXTON Member of F.D.I.C. DANNY LEE JOHNNY JAY S M SEALTEST DAIRY 176 Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors FORD-BAIER Congratulations RINE FORD-MERCURY INC. PAXTON, ILLINOIS Unit L E E REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 535 SOUTH TAFT STREET PHONE 379-3222 PAXTON. IlllNOIS FREDERICK GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer CLARENCE, ILLINOIS “Pleasing You — Pleases Us” RAY R. DAVIS, R.Ph. DAVIS CITY DRUG STORE PAXTON, ILL. Ph. 217-379-3612 ELECRONIC SERVICE CENTER RCA - Zenith and Admiral Color TV LP-45 Records Tape 177 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’69 PHONE 379-4012 PAXTON Congratulations Class of '70 MARSHALL PLUMBING HEATING AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES INTERNATIONAL FURNACES PHONE 379-3014 PARSON’S CLEANERS 238 N. Market Pax'on 379-3022 Terry’s Trailer Sales LODA, ILLINOIS PHONE 388-2111 SWAN’S WELDING SHOP Expert Welding Paxton, Illinois Phone 379-2121 Bob Swan PAXTON READY MIX SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED CONCRETE Paxton, Illinois Phone 379-3631 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’70 Congratulations to t!ie Class of ’70 GARY'S MEN BOYS WEAR PAXTON FIRESTONE 205 N. Market Phone 379-3041 178 PAXTON FARM EQUIP. CO. John Deere Farm Machinery 1300 S Vermilion St. Pax'on, Illinois Phone: 379-2345 INDEX Quality Merchandise Friendly Service Paxton Illinois ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY Paxton, Illinois 60957 Phone: (217) 379-2022 THE FASHION SHOP FURNITURE - CLOTHING - CARPET Richard P. Moody 206 No. Sangamon Gibson City, III. 60951 BROWN - MILLER Glenn Miller, Owner FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE Paxton Illinois EDWARD W. WOLFE INSURANCE AGENT 109 S. Market, Paxton, Illinois Phone: 379-2611 JOHNSON JOHNSON Edmund Johnson - Wendell Johnson Insurance - Real Estate Loans - Property Management Phone 379-2334 Paxton Ride Safely In A CARPENTER BUS Compliments of TRUCK EQUIPMENT PEORIA, ILLINOIS 179 BEN OVERSTREET SON “Jewelers in Paxton Since 1896” Diamonds - Watches Clocks - Jexcelery Paxton, Illinois Phone 379-4088 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY RT. 45 PAXTON, ILLINOIS HUDSON DRUG SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE CARL E. HUDSON, R.PH. PHONE 379-2713 PAXTON, ILL. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ELECTRIC COOKING . . . It's Cool! It’s Fast! It’s Flameless! FARMER’S MARKET CASH CARRY M R SUPPLY COMPANY Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Meats Drive-In Cleaners Corner of Taft State Phone 379-2813 Office Supplies - Printing Paxton, Illinois Phone 379-2714 Paxton, Illinois IRMA’S LA PETITE Beauty Salon 104 West Pells Street Paxton, Illinois 60957 PAXTON FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers - Potted Plants - Gifts Winona Good 143 N. Market Ph. 379-3141 Paxton PAXTON CLEANERS DYERS W. H. (Slim) Gullett Phone 379-3722 Paxton, Illinois L. F. PETERSON CO. BIRKEY’S FARM STORE PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC WORK ELECTRIC GAS APPLIANCES Paxton, Illinois ROUTE 45 NORTH PH. 9-4391 PAXTON, ILLINOIS 60957 SALES SERVICE MELVIN STATE BANK MELVIN, ILLINOIS 60952 SINCE 1891 Ludlow Cooperative Elevator Company A Farmer Owned Co-op Organized 1904 GRAIN - FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER R. W. McDEVITT’S PAXTON THEATRE MAJESTIC BLOCK BLDG. PAXTON, ILLINOIS LUDLOW 396-4111 RANTOUL 892-2211 Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors ARTHUR R. BENZ—Lawyer MARTENSEN MARTENSEN— Lawyers PACEY, PACEY ASHMORE— Lawyers DR. H. R. WORKMAN—D.D.S. DR. JAMES W. DUNNAN—D.D.S. DR. N. E. WORKMAN—D.D.S. DR. W. W. SAUER—Optometrist DR. GLEN D. CALHOUN—D.V.M. CORNIE’S SHOE STORE 103 N. SANGAMON GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS We are pleased to serve you 182 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1970 Reflector thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production of this book: PORTRAITS AND ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Sudlow Photographs Danville, Illinois ENGRAVINGS Associates Engraving Company, Inc. Springfield, Illinois PRINTING Stevens Printing Company Paxton, Illinois BINDING Stappenbeck Book Bindery, Inc. Bloomington, Illinois COVERS The S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois 183 The staff is justly proud of the many Reflector alumni who return each year, and wishes to thank them for their advice and assistance. Index A Abbe, Larry—61, 78, 79, 144, 146 Abbe, Rokct-49, 87. 164 Academic —94, 95 Acknowledgement —18} Adkins, David—75, 124 Adkins, Leland—154 Adkins, Leslie—49, 164 Adkins. Lyle-67, 73. 75. 146 Adkins. Mark-78, 164 Adkins, Rhonda—65, 154 Admini 4ration—112, 113 Advertisements—174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179. 180. 181. 182 Ad well, Margie—69, 85. 146 A. F. S. Committee—6C Agriculture Department—1C3 Albers. Debbie—69. 154 Albers. Mike—49, 78. 164 Albers, Paul 47. 51. 154 Alfcno, Vicki—69, 85, 146 Alton, Patsy—146 American Field Service—10 Anderson, BiU-46. 48. 49. 78. 164 Anderson, Dick—115 Anderson. Greg-28. 42. 70. 124 Anderson, Jane—65, 83, 146 Anderson. Mary Kay—68. 69, 92, 146 Anderson. Newton -78, 146 Anderson, Stuart—42. 70, 124 Arland, Gene—115 Apland, Jeff-83, 87. 88. 89. 146 Apland, Jim—45, 47, 154 Apperson, Ron— Arnold, Earl—73, 154 Arnold, Richard—47, 51, 154 Art Dept.—104 Athletic —34, 35 Athletic Honors—40, 41 Atkins, Rick—154 Atkins, Terry—154 Atteberry, Pam—90, 146 Atteberry. Vickie—75. 93. 95. 154 Awards and Lettermen—37 B Baccalaureate—51 Baier, Royce—146' Bane, DeRinda—124 Baker, Gloria—85, 146 Baker, Paul-146 Baker. Paula—87, 164 Band Officers—86 Bangharr, Russell—164 Baquero. Alvaro—78. 124 Baquero, Eric—43, 50, 70, 76, 87, 88, 124 Barr, Dennis—42, 44, 65, 66, 76. 146 Barringer, Doug—78. 79. 124 Basketball Managers—36 Bauer, Lindy—66 Beasley, Susan-69. 72 90. 12-� Beenenga, Gene—63, 67. 73, 106 Beer, Chris- 54. 61. 72. 87. 162. 164 Beer, Dan-26, 74. 76. 91. 92. 124 Beer, Julie—69. 73, 146 Beland, Tom-51. 61. 9C. 146 Bril, Brenda-72, 164 Bell, Randy—45, 46. 47. 78. 154 Bell. Raymond—48, 164 Bclongea, Anita—154 Bemount, Larry— Bemount, Steven -164 Bennett, Gary—26, 87, 164 Biaschka, Jeanne-76. 85. 125 Bloomquist, Lvnn—69. 93, 164 Bloomqui.st. Mrs.—117 Blue and Gold—84 Board of Education—115 Boden, Karherinc—59, 97 Boon. Bill-42 . 44. 65. 70. 121, 125 Boone, Jon—67, 73, 146 Booth, Bill—67. 73 Bowen, Bert—73, 146 Bowen, Byron—164 Brown, Darwin—66, 78, 146 Brown, Rick—66, 75, 154 Bruncau, Daniel—63, 64, 96 Burgess, Bill—154 Burgess, Mr.—117 _ Burklund, Jean—17 Bus Drivers—117 Bush, Dennis—146 Business Departmental—ICC Business—172, 173 184 c Caissc, Dan—42, 43, 44. 65. 66. 147 Caisae, Ken—42, 70, 125 Calhoun, Glen—115 Calhoun. Mike—118. 49. 164 Camp, Bob—147 Camp, Cathy—65, 90. 164 Canavan, Theresa—65, 93. 154 Carden, Rick—45, 65, 147 Carlcton, Mr.—117 Carlson. lioh—75. 125 Carlson. David-45. 154 l!arlson. Lee—115 Carlson. Pam-65, 76. 91. 92. 125 Carmen, Ruth—69, 82. 164 Carpenter. Dennis—4v8, 63. 164 Carter, Barb—65. 154 Carver. Tim—154 Catrow, Steve—74, 125 Chamber Choir—92 Chellbcrg, Carol-91. 125 Chcllberg. Sandi—147 Chess Club—66 Christmas—18, 19 Class Day-30 Cliff, Lu Ann-30. 125 Climrt. Charles-101 Coaches and Managers—36 Cochran, John—47 Cole, Grant—164 Cole, Stan—49, 87, 164 Cole, Steve—74, 76, 126 Collier. Tim—48. 49. 164 Collins. Kathy-84, 147 Colwell, Bcv—69, 76, 126 Colwell, Curt—66, 90. 165 Commencement—32, 33 Concert Band—87 Concert Choir—91 Contents—3 Cooks—117 Cookson, Jack—165 Cookson. Roxanne—76. 87, 147 Coplea, Steve—28 Corning, Mike—126 Corning, Ralph—165 Corning, Steve—154 Cox, Charles—147 Cox, Lou Ann—72, 82, 165 Craft. Debbie-154 Cross Country—51 Curtis, Priscilla—165 Custer, Cindy—18. 54 , 65 , 72 , 85. 154 I) Davis, Doyle—15_ Davis, James—147 Dazey, Debbie—65. 69. 93, 165 Da:ey, Dennis-42. 58, 59 . 7C. 78. 83. 87. 126 Denson. Gnlinda—69, 85, 147 Decker. Marc-45, 47. 155 Decker, Tom—78. 165 Derra, Donna—$3, 147 Derra. Glenda—93. 147 DcWall. Jeannie—165 Dippcl, Tim—78, 165 Dobbs, Charlene-72. 86. 87. 88. 147 Dorsey, Jim—42, 43, 66, 74. 87. 147 Douglas, Stanley—1C7 Dover, Ben—50, 90, 147 Dover, Diane—165 Downing, Ann—65, 165 Downs, Mark 15 Drivers' Education—106 Dunivcnt, Amy—59, 61, 77, 126 Dun vent, Marlys—87, 165 Dunivcnt, Rev.—117 Dunivcnt, Steve—59. 77, 147 Dunnan, Jim—45, 49, 61, 162, 165 Dunnan. Terry—33 Dye. Vickie—72. 155 Dyer, Robert—147 E Fhmcn. Debbie-65. 69. 76. 93. 155 Ehmcn, Jim—165 Eichelberger, Gary—126 Eichelberger, Kathic—26. 65, 77, 85, 91, 92. 126 Eichelberger, Maurie—67, 73. 126 Eggleston, Jennifer—14 Eggleston, Lawrence—8, 114 Elliott. Debbie—82, 155 Elliott. Gene—115 Ell’ott, Jeanne—87, 88, 155 Elson, Diane—69, 72, 76, 155 Engelbrecht, Bob—78, 126 English Department—96, 97 Epprlhcimcr, Dan—36. 65. 66, 7C, 147 Eppclhcimcr, David—36, 165 Erwin. Kim-69, 87. 88. � , 155 Evans, Dan—45, 165 Evans, Mike—73. 127 F.veritt, Jeanne—65, 81, 82, 155 F Faculty Informal — 1C9, 11C, III Fairchild, Dennis—78. 155 Fairchild, Jeff—59, 66, 84, 147 F.F.A.—78 F.F.A. Informal .—80 F.F.A. Officers—79 F.H.A.—32 F.H.A. Informal —81 F.H.A. Officers—81 Fiorillo, Margaret—60, 62, IC7 Florey, Rick—36 Football Manager —36 Forbes Douglas—165 Foreign Exchange Student—9 Foreign Language Department—96, 97 Foster, Dorothy—116 Foster. Stan—155 Fox. Laura—61. 86. 87. 162, 165 Fox. Mark—44 Fox. Wilma-59. 61. 65, 77. 85. 121. 127 Freehill, Jack-28 Freshman Basketball—49 Freshman Cheerleader —54 Freshman Football—48 Freshman Honor —163 Frette, Jim—78, 155 Frichtl, Annette—76. 87, 88, 89, 147 Frosh-Soph Track—47 Fruhling, Delaine—155 Frump, Pam—69, 72 , 90, 127 Fulton, Donna—26, 64, 69. 72, 86. 87, 88. 89. 91, 92. 93. 127 Fuoss, Karen—61, 65, 76, 85. 87, 152, 155 Future Farmers of America—78, 79. 8C Future Homemakers of America—81. 82 Future Teachers of America—62 i Galloway, Jackie—65. 76. 147 Galloway, Joy—69, 81, 82, 90, 165 Garrison, Steve—73, 127 George. Peggy—85, 127 G bbs, Greg-59. 76. 87 . 88. 89. 147 Gibson, Nancy—65, 165 Gillis, John—155 Gilmore, Gerald—26, 66, 87. 8. 89, 148 Girls’ Athletic Association--68 Girls’ Chorus—93 Glad, John—127 Glazik, Melinda—65, I4S Glaiik, Pam—65, 76. 148 Gla:ik, Regina—65, 127 Glazik, Terry—78, 165 Glazik, Vickie—166 Golf Team—50 Gordon, Rodney—48, 166 Graham, Jean—116 Gruham, Ron—48, 49. 166 Grant, Mark—48, 49, 166 Grant. Marshall—36, 66, 105 Griffin, Jim—36. 42 . 70. 127 Griggs. James—75, 107 Griswold, Sherri—65, 76, 87, 91. 93, 148 Gritton, Connie—74, 76, 83, 148 Gritton, Julie—65, 166 Gritton, Laura—155 Grovicr, David—49, 166 Grovicr, Marsha—155 Grundmeier, Laura—105 Guidance Department—107 Gustafson. Randy—49, 170 Guthrie, Jon—46, 87, 166 Guthrie, Mark—43, 44, 59, 87, 148 Guthrie, Max—43, 44 , 59, 64 , 70, 74, 87. 128 Guyot, James—63, 96 II Haag. Pat-42, 128 Haile, Jerry—48, 78, 166 Hale, Jack—155 Hale, Larry—73, 128 Hancock. Robert—42, 44, 65, 70, 76, 121, 128 Hancock. Steve—48, 49, 166 Hanes, Carolyn—69, 72 , 87. 148 Hanes, Nancy—26, 59. 65, 72 , 86, 91, 92. 93. 128 Hanesford, Brenda—28 Hanson, Cathy— Harr. Vala-13, 55. 65. 72. 76. 128 Harris, Debbie—155 Hartman, Dorothy—155 Ham. Clifford—128 Hassclbring, Leland 100 Haslet, Cathy-87, 88. 148 Haycraft, Linda 128 Haycraft, Tom—156 Hefflcy, Bill—148 Hcifner, Barry—42 , 44. 148 Helms, Marlin—66 Helms, Richard—156 Hcmpcl, Gerald—42, 44 , 51, 143 Hendershott, Lana—65, 85,' 15$ Henderson, Norman—36, 70 ICS Hetges, Gene-48, 166 ’ Hetges, Mike—78. 129 Hetnott, Debbie—69, 81, 82 rc 14c I lemon, Mike—156 ’ ™ Highlights—6, 7 liileman, Dan—74, 77. 129 Hilcman, Vickie—65. 69, 72, 87 166 Hinrichs, Tonita—54, 69, 72, 166 Hitter, Ray—117 Hoch, Richard—156 Holdrcith, Carrey—78, 156 Holland, Bonnie—166 Holland, Don—78, 156 Homecoming Parade—12 Homecoming Queen and Court—13 Home Economics Department—IC3 Hood, Carolyn—156 Hood, Marilyn—156 Hoover, Carol—166 Hoover, Scott—50. 66. 74, 77, 129 Houston, Kent—45, 47, 76, 156 Hudkins, Gale-58, 59, 65, 74. 83, 85. 129 Hudson. Debbie—65, 83, 87. 88. 92. 156 Hughes, Janice—72, 82, 166 Humphrey. Debbie—72, 166 Humphrey, Wayne—156 Hutchins Phyllis—96 I I.C.E.—73, 106 I.C.E. Officers—73 Industrial Arts Department—IC2 Ingold, Mike-59. 74. 76. 129 Ingold, Richard—48. 166 Iverson, Adonica—156 J Jackson, Sue—65, 14S Jamison, Lynn—65, 166 Janitors—117 Jenkins, Walter—26, 66, 87. 88, 89. 148 Johnson, Cindy—69, 156 Johnson, David—129 Johnson, Donna—69, 144. I p Johnson, Duane—50, 74, 156 Johnson. Janet—65, 76, 8 . 1 Xi 166 Johnson, Kathy—26, 65, Johnson. Rick—78, 166 Johnson, Sandy—166 _ j, 07. 156 Johnson, lorn—45, 46. 7 . Johnson, Wayne—73, 179 Johnson, Wesley—66, 148 Joiner, Martha—82. 167 Jones, Brad (junior)—66. .so Jones, Brad (senior)— 4, Jones, Jeffry—48. 167 it Jones. Krissann—65, 60, f7. Jones, Patty—69, 81. 82, 85, Joyce, Jennie—65, 85, 156 Judge, Mike—45, 156 Junior Class—14 Junior Class Play—16, 17 Junior Honors—145 Junior Officers—144 Junior-Senior Prom—28, 29 K Karr, Helen—117 Keller. Dan-129 Keller, Dana—65, 69, 167 Keller. Diane—69, 81. 82. 148 Kelley. William—51, 167 Kemmitrer, Charles—51, 66. 16t Kenner, Charles—51. 167 Kenner, Diana—59, 62 . 83. 84, 148 Kenner, Roberta—86. 87. 88. 156 Kingren, Dennis—167 Kingrcn, Mark—73, I3C Kingston, Eugene—63, 108 Kingston, Rodney—26. 43, 58, 59, 60, 61. 62. 64. 70. 74. 76. 84. 92. 121. 130 Kinney, Linda—60, 82, 167 Kuchhocfcr. Otis-43, 130 Koerber. Christoph—10, 26. 60, 61, 62. 66. 83, 130 Knox, Jeannie—26, 65, 91, 156 Kris Shills Memorial Committee—11 Krumwiede, Kathleen—6$, 167 Kuester. Rick—48. 66, 87. 88. 89. 167 Kuncc, Ray—167 Kupferschmidt, Debbie—26. 82 , 91. 15i Kupferschmid, Pam—167 185 L Lackey, Lucy—82, 16? Lafary, David—157 Lambert, Barbara—54, 65, 72, 85, 157 Lambert, Paula—64 , 84. 148 Larimer, Leonard—78, 149 Larin Club —76, 77 LeClair, Debbie-65. 69. 90. 167 Lee. Chuck—45 , 78. 167 Lee. Robert-48, 78. 87. 88. 89. 167 Lee, Terry—42. 70. 130 Lee. Tony-26. 42. 44. 50. 63. 64. 66. 74. 76. 149 Lcidcr, Chris—77, 144, 149 Leider. Debbie-69, 72. 76. 157 Lettcrmcn’s Club—7C Lettermen’s Club Activities—71 Lettermen’s Club Officers—70 Letts, Billie—96 Lewis, Terry-42 . 78. 79. 149 Library—107 Library Club—75 Library Club Activities—75 Liggett. Brenda—157 Lindgren. Bob—78. 79. 87. 149 Lindstrom, Gary—78, 130 Lone. Paul—157 Loschen, Patty—26, 65, 167 Lucht, Jean—110 Lukcns, Virginia—9? Lundquist, Bob—67. 73, 149 Lynch. Cindy—68. 69, 149 M McBoin, Larry—45, 157 McCabe, joe—-42, 66. 149 McCabe. John—67, 73, 1 31 McCabe. Tim—168 McClain, Joy Ann—149 McCullough, Dennis—131 McElfresh. joe—157 McFarland. Norman—66. 74, 131 McGraw, Donna— McNeil. Wendy—82, 157 McQueen. Charles—33 Managers—36 Marching Band—87 Matching Band Leaders—85 Marshall, jane-69. 83 . 87. 152. 157 Marshall, Patrv—77. 157 Marshall. Sandy—65, 93. 149 Martin, Chris—33 Massey. Janet—167 Massey, Steve—157 Massey, Tom—73. 130 Masterson, Randy—167 Mathematics—98 Mattingly, Coleman—44 Maulding, Alan—46. 78. 87. 88. $?. 92, 157 Maulding, Kent—78, 79. 167 Maulding. Mark-78. 79. 92. 130 Maulding, Sharon—13. 14. 15. 26. 28, 60. 61. 62. 63. 91. 92. 121. 130 Maxey, Chris—157 Maxey, Diane—65. 149 Maxey, Marsha—65, 69. 76. 157 May. Eugene—167 Mcnncnga, Phillip—78. 168 Meuser, Paul—45. 46, 47. 157 Miller. Diane—77. 87, 157 Miller, Janenc—33 Miller, Margo—64, 77, 87. 157 Miller. Susie-28. 55. 72. 77. 131 Mills, Donna—26, 64. 157 Mills, Randy—42. 44. 149 Mineer, Steve—48, 168 Mixed Chorus—90 Moline, Vemle—50 Moore, JoDccn—32. 33 Moore. Mike—46. 47. 51. 152. 157 Moore, Robert—168 Morris, John—28, 42, 44, 70, 131 Mullinax. Mark-26, 42 . 44 . 61. 64 . 74. S3. 84 . 86. 87. 88, 89. 144. 149 Music Department—104 Music Librarians—86 X Na I, Gwen—149 National Honor Society—58 Naugle, Susan—77. 87. 158 Xault, Jo-149 Neeley. Donna—65. 93. 157 Nelson. Elizabeth—65. 87. 89. 158 Nelson. Rick-50. 59. 78. 79. 87. ,88. 89. 151 Newman, Charles—114 Niccum. David—168 Niewold. Jim-49, 66. 78. 87. SS, 89. 168 Noble, Doug-28. 43. 64 . 70. 74 . 84. 131 Norman. Lynn—168 Nurse-116 Nuss, Howie—66 Nuss, Melissa—69, 158 Nuss. Mitch—48, 168 186 o Oat . Melody—26. 91. 93. 158 Olson, Debbie—69. HI Organizations—56. 57 OverstTcct, Bob—28, 42, 44, 59, 60, 61, 62. 66. 70. 74. 76. 131 Owens, Charlie—65, 87, S8. 89, 149 Owens, Gary—42, 74, 77, 132 Owens, Roger—47, 77, 158 P Pacey. John-51, 70. 149 Parkin, Roy-36. 45. 77. 158 Parsons. Dour—42, 74, 77. 144. 149 Parsons, Mrs.—117 Patton, Ginny—26. 83, 84, 132 Peden, Bill-73. 132 Peden. Jim—45. 46. 47. 158 Pep Band—88 Pep Club—72 Pep Club Officers—72 Personalities—118, 119 Personnel—117 Peters, Chetyl—26, 65, 74, 77, 91, 132 Peterson, Ann—26, 69, 93, 149 Peterson, Cathy—168 Peterson, I heresa—69, 158 Phillips, Barb—26, 59. 64 . 76, 83. S7. 89. 92. 132 Physical Education—105 Pinckley, Miss—111 Plackett, Nancy—65, 149 Plackett, Pat—1 3, 63. 65. 76, 132 Plush. Debbie—72. 82. 168 Plush, Robert—168 Pool. Cindy—28. 65. 77. 86. 132 Prewitt, Mike—75, 158 Prewitt, Peggy—82, 168 Principal—8 Probationary Thespians—65 Prom-28, 29 Puffenbarger, Diana—69. 77. 158 Purtill, Carol—72, 168 Purtill, Tim—168 Q Quinlan, Jane-61. 76. 83. 84. 91. 152. 158 R Ragland, Bessie—10D Rasmus. Jim-58. 59. 70. 74. 132 Rasmussen, Donna—69, 76, 93, 149 Reep, Dennis—28, 33 Reeder. James—48. 168 Reeder, Mr.—102 Reeve, Dennis—32 Reeves, David—104 Reflector—83 Regional Tournament—23 Re it-. Betty—54, 168 Rcirc, Tom—168 Rcnkcn, Alan— 8. 49. 66, 168 Reppert, Jane—168 Riblct, CmtK-—72, 82, 168 Riggleman, Sharron—75, 132 Rinkenbcrgcr, Ken—43. 58, 59, 60, 61. 62 . 64. 70. 76. 78. 79. 84. 91. 92. 132 Ristow. Debbie—77. 87. 150 Ristow, Marc—26, 45, 46. 47. 76, 87, 91. 92. 158 Robbins, Pam-55, 65. 72 . 76. 87. 88. 150 Robertson, Jeff—47 Robinson, Gary—50, 150 Roche. Mary—69. 82. 158 Roche. Mike-133 Rodcen. Beth—26. 59. 61. 64. 77. 83, 87. 91. 92. 121. 133 Roemct, Calvin—150 Rohlfing, Dave—78, 133 Rohlfing, Robert—63 , 79, 103 Roislund, Chris—26, 65. 91, 93, 150 Roisland, Marvin—66. 78, 169 Rollc, Larry—26. 43. 59. 61. 64 . 66 . 74. 83. 84. 92. 150 Rollins, John—67, 73, 133 Rollins, Ralph—117 Ross. Debbie-69. 72. 77. 83. 84. 133 Ross, Judy—26. 65. 87. 91. 92, 158 Roth, Roxanne—169 Roy. Debbie—72, 133 Roy, Rex—158 Russell. Jamie—67, 73, 150 Rust, Delcie—82. 169 Rybcrg. Barb—158 Ryberg, Carol—90, 133 Ryherg. Cheryl—90. 1 33 Rydell, Sheila—158 Rypski, Gary—169 s Saldccn, Mauric—150 SanJers, Cindy—65, 69, 133 Sanders, LaVern—32, 33 Sanders, Norbert Jr.—46, 158 Sanders. Norbert Sr.—115 Sanders, Sharon—55, 72, 150 Sanderson. Doug—48. 78, 169 WhaKcn. W«l|y—26, 83. 8?. 88. 8 Sauer, Lawrence—117 Seales Alan—49, 66. 169 Schaumburg, Kathy—68, 69, 72. 15C Schaumburg. Sharrol—54, 69.” 72 91 85. 158 Schimancki, Jo—26. 86. 87, 88. 89. 91. 150 Schimanski, Ralph—115 Schmidt, Ronald—158 Schofield, Addic—28 Schroeder, Roger—48, 49, 169 Schuldt. Debra—65, 69, 1W Schuldt. Jack-78. 134 Schuldt, Duane—45, 6J. 159 Schultz, Debbie—159 Schwanderman, John—159 SchwurtZ, Dun—46, 159 Schwartz, Sue—33 Science—99 Science Club—74 Secretaries—116 Seim, Steve—78, 134 Selby, Gwenn—59, 68, 69. 72, 74, 77. 83. 84. 85. 87. 88. 150 Senior Activities—137. 138, 139, 140, 141 Senior Class—120, 121 Senior Class Play—24. 25 Senior Clavs Honors—122, 123 Senior informuls—142, 143 Senior Officers—121 Sennert, Debbie—69, 72, 76, 87, I5C Seymore, Susan—159 Shaffer, Terry— Shallenbcrger. Kathy-65. 82. 159 Sharp. Kathy-150 Shtlts, C.ndy-26, 77. 87. 91. 92. 159 Shilts. Debbie—76, 87. 159 Shilts, Rod-14 Short, Mike—78, 134 Shumate. Barb—77. 87. 88. 159 Shumate, Janice—33 Shunk, Cindy—87, 169 Shunk, Mr.—117 Skonberg, Marlcna—72, “6. 91, 134 Smith, Becky—28 Smith, Betty—76, 87, 89, 91, 159 Smith, Dan—150 Smith. Don-26, 42 . 44 . 6C. 61. 62. 63. 64. 70. 74. 134 Smith. Jodi—87, 169 Smith, Larry—36, 106 Smith, Mrs.—116 Smith. Paula—55. 61, 64. 72 ten Smith. Sonia-169 ’ Smith, Wayne—117 Social Studies—101 Sophomore Basketball—46 Sophomore Cheerleaders—54 Sophomore Class Officers—152 Sorhomorc Football—45 Sophomore Honors—153 Spain, David—42, 44, 75. 150 Spain, Gilbert—75. 169 Spanhook, Debbie—72, 82, 169 Spanhook, Bob—66. 150 Special Education—108 Speech and Music Contest—26 Sports and Physical Education—52. 53 Spring Concert—27 Staerkel, Russell-169 Stage Band—89 Stagen, Elwood—115 Stagen. Phil—32 Stamper. Glynn—159 Stedwell, Charles—45, 78, 169 Stcdwell, George—66, 150 Steiner. David-48. 49. 75. 169 Steiner, Jim—42, 44. 15C Stewart, Carrie—65, 69, 162, 169 Stewart, Sandy—65, 83. 144, 150 St. Louis, Janice—69. 72. 151 St. Louis, Joyce—69, 72, 151 Stone, Tom—45, 61, 162. 169 Stotts. Debbie—72. 169 Streff. Kim—66, 151 Stuckey, John—67. 73, 134 Stuckey, Tom—45, 169 Student Council—60 Student Faculty Board—63 Sullivan. Tim—1(0 Sutter, Donna—98 _ .. c. Swan. Danny-42, 44. 65. 66. t. M. 151 Swan. Randy-18. 45. 46. 47. 159 Swan. Rod—46. 48. 49. 162. 170 Swanson. Chri -69. 81. 82. 151 Swanson, Doug—45. 159 Swanson. Gary-50. 87. 88. 89. 91. 134 Swanson, Rhonda—72, I'1 Swanson, Steve—73, 134 Swanstrom, Stan—151 Swcngcl, Mr.—61. 63. 98 Swcngel, Tom—32 Swick. Rick-78. 170 Switzer, Carol—68. 105 Switzer, Mike—36 Sspyrka, Linda—65, 93, 159 Szpyrka, Tom—66, 77, 151 T Table of Contents—3 Tammen, Dale—170 Tammen, Rita—65, 68, 69. 72, 74, 76, 85. 135 Taylor. Linda—33 Taylor, Jerry—151 Tavenner, Beverly—135 Team Award� and Athletic Honors— 40. 41 Tccadalc, Curt—78, 135 Teesdalc, Randy—159 Terrell, Mike-170 Tetet. Dale-66. 151 Teter, Virgil—117 Thalmann, Joan—76, 85, 135 Thatcher, Virginia—61, 65, 91, 93, 152, 159 Thespians—64 Thespian Officers—64 Thomas, Debby—135 Thompson, Jean—159 Thompson, John -48, 170 Tipsotd, Mike-42, 43, 44. 151 Tomak. Vicki-76. 159 Treach, Bob—135 Tribbey, Latry—135 Tnbbcy, Marlene—87, 88, 170 Tucker. Otin—110 Tucker. Owen—48. 170 Tucker. Tony—159 Turner, Evelyn—65. 75, 76, 91, 93, 159 V Van der Veen, Jennifer—33 Vandcr Gheynst, Paul—104 Variety Show—20. 21 Varsity Basketball—43 Varsity Cheerleaders—55 Varsity Football—42 Varsity Score — 39 Varsity Track—44 Vaughn, Kevin—73. 135 Vaughn, Rick—28, 44 Vcatch, Louise—77, 97 Vedder, Mike—42. 44. 78, 79. 151 V.I.C.A. Club-67 V.I.C.A. Officers—67 Volden, Barb—26. 59. (C. 61. 62, 65. 74. 76. 84. 91. 135 Volden. Earl—19. 170 Volden, June-26, 61, 69, 76. 84. 152. 159 w Waldrop. Don—42, 66, 75, 90, 135 Walle. Carol Ann-104 Walsh. Tom-66. 90. 151 Watts, Denise—26, 170 Wcigand, Alice—90. 136 Weigand, Phyllis—'9C, 151 Welch. Phyllis—75, 160 Welch, Steve—67, 73, 75, 136 Weller, Jim—136 Wcsslund. Jim—42 . 44 . 65, 66. 78. 151 Wheeler. Bill-136 Wheeler, Cathy—65, 85, 160 Whitcomb, Greg—42, 66, 70, 74, 76, 136 Williams, Kathy—28 Wilson, Debbie—65. 68. 69. 74 . 77. 87, 88. 136 Wilson, Jane—13. 64, 136 Wilson. Janice—77, 160 Winklcman. Eddie—78, 151 Withers, Roger—75, 170 Wolfe. Donald-102 Wolfe. Loretta—170 Wolfe. Richard-49. 170 Wooten. Debbie—170 Workman, Kendta—55, 59, 64, 72, 83, 92. 136 Worthen, Richard—101 Wyman. David—48, 82. 170 Wyman. Kay-69, 81. 82. 151 Y Yancey, France —82, 103 Young. George—36, 99 Younker, Howard—48, 78, 170 Younkcr. Sandy—26, 28, 59, 65, 74 , 76, 86. 87. 88. 92. 136 Z Zimmerman. Jerry—36. 99 Zaetsch. Pat-26, 54 . 69. 162, 170 187