Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL)

Page 21 text:

Sue Seibring, 1974's Homecoming Queen, crowns this year's Kim Eichelberger. Queen Kim Eichelberger and King Bryan Mikeworth were attended by Jeff Graham and Jenny Glenn. The Paxton Mustangs win their Homecoming game with Watseka. Lettergirls do their thing at the game. 17

Page 20 text:

Homecoming Since the first graduating class of 1885, many changes have occurred in PCHS. We have come from a snake dance to bonfires, from alumni dances to homecoming. But no matter how drastic the changes are, our spirit is always there. Because of Big Blue spirit, we had a very successful Homecoming. Many students worked hard on their organization and class floats; even the West Lawn kids got together and made their own float for the Bicentennial year. Majorettes, Letter-girls, and Band members added to the parade's success. To add to the happy weekend, the Mighty Mustangs won over previously undefeated Watseka 14-0. Seniors Ben Lee and Art Tuggle made the touchdowns. At the dance, the King and Queen, Bryan Mikeworth and Kim Eichel-berger, were crowned. Their court consisted of Peggy Mikeworth, Cary Hasselbring, Rena Wilson, Mike Pilcher, Sharon Seibring, Tom Johnson, Bea Kitchens, Gary Longfellow, Lee Burnett, Jacques Bicheler, Sue Vandiver, and Dave Wilson. 5CRLP Hus UflRR ORS Above: The winning Homecoming float belonged to the Seniors. Below: West Lawn's Bicentennial float took second place in its category. Polly Pfoff, Brad Adams, and Mike Pilcher prepare candidate cars for the parade. Left, above: The queen candidates await that big moment. Left, below: Co-captains Bryan Mikeworth, Jeff Hammel. and Ben Lee are ready to burn a Watseka Warrior. 16

Page 22 text:

 Imagine this scene, says Charlie Davenport (Dave Bittinger) to Mac (Gary Coleman). Plays Last year's plays, Annie, Get Your Gun , a western-comedy of the love between a poor country girl and a famous sharpshooter, and Done To Death , the mystery-comedy that changed from real scenes to imaginery ones, were extremely successful. Annie Get Your Gun was the last play directed by Mrs. Stinnett, who then turned those responsibilities over to a new English teacher. It centered around Annie Oakley, the uneducated country girl who was good with a gun, her little brother and sisters, and Frank Butler, the most famous man in the West. Annie and Frank were torn between their love for each other and their pride in being the best gun shot of all time. In spite of small problems with Charlie Davenport, Frank's manager, love finally won out, and Butler and Oakley became a team. Frank Butler (Frank Alfano) meets country girl Annie Oakley (Linda Massey). Indians, yeck, complains Linda Partidge, make-up. to Tammy Ford. 18