Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

pieces of GOLD SENIORS PEOPLE IN 1985 FACULTY CLUBS SPORTS presented by. REFLECTOR STAFF OF PAXTON HIGH PAXTON, ILLINOIS When looking bock your high school yeors moy somedoy seem insignificont. but in reolity whot you ore now is o strong link to who you will become in the future. Portions of our lives can be captured on paper, but the whole can never be recorded. To enable you to remember all the joy and all the tears of 1984-85 school year, this Reflector Staff presents to you portions of the year's memories in PIECES OF GOLD. EVENTS HOMECOMING 1984 Homecoming begon on Mon. wifh Kiddie Doy. The ‘Shirley Temple look', boby bottles, ond pojomos were trends. On Tues. students dressed up os clowns. Foce pointing wos done by Peggy Gronemeyer, Mory Motter, and Troci Griffin. Wed. wos Nerd Doy with everyone trying not to be in style. Thurs.'s theme wos Cowboy's or Punks. Thurs. evening wos the Homecoming Porode. After the porode o pep roily was held of the high school. Float winners were announced. This year's theme was movies. 2 Everyone worried thof fhe floors would not be finished since bond members compered or Danville on Sat. The Sr. float. Temple of Doom ' captured first. The freshmen won second with The Searchers. Third was awarded to fhe Soph, float. Dial M for Mustangs. The Jrs. were given fourth for Duffbusters. Then the Homecoming Court was introduced. Jenifer Wolf and Dennis Poison were named 1984 Homecoming Queen and King. JHiuOF 9LAUfF 0 Other senior members were Jana Henson, Jill Wei-senbarn, Ursula Roncevich. Jeff Rutkowske. Greg Gant-ter and Todd Thorstenson. Jr. members were Lori Valentine and Mott Rubarts; Soph, members were Julie Reber and Tim Harrison; Fresh, members were Audro Hull and Kevin Wolf. YFU student Hell llvonen from Finland spoke ot the pep rally. The bonfire followed the rally. BLOOVtt TW fcWf S 4 HOMECOMING 1984 Students showed spirit by painting their cars. Fri. was Dlue-Gold and Hat Day. A pep assembly was held during 8th Hr. The cheerleaders gave their version of Hee Haw. Commercial entertainment was provided by Mr. Daro in a huiu shirt. The Sophs, won the spirit stick for displaying the most spirit all week. The Srs. won the hall decorating contest. Fri. night Paxton defeated Georgetown 33 to 8. The Homecoming Dance wos returned to Sat. with High Plains as the featured band. 5 dkjtL fakf I Arc d c ? 7 o a f W y CsmbS sssssssssssssssssssssssssss DJ. At Heart Brad Ashmore is o D.J. or heorf even though he doesn't actually announce on the air. Brad has been announcing over mikes at par-ties, wedding receptions, and sorority parties for over 3 years. His job consists of picking out records and running a Pyro-Technic effect. His uncle got him interested over 8 years ago when he was 9. He wotched and hung around for rhe first 5 years and worked for the lost 3 years. Brad still works for his uncle (who is a D.J.). He feels this will remain nothing more than a hobby. When asked if he plans to further his career he said he plans on attending college but. enter a different field of study. cfen CiaMaU OUsfJbt+k £Ltu y. VbJjLT Jl s£xfrvr 6 rcnf m. ) jl ye. fJOjtftA Loiuu The Racer June Denear storted go-kart racing at the age of 12. Her dad purchased o go-kart because someone he knew hod one ond they enjoyed it. June's dad raced about one year, then June and the rest of her family got in- - — volved. When asked about awards June said that her family had over 60 trophies. June herself has won other awards such os Most Improved Driver. Junior Class Champion, ond Powder Puff Champion. June races in the 16 and over division now, where she is the only girl. June plans on going to college and still racing during the summer. 'a,. Tito 5, (I 'll '4 c I wmmm——--- V r (Zen j S©njajU2. m.cSoAjj-ni 1 to . . -V+i 2 Y The Flyer Greg Gontter has been keeping himself busy, the lost couple of years, with flying lessons. In an interview with Greg we found out o few things about his flying. Greg started flying lessons August of 1983. When asked why he starred lessons so soon in his life, his answer was so when he was in his 20's he could get higher ratings. Greg doesn't have his license yet because he still has a few hours to put in. The hours he says will have to wait because Chanute (where he takes lessons) is closed down for now. yytdhJutojL (Aoutsuz. fag Pob ji {atAwTO, ‘hlajtf' i cuorv 'pOaA kpJJ fastis (yrctAca) WaaZjU yXXSJjDttL ( Q£. ' jSSSSSSSSSSSSSSftg qy gsSSSSSSSSSSSS |! Darrel Racer Cofhy Hood found o new hobby this post summer. Her hobby is rodeo. In fhe rodeo Cofhy's division is barrel racing. She got interested in rodeo because of Wickle Roy a neighbor of hers. Wickie offered her o horse to ride and he also offered to teoch her how to barrel race. Cathy didn't just compete in a rodeo once, because after the first time she liked it so much she entered two more rodeos. The first rodeo was in Melvin II. at the fair. In this rodeo she placed 2nd and won $90.00. The second rodeo was held at Lazy Ace Stables at Paxton. There Cathy didn't place, but did well. After graduation she plans on going into training horses. UtorL (p Ar (pjMtAs 9 l f)}Ui£ji LyajruC jj flJO SSsssssss sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 1 PHS Phorogropher Roger Mullins hos been Keeping himself busy, for the post 8 yeors, with photogro-phy. He storted out leorning on his own, but loter took classes of Parkland. Roger now works at the Paxton Daily Record office. He takes pictures of school events and has his own picture page in the newspaper. After high school Roger would like to attend Parkland and then move on to Columbia school of fine arts, (a 4-year college). Roger's ultimate goal is to be a photographer for Notional Geographic Magazine. This year Roger is the photographer for the yearbook and the Blue and Gold. SSSSSSSSSSSi JSSSSSSSSSSSS® $ U C3cuwtt A | C7oaa s Corrie received on opplicotion. for o beauty pageant, in the mail. After sending it in she she found out she had been picked to participate in the pageant. This pag-eont, held at Springfield IL, was the first of two she attended. In the pageant she got fourth place. The second pageant was held at Peoria IL ond there she placed 3rd (second runner - up). She was also awarded Miss photogenic. She was judged on swim suits, evening gowns and a judges interview. When asked what she got out of it she said it was fun and she made a lot of friends. When asked of future plans, she said she plans on attending Porklond-Deau Monde Beautician School. ssssssssssssss PluaSl NOT PICTURED SENIORS Dave Bryant Troy Parsons I Dove Vibbert Brian Overman TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTm Mike Done 1980-64 transfer from Jasper, IN Concert Bond 1-2; Marching band 1-3; HC 3; Football 3-4: Basketball 3-4; track 3-4: Intro. 3-4 1 Greg Frichrl Eric” FFA 1-3; Track 2; Greg Gonrrer � Concert Bond 1-4; Marching Bond 1-4. Sgt. 2: HC 4: Basketball 1-2; Footboll 1-4; Stat 3; Intramurals 1-2; 1 Jono Henson Jana Banana Rep. 2. Sgt 1; HC 2,4: Prom Com-mittee 3; HC Committee 3-4; St.Pos. ot SC Conv. 1-3; VICA 4: St.C 1-4: VP 3. Pres. 4; Mental Health 2-3; Sec. 3. BB it VB 1-4: Intro. 1-4: 1 Corhy Hood Robin'0 Transfer from Ronroul; G. Chorus 1-2; M. Contest 1- 2; Refle. 4: MH 2- 4; Intra. 2,4; Heb Hvonen | Exchange from Finland Con. Bond 4: M. Bond 4. YFU 4. Peggy Gronemeyer Groney M. Bond 3-4; Ploy Prod. 2-4; Who's Who 3-4; SDAHSS 2-4; Moth Team 1-4; NHS 3-4. VP 4; St.C 3-4; Sec. 4; Track 1-3; CC 1-4; 2-4 Co-Copt; Mng. G.B. Ball 1; Intra-murals 3: Speech Team 3-4; 1 ThodD Hi Con. Band 1-4: M. Bond 1-4; Jazz Bond 1-4: Music Contest 1,3.4: Sgt. 4. HC 2; Who's Who 3-4; SDAHSS 4: Moth Team 1-2.4: St.C. 1-4: B.B. 1-4: F.B. 1-4: Track 1-2.4; Intr. 1-4; Pres 1-3; Michele lonrz % Girls Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4: Marching Band 1 4: Concert Band 1-4; Music Contest 1-4; AFS 1-3; Prom Com. 3; Mental Heolth 1-4; Trock-ette 1-4; 4 Off ord Knerr AFS 1; FFA 3-4; FFA Contest 3-4; Andy Gooden Cos’ FFA 3-4; Basketball 1; Football 1.3.4; 4 Jusrin Holland Speech TEom 4; Footboll 2-4; Most Improved 3; Trock 1- 4; Top Point Getter 3; Cross Country 1; 250 Mile Club; Intramurals 2- 4; Don Knurh Basketball 1; Footboll 1-4: Intro-murols 3; VICA 4: 4 Louro Adkins Sam” St. C. 1-4, Sgt. 1-3; MH 1; CC Mgr 4; trockettes 3-4; intro. 3: V-pres. 4 Uso Arnold 4 Bobbles Girls Chorus 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Music Contest 3-4; Men-tal Health 2-4; trockettes 2-3 4 June Deneor Concert choir 3-4; Girls chorus 3-4; concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Jazz Band 1-4: Music Contest 1-3; AFS 1-4 Sgt. 2: St. C 1.2.4 Basketball 1; intromurols 1-4; VP 1; Sec 4. Dove Droyonr FFA 1-2; Footboll 1-2; Mike Durron Mental Heolth 1-4; 4 Libby Dewey Concert Bond 1-4; Marching Bond 1-4: AFS 1-3; Bosket-boll 2; Trock 1-4; Cross Country 1-4. Most Improved Runner 2; Voter e Bhorr % i 4 Drod Ashmore Ash'' Concert Band 1-4; Matching Band 1-4: basketball 1-4; Trock 1-4: Cross Country 1-4; ploy prod. 2. AJyce Oeory I Representative 2: Sgt. 2: VICA 4; Student Council 1-2: 4 Amy Combs AFS 3; Basketball 2 - 3 ; Mental Heolth 1-4; Mental Health Treasurer 4: Lori Condo! I Transfer from Flanogan, IL. 1984-85 4 Tiffony Adorns Bert” Speech team 2-4. Copt 4: Who's who 3-4; Acod. All Am. 3-4. Moth teom 1-2; Speech 3. Most imp.; Trockette 1-4. outsf. 3; NHS 3-4. sec. 4; Mental Health 4 Mary tsnebower ' Cuddles'' Senior Ensemble 1-4. Concert Choir 1-4; Girls Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Mentol Health 1- I Cyrdt McM4on 'Louie'' Tronsfer from Melvin-Sib-ley 1982-63. Do-sekrboll 1-2; Track 1; Volleyboll 1.2-Intro. 3. Terry May 4 Donnie Lonmer 4 Boo'' Mentol Health 1; Trock-ette 1-4; Roger Mutns Tronsfer from Rantoul 1982-83 Dlue 0 Gold 4; St. C. 2; Trock 1; Ref I. Photo. 4 4 Down Marshal Morching Bond 1-4; Flogs 1-4; Rifles 1; Basketball 1-4; Volleyboll 1-4; In-tro. 1-4; John Momn 4 4 Ltso Mohor AFS 2-3; VICA 4. St.C 2-4. Rep 4; MHC 2-3, BB 1; TR. 1-4; VB. 1.4. C.Copt 2.4: All Conf. 3; Intro. 1-4; Sgt. 2-3; P. Court 3; P. Comm. 3; Who's Who 3; SDAHSS 1.2.4; HC Comm. 4; 4 Chorlorre Oof Morching Bond 1-4. Flogs 1-4; Pom Pom Girls 1; AFS 1-4; Sgt. 4.- Volleyboll 1-4; Intro 1-4; 4 Mory Morrer Moft” C. Bond 1-4; M. Bond 1-4. P. Bond 1-4; AFS 3-4; Sgt. 4; Ploy Cost 3; Who's Who 3-4; SDAHSS 2-4. Acd. Afh. 3-4: BB 1-4; BFT 3; Cpf. 4; All Conf. 3; VB 1-4; M. Imp. 3; Trock 1-4: Intro. 1- Goien UrwHer 4 Who's Who 3-4: SDAHSS 2-4: NHS 3-4. Pres. 4: FFA 1.3-4; FFA Contest 3-4; Bosketboll 1-2; Intro. 1-4 Dnon Overman OB 4 Orris MJchuck M 6 M ' G. Cho-rus 1-4; M. Chorus 1-4; Music Contest 1-4; Sp. Team 2-4; Lour a Nobie 4 Mentol Health 2-4; Sec. 4; Intro. 3; 4 Tom Meenrs Bubbo' Football 1- 4; Intro. 3-4 Abo Meyer 4 Oscar” Con Choir 1; B. Choir 1; Mix Choir 1; Con. Bond 1-4; Mor. Band 1-4; Jazz Bond 1-4; Mus. Contest 1-4; AFS 2- 4; Ploy Prod 2-4. Intro 2-4; 4 Kathy Pfongron 'Non'' AFS 2; MH 2-3; Ploy Prod. 3: Who's Who 3-4; SDAHSS 2-4; Moth Team 1-2.4; Track-ettes 1-4: Debt Perkins 4 AFS 1-3; Prom Comm 3; Intro 1-4; CC Mgr. 2; 4 Cheryl Ponerson The Wasp” AFS 2; Prom Com. 3; VICA 4; Varsity 1; St. C. 3.4; Bosketboll 1; CC Mgr 1-2; Intro. 3-4; Troy Parsons Trock 1; CC 1-3; Intro. 1.4; Marry Nuss Con. Bond 1-4; M. Bond 1-4; Con. Bond 1: Best Bond 3. St. C. 2. BB 1-4: FB 1-2; Intro. 2: Vic. Pres. 2; 4 Leoh Rasmus Con. Choir 1-3; G. Chor 1-3; M. Chor 1- 3: Con. Band 1-4; Band 2-3; Mus. Con. 1-4; PPG 1-2; D team 3-4 Who’s Who 4; VICA 4 Vor. Club 4- ettes 2- 4. CC 1; CC MGR David Prum Vor. Club 4. St. C. 1-2: BB 1-2; FB: trock 1-2; Intro. 1- 4 Denms Poison Denny'' H. Court 4; Prom Court 3; FFA 1-2. BB 1-3; FB 1-4; Into. 1-3; Conf. 3; BB ond FB MVP 3; Arnold Price James'' Intro. 1,4; John Price •’Poco Football 2-4 Greg Reynolds Renny Prom Comm. 3 VICA 4: St. C. 1.364 Rept. 13. Pres. 4; ♦♦♦♦ 14 SENIORS DOING THEIR THING WITH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1. Just the way you ore. 7. Doogie Woogie bugle boy ftom Company C ♦ 2. With o little help ftom my friends. 8. Jump ♦ 3. Cheaters prayer 9. Just you and I X 4. Love hurts. 10. A star is born J 5. Donee with me. 6. I m so excited. 4 Robert Todd Reber 'Rob Reber” Who's Who 3.4; SDAHSS 2-4 Moth club. Stote 6 person feom NHS 364 Treos 4: Dos-kerboll 1-4; Foof-boll 3-4. Trock 1-4; 4 Drendo Riggle man Con. Choir 1-2; G. Choir 1-2; M. Chorus 1-2; Mus. Con 1-2 AFS 2; Cheer-leoder 3-4; Prom Court 3; Prom Comm 3; VD line judge 1; Mentol Heolth 2-3; VO 2. Intro. 3-4; 4 Tim Vest ’Dutterboir Foot-boll 1-2; Trock 1-Dovtd Womick Dod FFA 1-2; 4 Dense Schneider SDAHSS 3 6 4 DO 1-4; VICA 4; Intro. 2 Darcy Rusr 4 Trock 3; Cross C. 1-4; Copt. (250. 500. 750. 1000. mile club clubs) Ref 4; Trock 1-4; Intro. 2-4; 4 Uso Swon “Swan Con. Dond 1-4; Morch bond 1-4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Dond 1-4; Jeff Rurkowske Rut HC 14; Intro 1-4; Prom Prince 3; Prom Court 3; FD 1-4; Trock 1 Dove Vbberr 4 j ♦ ! ♦ i ♦ ♦ : i ( p.-rf ; 4 Todd Thorsren-son Con. Dond 1; Jozz Dond 1; Mor. bond 1; HC 4; Prom Court 3. Who's Who 3 6 4 SDAHSS 2-4. St. C. 3 6 4. DD 1-3; FD 1-4; Intro. 1-4; 4 Ursula Roncevkh 4 Carrie Wtbon Marching Dond 2-4; Flogs 3.4; Pom Pom Girl 1; Cheerleader 2.3 (Cap-foin 3) Rep 2-4; HC Court 1; Prom Princess 3; Student Council 2-4; Trock 1; Prom Comm. 3; Intro. 1-4; 4 Boine Foster Wtckenhouser WC Concert Dond 1-2; Mach-Ing Dond 1-2; Trockette 1; Sharon Withers 4 'Deef' Reflector 4. MHC 1-4; Trock-ettes 1-4; Dasket-b o 11 1; Prom Comm. 3; CC MGR 4; Intro. 1-4 4 GnoJa Todd AFS 2.3; Sgt. 4 Prom Comm. 3; Reflector 4; St. C 4; Mentol Heolth 1.4; Trockettes 4; Trock 2; Intro. 1-4 Trod Uden 4 Trogie'' G. Chorus 4; M. Chorus 4; Trock 2; Trockette 3 4 M Wetsenborn Dean'' Concert Dond 1-4; Marching Dond 1-4; Jozz 2-4; Flog 2-4. AFS 2-3; Cheerleader 1-4. Copt. 2.3 Rep. 2; Sgt. 4; HC 4; Prom Court 3; Prom Comm. 3; Intro 2-4; Closs V-Pres. 3; HC Comm. 4 4 Jodi Walker Messer Joders Flogs 2; C. Leading 1-3: Sgt. 2; P. Comm. 3; St. C. 2; MHC 1-4. Intr 2-3 Tommy Workrs 4 Treasurer 1-4; Trock 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; (250 mile club. 500 miles club) 4 Laurie WJken Red Prom Comm. 3; Reflector 4; Mentol Heolth 1-4; Trockettes 1-4; Dosket-ball 1; Cross Coun-fry Mgr. 4; Intro. 1-4 Greg Widmer 4 4 Jenifer Wolf M Dond 1-4; NHS 3.4; C Dond 1; Pep Dd 1; Rifles 4; Pom-pon 1; Flog 1-4. co-capr 3.4; Stc 1- 4. Cl Sec 1-3; Trock 1; VD 1-4; Intro 1-4: Speech 3; HC Qu 4; Prom Com 3; Who's Who 3.4: DAR 4: SDAHSS 3.4; AFS 2- 4 SEN ion SUPERLATIVES Most likely to succeed Most likely to succeed Golen Litwiller Peggy Gronemeyer Doily Skipper Debi Perkins Sense of Humor. Doily Skipper: Andy Gooden Diggest Flirt Jono Henson Spirited. Closs Comedion. Rowdiest; Dove Vibbert Most Spirited Jill Weisenborn Closs Comedion, Potty Mouth; Lourie Wilken Potty Mouth. Prettiest Smile; Greg Widmer Best Looking. Hair; Corrie Wilson Best Dressed. Hoir; Greg Gontter Rowdiest. Biggest Portier Shoron Withers Best Would be Couple Dennis Poison Jill Weisenborn Best Matched couple Thod Hill Down Morsholl Most Athletic Dennis Poison Mory Matter Happiest Roger Mullins Melinda Hewerdine Best Sense of Humor; Biggest Partier June Benear Dave Bryant Secretly Admired. Best Body. Jenifer Wolf Best Looking. Legs. Body Secretly Admired. Flirt; Jeff Rutkowske Best Legs. Dressed. Most Changed. Prettiest Smile; Ursulo Roncevich 17 MIGHTY, MIGHTY MUSTANGS BECOME PANSIES??? Twenty short years hod passed. We needed help desperately. Our old high school building wos crumbling. People in three counties were clamoring for consolidation with Fisher. Loda. Onargo. Wing, and Rankin. The school would be called FLOWER — and we would become the 'Pansies.'' Not us-no! not after years of being the MIGHTY. MIGHTY MUSTANGS! We rallied; after all. we were the class of '85. We decided to host the first annual Paxton High School Telethon at the old high school building. We needed big names, money, skills, and talent. We got them all. Air Force Strategic Wing Commander Thad Hill flew in the first group of graduates for the show. Among them were many fine world acclaimed athletes: Drad Ashmore, now a 300-pound world champion Sumo wrestler, Cathy Hood, Kentucky Derby winning jockey, and Libby Dewey, famous Indianapolis 500 race car driver. Olympic hurdle hero Jay Moses'' Holland wos signing autographs for the girls os soon os he stepped from the plane. Monster-wheel truck champion Tom Meents arrived with the next group of stars. Muddy, but undaunted, they stepped from his rig. Among them were Mrs. America, Carrie Wilson; fashion models Donnie Larimer. Traci Uden. and Jenifer Wolf: Boston Marathon winner Tammy Watkins; and male fashion model Greg Gontter. Hair stylist Laurie Wilken stepped from the truck already talking about crating the new mudder style. Greg Widmer. owner of Tiny Wheels,'' a manufacturer of tricycles, wheeled in with Roger Mullins, now a famous photographer for Playboy magazine. Vehicles were arriving in great numbers, and Paxton Mayor Tim Vest called sheriff Cindy McMillan who sent Marty Nuss to direct traffic in front of the school. Dude ranch owners Dennis Poison and John Martin brought in the next group that hod landed at the Dogtown Airport. Among the talent that poured into old PHS gym were Laura Noble and the Country Stomp-ers. June the idol'' Deneor and lead singer Gino Todd of the Hafchmen Punkers. Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders Sandie Jordon and Jill Weisenbarn arrived late in a cor from Charlotte Olof's Downtown Main Street Chauffer Service. Mechanics Arnold Price and Terry May were on hand to service the ve-chicles fhof were breaking down in front of the school. Alyce Cleory of Alyce's Dody Shop, helped hammer out dents. Clifford Knerr, was called from his job as chief parking lot attendant of Alan Meyer's world famous Pizza Man IX to help park cars. Finally most of the talent had gathered. but the gymnasium wasn't quite right. Architect Ron Knufh helped construct the stage and fashion designer Ursula Roncevich arrived, and with the help of award-winning seamstress Michelle Lantz. and toy manufacturer Kathy Pilkingfon began decorating the stage with giant stuffed Mustangs. Dave Pruitt, the friendly hardware man, arrived with microphones and electrical cable. Mike Durton. PHS' head custodian began to sweep up the floors, and Ray Doff of Roy's Lawn Core was called to cut the gross outside the school. Telephone company executive Mike Ding'’ Datte installed phones and naval electronics expert Capfoin Troy Parsons helped with the wiring. The workers were quite hungry and Denise Schneider, now head of General Telephone, returned to her old job in the office to coll In orders for lunch. The call was immediately answered by John Price of John's Toco Shed and General Todd Thorstenson of Todd's Tater Tots, who sent food over in a '57 Chevy and a Rolls Royce respectively. Val Elliott's Southern Fried Turkey Shoppe sent a contribution. Suddenly the work stopped. The program organizers realized they were short of money. They didn't know what to do. Drenda Riggleman, president of the Rankin's Riggleman National Dank, mode several phone colls. Soon, with the arrival of several wealthy classmates, the money began to flow in. Greg Reynolds, winner of the 5 million dollar Ludlow Lottery, was the first to arrive. He was soon followed by Tunnel and Sewer Game wizard inventor Dave Warnick. Eisner executive Greg Frichfl bogged up money and sent his contribution. World class card players Jodi Messer and Amy Combs donated their winnings from the $200,000 Los Vegas International Spades Tournament. A surprize bonus came from two 7-0 NWA stars Peg Reggie'' Gronemeyer and Lisa Swan, whose late growth spurts hod allowed them to sign new 10-yeor multi-million dollar basketball contracts. Mathematical probability geniuses Rob Reber and Galen Lifwiller. who hod learned their trade years before in PHS math classes, wired a check for $50,000 offer beating the Los Vegas casinos. After much work ond preparation the show was ready. A huge crowd, hoping to catch a glimpse of o famous groduate, crowded the school entrance. They weren't disappointed. Arriving on the scene wos Jeff Rut-kowske, fresh from his starring role in American Gigolo III. He wos accompanied by business manager and movie producer Andy Cos Gooden ond body guard Darcy The Cool Rust. They arrived in a new bright yellow Cadillac courtesy of Dove Bryant's cor lot. Lisa Arnold and Sharon Withers, former PHS trackettes, held the ribbons for the opening ceremony at the front doors to the gym. Mary Isenhower, Manager of the Andy Frain Usher Service helped collect the tickets. Jana Jenson, host of television's Dating Game stepped to the microphone to begin the show. The audience arose as world renown musician Leah Ramus ployed the PHS Fight Song. Longuage translators Tiffany Adams and Heli llvonen interpreted for the foreign audience tuned in to the program. The first octs to appear left the oudi-ence in owe. They were the talented mime Mary Matter, who performed a skit without uttering o single work and world famous giggler Meinda Hewerdine who loughed herself through a medley of Tony Tim tunes. The lights on the phones began to light up instantly and Chris Milchuck, now head of the Civil Service stenographer's pool at Chonute Air Force Dose, began to put her workers to work. Next to arrive wos avont-grode artist Gloria Knootz who stood ond DREW applause. The crowd grew restless and children began to whine. Laura Adkins, notional director of the Girl Scouts of America, and Elaine Wicken-houser, director of Paxton's New $20 million dollar day care center, left the stoge to claim the children. Polka Accordionist Cheryl Patterson accompanied entertainment star Todd Davis in the closing number. Nurse Down Marshall rushed into the audience to calm down hysterical teenagers. The show was over. Suddenly, world sprint champion Lisa Marlar rushed on stage with the final total. We had roised 10 million dollars, we had saved our school. Twenty years later we showed we hod Pride in the class of '85 ond in the school of the Mighty, Mighty Mustangs. YOUTH The Exchange Club of Paxton chooses one senior each month for the Youth of the Month honor. Participation in school activities, good grades, and involvement with the community are some of the deciding factors. OF THE MONTH 84-85 After being chosen, each senior is given a luncheon in their honor and a plaque. In March an Exchange Club Committee gave Jenifer Wolf the honor of Youth of the Year. She will write an essay and compete with students from other schools who have also achieved this honor. March-Jenifer Wolf Youth of the Year February-Peggy Gronemeyer January-Galen Litwlller December-Thod Hill November-Rob Reber October-Mory Matter SENIORS — CLASS OF '85 Tiffany Adams — Speech Drad Ashmore — Band, Track, Cross Country Mike Bafte — Football Ray Bott — Football Manager Libby Dewey — Band. Cross Country Greg Ganfter - Band, Football Peggy Gronemeyer - Band, Track Manager, Cross Country Jana Henson — Volleyball Thad Hill - Band, Football Justin Holland — Speech, Football, Track Heli llvonen - Bond, Speech Ron Knuth — Football Michelle Lantz — Band Galen Litwiller — SAR Lisa Marlar — Track, Volleyball Dawn Marshall - Band, Volleyball, Basketball John Martin — Football Mary Matter — Band, Track, Volleyball, Basketball Tom Meents — Football Alan Meyer — Band Chris Milchuck — Speech Marty Nuss — Band Charlotte Olaf — Band, Volleyball Troy Parsons - Track Dennis Poison — Football John Price - Football Leah Rasmus — Band Robby Reber - Track, Football, Basketball Brenda Riggleman — Football Cheerleader. Basketball Cheerleader Darcy Rust — Cross Country, Track Jeff Rutkowske — Football Denise Schneider — Basketball Lisa Swan - Bond Todd Thorstenson — Football Tammy Watkins — Cross Country, Track Jill Weisenbarn — Band. Football Cheerleader. Basketball Cheerleader Greg Widmer — Football Carrie Wilson — Band Jenifer Wolf — Band. Volleyball, DAR SENIOR HONORS Senior class officers: June Benear-Secrefary. Greg Reynolds-President. Ursula Roncevich-Representotive, Carrie Wilson-Representative, Lisa Marlar Representative. Tommy Watkins-Treasurer 21 G R A D U A T I O N n Commencement Program PROCESSIONAL ■r—t INVOCATION _____ WELCOME _ MUSIC INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKERS Rafcart T«M Rakar TaRi Laa T MUSIC----------- -TS. W« W. W«a _ ___Sic E4m4 Eifw J—w. Am. W«M - Mn Wi PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - Waatar W BaarR ai I Mr Jafl S Masbar al BaatR al I PRESENTATION OF EVELYN WYUE RURTON SCHOLARSHIP --------- PRESENTATION OF ANGELA GREEN WELL SCHOLARSHIP . ... Mr. I PRESENTATION OF JAMES WALLACE DUNNAN SCHOLARSHIP --------- REN EDICT ION------------------ RECESSIONAL The Boccolaureote service was held on Sunday, May 26, 1985. The highlight of the evening was the traditional presentation of roses to the graduates' mothers. The Commencement ceremony was held on Friday, May 31, 1985 in the high school gymnasium. Mary Matter and Rob Reber were runner-ups for the American Legion Award. Peggy Gronemeyer and Galen Litwiller received the American Legion Award. Jenifer Wolf became Youth of the Year for 1985 and also received the Evelyn Wylie Burton Scholarship. The Angela Greenwell Scholarship went to Denise Schneider. Rob Reber was presented the James Wallace Dunnan Scholarship and Galen Litwiller received the National Honor Society Scholarship. Peggy Gronemeyer was given the Hommerland Scholar Athlete Award. Jenifer Wolf received a scholarship from Valpariso University in Indiana. Thad Hill was nominated the the U.S. Air Force Academy by Representative Edward Madigan and accepted. The following six seniors were given the Presidential Academic Award: Peggy Gronemeyer, Rob Reber, Galen Litwiller, Jenifer Wolf, Tiffany Adams, and Ursula Roncevich. CLASS OF 1985 p E 0 P L E JUNIOR CLASS OF '86 o 1 M :«5r x C__D UL ( i o 3c ■ : V, Vv G w 4k or i V i ; . Sf l v r C 1 . v ,, - I ‘ d m t ■ C af 0 1 VC } - t.-V A a V Vft A t V v • ! :� -V .. . v w .• fry v' V?3y®‘ i; ;. yc . 93 ■ ■'••«-v::•■?-. i UkJI P.P I1 v f ! v : .S taWm •. • f. '%■ -t; 4i - TGr'£• - 1vi, V ; -4, V. V -. vfiT � ’J'1 ■ Vi ’ yVi m ivat '£v%t . 4, -• ip - y- , , rf ;r - vfr ' !-,N f 4- •; -• ■•• V.„v. .i. 1 I JRyjki • • A-1. ■ . «• � ' «v .W� ?;v. ,-v ‘7:0 • • ■ � ' I ' .'if, . fi .' t(J v’ «« , • • •,. -.;•; ■ • ■■■■■ PR':41 7- U2 ,l l. rt? • • v •■ . A 4 ' 'pJU- Lisa Anderson-Cross-Country. Dand, Academic, Basketball Jim Arends-Speech, Band Alice Batte-Band. Basketball Matt Bever-Track Wade Bleich-Academic, Speech Marla Burr-Band Carrie Collins-Speech, Band Amy Dargon-Band Trade Dice-Cheerleading, Band James Duff-Cross-Country, Band. Track Darci Eichelberger-Band. Academic Joe Emberson-Football, Basketball Priscilla Ford-Basketball Brad Forsyth-Band, Football, Basketball. Track Darren Gentzler-Track Doug Green-Band, Speech Traci Griffin-Bond Craig Hadden-Cross-Country, Track Tracy Hofer-Volleyball Denise Hudson-Band Phil Hull-Football. Basketball, Track Phil Jarboe-Band Tammy Jinks-Band. Volleyball Chris Johnson-Band Mona Jones-Cheerleading Mary Kemnetz-Baskefball, Cross-Country Bill Kind-Football. Track Doug Langley-Football Becky Litwlller-Band, Academic, Track Rocky Marron-Bosketball, Football, Track Lynn Marshall-Academic, Basketball, Volleyball, Band Leanna McClure-Cross-Country Terri Merkle-Cheerleading, Bond Deanne Mize-Band Kristen Moick-Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Band Steve Nuss-Foofball, Track Steve Patrick-Basketball Sonja Rawls-Academic, Bond, Speech Jennifer Rheeling-Band. Volleyball, Basketball Vernon Rhodes-Speech Deana Riley-Band. Speech Doug Rinkenberger-Cross-Counfry, Band, Track Buddy Ronna-Footboll. Speech Gina Sandidge-Volleyball Jeff Schrodt-Football Adrienne Silence-Band Kris Smith-Bond Alecia Starkey-Baskefball, Band Amy Stevenson-Band. Academic Shelley Thompson-Cross-Country, Basketball, Track Lori Valentine-Band Lisa VonLaningham-Band Staci Vest-Band. Basketball Mike Woolworth-Track, Football JUNIOR HONORS Jim Arends-vice president Randy Westmoreland-representative Doug Green-president Lisa Anderson.treasurer Leanna McClure-representative Decky Litwiller-representative Dorci Eichelberger-secretary 27 Roger Adkins Liso Anderson Dove Annis Jim Arends Mott Dochmon Stephanie Basra Alice Batte Matt Bever Tim Birch Wade Bleich Marla Burr Dave Clampiff Carrie Collins Amy Dargan Juanita DeLaCruz Tracie Dice JUNIORS PHS Computer Kid Chris Johnson has on interesting hobby-it's compufersl Not only is if interesting, but it may hold a strong career for him. In an interview with Chris, he said that he started working with computers when he was in seventh grade. He studied an Apple II workbook on BASIC Programming. He also took a course at the Jr. High with Mr. Richard Douglas. Chris is working on making programs that are adventure gomes. He would also like to make programs for music. Someday Chris hopes to moke a career in Computer Science. § 9 James Duff Chad Duncan Darcy Eichelberger Ed Eichner Joe Emberson Joy Faulkner 28 Priscilla Ford Drad Forsyth Leon Foster Scott Foster Tim French Melenda Frichtl CLASS OF 86 k I. PHS Rainbow Girl Adrienne Silence has been participating in Rainbow since she was 12. Rainbow is an international fraternal organization for teen girls. It is designed to help all young ladies lift their life standards, to know God. and better understand themselves. At Rainbow they apply lessons of the Dible. but Adrienne stressed, it does not take place of church. Adrienne now holds the Station of Fidelity, where she is a past worthy advisor and was installed as treasurer last January. She has had the honor to win the Grand Cross of Color which is the highest award that can be achieved. Adrienne plans on being active until she is 20. which is as long as the club permits. She will then receive her majority. IE . 2 yt U y� J; Darren Gentzler Dennis Glod Joe Grayson Doug Green Traci Griffin Tina Guillaume Craig Hadden Lorry Haile Tracy Hofer Kim Howe Denise Hudson Phil Hull Phil Jarboe Tammy Jinks Chris Johnson Mark Johnson 29 Drion Jones Mono Jones Mory Kemnetz Trino Kidd Dill King Doug Longley Decky Litwiller Pot Livermore Rocky Marron Carrie Morsholl Lynn Morsholl Ken Massey Leonno McClure Terri Merkle Christy Miller Jim Milligan Deonne Mize Kristin Molck Deverly Monroe Julie Muller Theresa Nelson Scott Niccum Steve Nuss Steve Patrick Tracy Poison Suzy Price 30 Sonjo Rawls Jennifer Rheeling Vernon Rhodes Deana Riley Doug Rinkenberger Buddy Ronna Ulflli . Jeff Schrodt Ken Schroeder Tim Sobota Alecia Starkey Amy Stevenson Kelly Taylor Shelly Thompson Lori Valentine Lisa VanLaningham Staci Vest Bill Warner Randy Westmoreland Kathy White Mike Woolworfh 31 1 Juanita is thrilled about class. 2. Randy showing his spirit. 3. Leanna writing note in class. 4. Phil Jarboe belting out a song at the Homecoming parade. 5. Hey. what can I say? 6. Tracie modeling a typical outfit on Kiddie Day. 32 03 Julie Abel Volleyball, Basketball. Track. Academic Letter Teresa Anderson Basketball Amy Ashmore Basketball Cheerleader Anthony Belz Football Jodie Betts Band, Cross Country Academic Donald Boft Football Laurel Brown Bond Jill Collins Speech. Band Tom Dewey Band. Basketball, Football Wendy Doan Football Cheerleader. Speech Rod Emberson Football Tammy Emberson Football Cheerleader H. J. Flesner Football Kristen Foster Bond John Green Football Al Grigolunas Football Jodi Guyot Band, Cross Country. Speech Tim Harrison Cross Country. Basketball. Track Karo Hartz Band. Volleyball, Basketball Cheerleader, Basketball Stasticion. Track. Academic Letter Julie Henderson Band, Basketball, Volleyball, Academic Stacey Henson Basketball Statistician Sandy Hofer Volleyball Michelle Houser Football Cheerleader. Basketball Chad Johnson Football Kris Joyce Speech, Academic Letter Bob King Football Jodi Lantz Band Glenn Lawson Basketball, Football Fred Magers Band Kris Matter Volleyball, Basketball, Band Kori McCormick Band, Track, Basketball Statistician. Basketball Cheerleader Deborah Markle Band Corey Miller Basketball, Football Pom Mitchell Bond. Volleyball Glenn Overmon Academic Letter. Football. Basketball Chad Palmer Football Kirk Peters Football, Basketball Beth Potter Speech Julie Reber Basketball Cheerleader, Track, Volleyball, Most Voluable Cheerleader Academic David Rheeling Basketball. Football Chad Riggleman Cross Country. Band Damjan Roncevich Basketball Brian Schroeder Football Suzie Shell Band. Basketball, Speech Debbi Short Volleyball. Basketball, Track, Band, Academic Alon Shovan Basketball Manager. Football David Skoog Cross Country. Band. Speech Jennifer Sobota Academic Letter Mark Stevenson Football, Band Kelly Swanson Football, Basketball Tanyo Thorstenson Band Leigh White Band Michael Wilder Band Lynette Wilken Football Cheerleader. Basketball Cheerleader Tara Young Cross Country. Basketball. Speech Cris Zimmerman Band, Speech SOPHOMORE HONORS left to right: Damjan Roncevich-president, Stacey Henson-secretary, Kari McCormick-vice-president, Kris Matter-representative. Kora Hartz-representative, H. J. Flesner-treasurer. not pictured: Debbi Short-representative. 35 Julie Abel Mike Adkins Teresa Anderson Amy Ashmore Anthony Delz Jodie Derrs Donald Dorr Laurel Drown Scott Campbell Dob Carleton Jill Collins Linda Crandall Cheri Davidson Tom Dewey Wendy Doan Chuck Douglas SOPHOMORES ft k ri ft k Ul § Cadet At PHS Jim Swinconos' hobby is an interest in planes and flying them. He started a little over two years ago with the Civil Air Patrol. The CAP is an auxiliary for the Air Force. He spends about four hours a week on if. His meetings are held at Chan-ute. He soid he is taught leadership, working as a team, and aerospace. Their main mission is to search and rescue for the USAF. They hove drill competitions and summer encampments. He has achieved the Mitchell Award. This award makes him eligible for two stripes when he joins the AF. v3 ft k ftr 9 Eric Edmonds Rod Emberson Tommy Emberson H.J. Flesner Kristen Foster Lanette Garthwaite 36 John Green Al Grigolunos Jodi Guyot Tim Harrison Kara Horfz Penny Haskins Julie Henderson Stacey Henson Roy Hewerdine Sandy Hofer CLASS OF '87 Busy With Bunnies Toro Young got started with rabbits through 4-H. She got her first pair of Californians of the age of nine. She become more interested and learned more about rabbits. She started to go to shows. She's been able to compete ot notional competitions with top producers. She has been raising them for six years. She raises Californians, Harlequins, and Netherland Dwarfs. She has about 50-55 rabbits that she works with 16 hours a week. She buys and sells them also. She has full responsibility for the core and feeding of them. Tara plans to go into producing rabbits in the future. She also plans on buying and selling them. ■v. Michelle Houser Milton Irvin Chad Johnson Kris Joyce Dob King Lori Kinney Ed Kirkland Marla Knuth Lori Koontz Jodi Lantz Tina Larimer Glenn Lawson 37 Down Mogers Fred Mogers Kris Motter Kori McCormick Deborah Merkle Jackie Meyer Corey Miller Pam Mitchell Glenn Overman Chad Palmer Kirk Peters Deth Potter Julie Reber Steve Reynolds David Rheeling Ricky Riblet Chad Riggleman Damjan Roncevich Steve Runkel Brian Sanderson Brian Schroeder Suzie Shell 38 Debbi Short Alon Shovon Dovid Skoog Jennifer Sobota Mark Stevenson Kelly Swonson Scott Swanson Jimmy Swinconos Dill Taylor Tonya Thorsfenson CLASS OF '87 Darell Tittle Terri True Tina Vaughn Trocy Watkins Michael Wilder Lynette Wilken Tara Young Trocy Young Cris Zimmerman Heidi Zoellick 39 1. Pam Mitchell going buggy in biology. 2. Debbi Short watches the V-boll (loot being built. 3. Jennifer Soboto dreoms in study hall. 4. Jill Collins gets ready for bond. 5. Jodi Guyot ond Jodie Detts tired ofter cross-country practice. 6. Wendy Doon dressed up on Punk Rock day. 7. Tom Dewey looks forward for band. 6. Chuck Douglas bored in study hall. 40 1. Terri True omozed during o pep ossem-bly. 2. Tommy Emberson clowning oround os usuol. 3. Sondy Hofer osleep in study hall. 4. Lylnette Wilken excited in English. 5. Donold Dott dressed for on overage day ot PHS. 6. Chod Polmer ond Dob Coreleton working on o project in shop doss. 7. Michelle Houser thinks obout the homecoming activities. Fronces Dosto-Speech Tommy Depfulo-Oond. Trock Shelly Fickbohm Dond Debbie Ford-Volleyboll Kofhy Griffin-Dond Orendo Harms-Dond Korlo Harfz-Track. Doskefboll Audro Hull-Volleyball. Doskefboll, Trock Allen Jorboe-Dond Sfephonie Kldd-Trock Kim Kofoof-Cheerleoding Shelly Lifwiller-Dond, Academic Moureen Loudermilk-Dond Michelle Marsholl-Volleyboll. Doskefboll Phil Meyer-Dond. Academic Suson Meyer-Doskefboll. Trock, Speech. Dond, Cross Counfry Shannon Marlor-Trock Manager Mike Reckowsky-Dond Anne Rinkenberger-Dand Joy T. Silence-Dond. Academic Rick Voughn-Cross Counfry Tino Vesf-Volleyball, Doskefboll Allen Whife-Dand Paul Yofes-Dond FRESHMAN HONORS Freshmen Officers: Audro Hull-president Tim Peeler - vice president Kevin Wolf • secrefory. Missy Thomos - freosurer. Paul Yofes -represenfofive. Larry Adams Tonya Adams Steve Adkins Doug Anderson Scoff Anderson Angela Arsenault Frances Dasfa Jeff Blackford Mike Coats Lisa Colwell Denise Curtis Dawn Daniels Barbara Davidson Frank Davis Mitch Deason John Debusky Angie Denniston Tammy Depfula Christie Derra Joy Devine Tim Doty Holly Ecker Theresa Evitf Keith Eyre Shelly Fickbom Debbie Ford Conni French Connie Frichtl Karla Hartz Deanna Horton Audra Hull Danny Hylbert Stephanie Kidd Kim Kofoot Tim Lantz Shelly Litwiller Maureen Loudermilk Paul Luecke 45 Jimmy Lytle Shannon Marlar Michelle Marshall Julie Merrick Phil Meyer Susan Meyer Sheryl Milchuck Chris Mullins Brian Osborn Mike Osborn Bob Peeler Tim Peeler Connie Pilkington Rob Purdy Mike Rapp Mike Reckowsky Nor Pictured Tom Ensign James Gourley Steve Smith Mike Liles FRESHMEN 3 3 JT M PHS Amateur Artist Kathy Griffin's favorite pasttime is art. Kathy has been drawing ever since she could remember. She draws with colored pencils and lead pencils. She mainly likes to draw animals and scenery. She wants to draw still life when whe gets older. Kathy also has an interest in designing clothes and photography. She would like to take pictures for a fashion magazine. She also wants to get into freelancing. She likes to take pictures of children mostly. X ft 46 Vickie Rhodes Anne Rinkenberger Robert Shultz Mike Sennert Joy T. Silence Ken Smith Drion Swonson Missy Thomas Rick Voughn Tina Vest Mike Vibberf Kenny White Allen White Laurie Withers Brian Yanders Paul Yates Kevin Wolf Marsha Wright 47 This Page 1 Frances and Jodi, Yea, it's punk day! 2. Rick, learning his CPR. 3. Kenny, showing off his muscles? 4. Rob Purdy, a typical Freshman. 5. Kim Kofoot, Hi Guys! 6. David Glad, Come on try it. 7. Phil Meyer, Gee. this is hard work!! Next Page 1. Tina and Karla cheering on the team! 2. Mike Rapp. 3. Mitch Deason, I am bored! 4. Audra. hard at work. 5. Alan. Jay T. and Coach at the football game. 6. Theresa and Lisa in the hall. 7. Missy preoccupied with work. 46 General Science, Chemistry, Library, Senior Auxiliary Spon- Assistant Band Director Physics, Assistant Cheerleading sor Sponsor Chort � Cllmar Sociology, Psychology, World History, U.S. History, Freshman Class Sponsor Joar Co4 ■_ i ( Learning Disabilities Art I, II, and III, AFS Sponsor, Sophomore Class Auxiliary Sponsor Sandy Emartck y Pre Algebra, Vocational Moth, Plane Geometry, Algebra II. National Honor Society Advisor, Freshman Class Sponsor Guidance Counselor, Junior Closs Auxiliary Sponsor Boys P.E., Freshman Closs Auxiliary Sponsor, Head Football Coach Ag 1,2,3, and 4, Future Farmers of America Sponsor, Freshman Class Auxiliary Sponsor General Math, Pre Algebra, Algebra I, Reflector Advisor, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor Reading, Speech, ACT Semantics, Rhetoric, Literature, Journalism, Creative Writing, Cross-Country Coach, Senior Class Sponsor, Speech Coach English 3 and 4, Drama, Reading, Play Director, Assistant Speech Team Coach, Sophomore Closs Auxiliary Sponsor, Student Council Advisor Typing I, Accounting I and II, Senior Class Sponsor, Basic Computer Programming Special Education. Mental Health Club Sponsor Freshman Class Auxiliary Sponsor Toni Molck Girls P.E. Head Volleyball Coach, Girls Track Coach, Intramural Coordinator, Sophomore Class Auxiliary Sponsor Home Economics, Food Management, Child Development. Sewing l ll, Junior Class Auxiliary Sponsor Chorus Director, Senior Class Auxiliary Sponsor Learning Disabilities Typing l ll, Office Practice, Junior Class Auxiliary Sponsor. Word Processing, Micro. Vocational Applications General Shop. Limited General Shop, Diversified Metals. Spanish l ll. Latin l.ll IV. Olue and Gold Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. | Jom s $ ng ' i ■■ Driver Education. Junior Class Sponsor. Don Shi.I English l ll, Speech. JV Volleyball Coach, JV Girls Basketball Coach, Freshman Class Sponsor. Driver Education. Junior Class Sponsor. Health. Freshman Orientation. Consumer Education, Junior Class Sponsor. ICE, Drafting, Wood Tech, Band Director, Sr. Class Principal VICA Sponsor, Sr. Class Auxilary Sponsor Sponsor Advanced Biology, BSCS. Head Girls Basketball Coach, Fr. Class Sponsor Russ Zkh mvJ World Geography, U.S. History, JV Football Coach, Head Varsity Basketball Coach Boys P.E. Modern Biology. Arhletic Director, Foorball Coach, Soph. Class Sponsor Dus Driver Dus Driver Ous Driver Dus Driver Dus Driver 1984 - 1985 SCHOOL BOARD Deon Blackford Donald Durklund. Donald Kelly Vice-President Ken Maine Judy Popel, Jeffrey Shaffer President On behalf of the student body at PHS the Reflector staff would like to thank the school board for a job well done. John Stevenson, Secretary Charles Wood, Superintendent Reflector Honors Retiring Teachers At the end of the 1985 school year two of Paxton's finest teachers are retiring. This page is dedicated to James Reeder and Eugene Kingston for their many years of devotion to students and the teaching profession. Mr. Reeder's career began at Casey, III. as an industrial arts teachers. After teaching there for five years he moved to Paxton and has worked in this school system teaching industrial arts ever since. Mr. Reeder has taught school for a total of 30 years. He started teaching in 1952 after he graduated from Eastern Illinois University. In 1961 he received his masters from the University of Illinois. He also attended Illinois State University beginning in 1971 working on another masters. From time to time he has taken various classes to improve his skills in the field. After retiring from the teaching profession Mr. Reeder plans to fulfill a long time goal. He will build a shop and start a professional cabinet making business. Mr. Kingston hos taught for 29 years and he has always worked in the Paxton school system. He attended Southern Illinois University and the University of Illinois. After graduating Mr. Kingston taught math and social studies at the junior high and served as principal. He also taught social studies at the high school. In 1967 he became interested in the special education program and went to Illinois State University to receive training in this field. He started the EMH program at PHS. He is employed by the Ford-lroquois Co-op. Here are Mr. Kingston's feeling on teaching at PHS: Although there hove been difficult times I’ve enjoyed if and I’m sure I'll miss the kids also. Over the years the Boards of Education, administrations, certified and non-certified staff have treated me and my program extremely well. Paxton is my home town. I have enjoyed living and roising my family here and I feel fortunate to have been located in the Paxton system. ♦ First row: J. Arends. D. Mize. Second row: C. Frichtl. 0. Ashmore. L. Drown. J. Collins. C. Collins. K. Motrer. A. White. T. Dewey. D. Green. M. Nuss. M. Motter. T. Hill. Third row: S. Milchuck. A. Jorboe. J. Silence. H. Ilvonen. T. Thorstenson. J. Lontz. J. Detts. J. Guyot. L. Swon. P. Gronemeyer. L. Anderson. A. Dotte. Fourth row: J. Wolf. S. Rowls. A. Dorgon. P. Meyer. P. Yotes. M. Reckowsky. A. Meyer. A. Stevenson. G. Gontter. L. Dewey. D. Forsyth. T. Dice. Fifth row: T. Griffin. S. Litwiller. P. Jorboe. M. Wilder, M. Stevenson. J. Duff. K. Smith. C. Rigglemon. D. Merkle. F. Mogers. T. Merkle. Sixth row: D. Morsholl. D. Horms. M. Lontz. A. Rinkenberger. S. Meyer, S. Shell. L. Morsholl, M. Durr. L. White. C. Johnson. D. Rinkenberger, C. Zimmermon. Seventh row: T. Jinks, L. Rosmus. D. Eichelberger. J. Henderson. J. Rheeling. K. Foster. M. Loudermilk. S. Fickbohm. K. Griffin. T. Deprulo. Eighth row: D. Litwiller. D. Short. A. Storkey. J. Weisenborn. Ninth row: L. VonLoninghom. K. Molck. S. Vest. P. Mitchell. C. Olof, L. Volentine. K. Hortz. K. McCormick. Not pictured: A. Silence, F. Dovis. D. Riley. D. Skoog. D. Hudson. C. Wilson. K. Kofoor. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 TUSCOLA OLD FASHIONED PARADE First Place-Bond WESTVILLE - CONFERENCE INVITATIONAL First Place-Band Best Percussion Overall Best Drum Majors-Overall DANVILLE INVITATIONAL PARADE Second Place-Band DANVILLE INVITATIONAL FIELD SHOW Second Place-Bond Second Place-Guard ISU STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Second Place-Band Third Place-Guard Fourth Place-Drums U OF I INVITATIONAL PARADE Third Place-Band Second Place-Drums Second Place-Guard Fourth Place-Drum Majors U OF I INVITATIONAL FIELD SHOW Second Place-Band First Place-Guard First Place-Drum Major Second Place-Drums WATSEKA INVITATIONAL FIELD SHOW Grand Champion Band First Place-Band First Place-Guard First Place-Drum Majors The 1984 Morching Band had a great year. They first performed at the Tuscola Old Fashioned Days Parade and received first place with the highest parade score in the Brigade's history. The sweetest victory occured ar the Westville Conference Invitational over Georgetown. The highlight of the year happened at the Wafseka Invitational. The Brigade received their best field show score under this panel of judges. Also the first Grand Champion was brought home that Saturday by the Brigade. The band traveled with the football team to LeRoy and ISU to play at the state football playoffs. Some of the fond memories were split pants, sitting on M M's. stuck streamers, and Mr. Wolfe changing the already perfect show. Whenever the band hears these songs — Georgia on My Mind, New York, New York, On Broadway, Tico Tico, Beethoven's Ninth and Ode to Joy — they will always think of their 1984 season. 61 Concert Bond First row: L. Rasmus. T. Dice. L. Marshall. L. White. C. Zimmerman. D. Mize. D. Eichelberger. S. Rawls. A Dargan. J. Guyof. Second row: S. Shell. M. Lantz, H. Ilvonen. S. Meyer. M. Loudermilk. K. Griffin. T Deptula. S. Vest. L. VanLoningham, K. Motter. C. Collins. L. Dewey, C. Johnson. S. Fickbohm. D. Harms, L Swan. T. Jinks. J. Rheeling. T. Thorstenson. Third row: J. Weisenbarn. J. Betts. J. Henderson. K. Foster. M Stevenson. S. Lifwiller, K. Molck, A. Rinkenberger, A. Stevenson. A. Jarboe, J.T. Silence, G. Gantter. J Duff. K. Smith. C. Riggleman. D. Merkle. P. Yates. M. Reckowsky, P. Meyer. F. Mogers. A. Botte, A Meyer. L. Anderson. J. Arends, 0. Forsyth. Fourth row: D. Rinkenberger, M. Wilder. P. Jarboe. D. Green M. Matter. T. Hill. M. Nuss. T. Dewey. B. Ashmore. A. White. L. Brown. J. Collins. T. Merkle. Not pictured: A Silence. F. Davis. D. Skoog. wtutmtimttitismittWM—mfWMimi Winter Guard Bottom row: Becky Litwiller. Deanne Mize. Second row: Lori Valentine. Lisa VanLaningham. Pam Mitchell. Debbi Short. Bock row: Leigh White. Traci Griffin. Deana Riley, Leah Rasmus, Chris Zimmermon. ? a § First row: Maureen Loudermilk. June Benear. Jill Weisenbarn. Jodie Berts. Julie Henderson. Second row: James Duff. Kris Smith. Chod Rigg-lemon. Third row: Fred Mogers. Phil Meyer. Mike Reckowsky. Chris Johnson. Jim Arends. Brad Forsyth. Liso Anderson. Alan Meyer. Leigh White. Deanne Mize. Thod Hill. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! wsssssssss sssssssss Amy Dorgon. Decky Litwiller, Leoh Rasmus. Carrie Collins, and Aledo Starkey. Not Pictured-Adrienne Silence. Chordettes Boys Ensemble On March 2 the chorus groups offended fhe IHSA Solo and Ensemble Music Concert. The chordettes and Girls Ensemble placed first. Mixed Ensemble second, and Girls Ensemble (Grp II) second. In the solo deportment, Maureen Loudermilk placed first. Carrie Collins, Alecia Starkey, Mike Vibbert, Kelly Swanson, and Decky Litwiller all placed second. Vernon Rhodes placed third. In the Trio department Sonja Rawls, Becky Litwiller, and Adrienne Silence placed second. 8WSSSSSSSCTS8WWSBSS8W Bottom: Rob Purdy. Kelly Swanson, Vernon Rhodes. Tracy Young, HJ. Flesnet. Top: Kirk Peters. Mike Vibbert. Chod Palmer, Bob Schultz, Jim Lytle. Bottom: Connie Frlchtl. Fronces Basra, Sheryl Milchuck. Down Daniels. Louro Noble. Shelly Fick-bohm. and Miss Oncken. Second Row: Stephanie Kidd, Connie Pilkingron. Chris Milchuck, Lori Koontz, Traci Uden, Lisa Arnold, ond Brenda Harms. Third Row: Michelle Lanrz. Suzie Shell. Kim Kofoor. Anne Rinkenberger. Jodi Jones. Maureen Loudermilk. Mary Isenhower. and Carrie Collins. Top Row: HJ. Flesner. Tracy Young, Kelly Swanson. Kirk Peters. Vernon Rhodes. Rob Purdy. Jim Lytle. Mike Vibbert. Bob Schultz and Chad Palmer. Bottom Row: Connie Frlchtl. Fronces Basra. Sheryl Milchuck. Dawn Daniels. Luro Noble, ond Shelly Fickbohm. Second Row: Stephanie Kidd. Connie Pilkington. Chris Milchuck, Lori Koontz. Traci Uden. Lisa Arnold, and Brenda Harms. Top Row: Michelle Lantz, Suzie Shell. Kim Kofoot, Anne Rinkenberger. Jodi Jones, Maureen Loudermilk. Mary Isenhower, and Carrie Collins. Concert Choir Miss Oncken Music Teacher 65 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Junior FFA Officers Front Row: P. Jorboe-Secretory, T. Young-Vice-President. T. Lontz-Choplin. Dock Row: M. Vibbert-President. L. Kinney-Reporter. J. Dlockford-Treosurer. K. Peters-Senfinel. Crop Judging Teom - Third ploce in section Vorsity Parliamentary Procedure — Third ploce in section 66 Ag Mechonics Teom - Fourth ploce In section FFA Membership Front Row: Toro Young. Fred Mogers. Tim Harrison. Scott Nkcum. Dove Skoog. Mr. Freeman. Advisor. Second Row-. Chad Palmer. Mike Rapp. Tim Lontz. Mork Stevenson. Mike Vibbert, Scott Swonson. Third Row-. Shannon Morlor. Lori Kinney. Jeff Dlackford, Kirk Peters. Phil Jorboe. Galen Litwiller. Amy Stevenson. Lanette Gorthwoite. Form Monogement Team - third in section Above Left FFA Officers Front Row: Scott Niccum-Reporter. Lonnette Gorrhwaire-Secrefory. Amy Stevenson-Chaplin. Second Row: Fred Mogers-Treasurer. Tim Harrison-Vice-President. Mork Stevenson-President. Dove Skoog-Sentinel. Above Livestock Judging Teom - Third place In section Left J. V. Porliamentory Procedure Teom — Second in Section. FFA IN ACTION 1) Mork. Fred. Toro, Scott ond Tim went to Konsos City. Missouri to the Notionol FFA Convention. 2) Scott Foster shows off his supervised occupational experience project. 5) Raising corn wos one of Phil Jarboe's FFA projects. 6) One of the woys FFA members help rural formers is by planting trees. 66 STUDENT COUNCIL Flrsf row: Woody Doan Tommy Jlnkj. Tract Dice. Tommy Emborton. Julio Abol. Po� Llvormoro. Llso Andorson. Docky Llrwlllor. Kort McCormick. Jill Woisonborrv Socood row: Pool Yoros. H.J. Flesner. Tommy Workins. Ll� o Morlor. Trocl Griffin. Jono Honjon. Loonno McOuro. Jim Arondv Drod Forsyrh. Kris Mattor. Peggy Gronomoyor. Mr. Horbor. sponsor. Third row: Jill Collins. Thoroso Evltt. Audro Hull. Ursula Roncovkh. Juno Donoor. Corrio Wilson. Jonifor Wolf. Mory Morter. Missy Thomos. Alocio Srorkoy. Sfocoy Honson. Toroso Andorson. Kevin Wolf. Koro Horrz. Fourth row: Vornon Rhodes Gino Todd. Greg Reynolds. Todd Thorstenson. Thod Hill. Rondy Westmoreland. Jennifer Rheeling. Wode Dlekh. Darren Gentzler. Domjon Roncevich. Doug Green. Dord Ekhelberger. ond Tim Ooeler. Nor Pictured: Debbi Short The Student Council of PHS is the democratic, representative organization of students, charged with planning and administrating activities for the welfare of the school, and with the training of future leaders in the methods of democratic government. The Council hosted Homecoming and its associated activities, spirit week, the parade, pep rally bonfire, and the dance. The Council also hosted Larry Daniel, martial arts. A talent showcase, the first in many years, was held, allowing students to showcase their abilities and compete for prizes. The juke box was one of their money making projects. Delegates of the Council represented the students of PHS at Chancellor Inn of Champaign during the Kickapoo District Convention and at the Continental Hotel of Chicago during the Illinois State Convention. All this is in addition to the weekly schedule of meetings Council members attend and the many fund raising and community service activities they volunteer for during the year, to enhance the quality of life At Paxton High Schol ond in the surrounding community. The Executive Doord of the 1984-1985 Student Council: President-Jono Henson.- Vice-President.-Jenifer Wolf; Secretory- Peggy Gronemeyer. ond Treasurer- Drod Forsyth. Blue and Gold The Dlue and Gold, our school newspaper, is the only source of news we had throughout the year. This year five issues were published. Roger Mullins did double duty as editor and photographer. Story writers were Carrie Collins and Jennifer Rheeling. Mr. Rundquist is still the sponsor after 9 years. The Blue and Gold is printed by Pro-Type in Lodo. VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a group of 26 students working in the ICE program. They are also required to attend the ICE class where they learn about job relations. Consumer education, how to get along with people. In April they held on appreciation banquet to thank their employers and teachers. The officers for the year were Carrie Wilson. President; Leoh Rasmus. Vice Presi-deni; Denise Schneider, Secretary,-Dawn Marshall, Treasurer. First Row John Martin (A6M Service Stotion). Dennis Poison (IGA), Liso Morlor (Pizzo Mon). Jono Henson + (Hudson Drug), Denise Schneider (Poxton High School). Alyce Cleory (Jones Body and Frame). Melinda ♦ Hewerdine (Clara Peterson), Carrie Wilson (Clara Peterson). Second Row: Mr. Wolf (Sponsor). Tim Vest (Cleary + Auto Body). Greg Reynolds (Poxton High School). Ron Knuth (Birkey's Farm Store), Dovid Pruitt (True Value ♦ Hardware). Laura Noble (Poxton Jr. High). Down Marshall (Poxton Community Hospital). Leoh Rasmus (Lay- a born's). Gloria Koontz (Poxton Day Care Center). Not pictured: Mike Botte (Hudson Drug). David Bryant (City of ♦ Poxton). Libby Dewey (Lou's Hudson Drug). Dovid Bryont (City of Paxton). Libby Dewey (Lou's Chevrolet). Greg Frichtl (Eisner's). Cheryl Patterson (Lorson's Men and Boys). Ursula Roncevich (Dr. Roncevich s Office.) Gina Todd ♦ (Big Wheels). Greg Widmer (Big Wheels). Jenifer Wolf (Big Wheels). a 70 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Heli llvonen was visiting Paxton High through the Youth for Understanding Program. She lives in Lieksa, Finland and this year she stayed with Sonja Rawls and her family. YFU sponsors students to go to other countries for one year. The National Honor Society initiated Heli at their first induction. In speech she participated in Dramatic Interpretation portraying Joan of Arc. She played the clarinet in the band. At contest in February she received a first in a clarinet choir, trio, and duet. She also received a first place in her clarinet solo in which she got a perfect score. One day after my arrival Paxton welcomed me well, with Marching Dand camp in the hot sun and heat, that I was not used to. Then, there were Paxton's special tourist attractions, corn and bean fields. They really impressed me and made corn my favorite dish. In the beginning I was busy and I have stayed busy throughout the year. After a nice and long marching band season, not forgetting our victorious football season, I joined the speech team. I memorized the piece Joan of Arc, with a french accent. Memorizing this in English proved to be a difficult difficult task for me. Being on the speech team was a lot of fun but hard work. After speech season I was asked to give speeches about Finland, my home country. I don’t want to forget school itself itself. U.S. History was my pain and Art was the one I loved. Playing my clarinet in band and preparing for contest was fun too. Thank you Paxton and your people for all the experiences I had during this year. You did a fine job representing your country, the United States. 71 72 ♦ ♦ Front Row: Mrs. Emerlck-sponsor. Hell llvonen. Llso Anderson. Tiffany Adorns. Peggy Gronemeyer. Second row: Sonjo Rawls. Jenifer Wolf. Galen Litwiller. Amy Stevenson. Becky Litwlller. Third row: Ursulo Roncevlch. Brod Forsyth. Wade Bleich. Rob Reber. Darcl Eichelberger. Mona Jones. ▼ Todd Thorstenson. Jim Arends. Mory Matter, Denise Schneider. Llso + Marlor and Kathy Pilkington. §♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Officers were Galen Lifwiller-presidenf. Peggy Grone-meyer-vlce president. Tiffany Adams-secretory. Rob Reber-treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY At the foil induction nine students become new members. The second induction raised the membership to twenty-one. Inductions were held In the library with parents as special guest. During the year members went to the U. of III., sold calenders to make money for the scholarship given to a senior, tutored students, and collected money for the save the Statue of Liberty project. On May 16 the annual banquet was held and new officers were installed. MENTAL HEALTH The responsibility of the Menfol Heolth Club is to be cheerful ond friendly. The dub members feel they hove fulfilled their obligations of bringing happiness. A requirement for joining the dub is to ploy dues. A money making project was the Treasurer Chest. The members went to the Ford County Nursing Home for bingo games and awarded gifts to the winners. The club held eight birthday parties for special students and a Christmas party with a gift exchange and giving gifts to cooks, administrators, custodians, and secretaries. They took trips to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, planetarium, and aquarium. Also, they took o fun day at Lake of the Woods in Mahomet and invited Heli llvonen, YFU student, as a special guest. As a polite gesture they send flowers to persons associated with school, following deaths of a close relative. The 1984-85 officers are Laura Noble, president; Teresa Nelson, vice-president; Amy Combs, treasurer; Chris Milchuck. secretary; Penny Haskins, reporter. First row; Mr. Kingston (sponsor). Joy Devine. Connie Frichtl, Julio Muller. Tlno Guillaume. Glno Sondidge. Cothy Hood. Stephanie Kidd. Deonno Horton. Second row: Louro Noble. Lisa Arnold. Aledo Starkey. Trod Uden. Chris Milchuck. Lourle Withers. Trlno Kidd. Amy Combs. Debbie Ford. Third row: Debbie Merkle. Tisho Wheeler. Mike Adkins. Kim Howe. Heidi Zoellick. Kathy White. Sharon Withers. Michelle Lantz. Fourth row: Mory Isenhower. Christy Miller. Jim Milligon. Scort Campbell. Milton Irvin. Roger Adkins. Poul Luecke. Lourle Wilken. Glno Todd. First Row: Mrs. Frisbie. Cooch. Chuck Douglos. Roger Mullins. Julie Reber. Debbi Short. Julie Henderson. Koro Hortz, Mrs. Emerick. Cooch. Second Row: Laurel Drown. Glenn Overman. Mono Jones. Amy Stevenson. Phil Meyer. Rick Vaughn. Stocey Henson. Third Row: Deth Potter. Kris Joyce. Adrienne Silence. Decky Litwiller. Sonja Rowls. Dorci Eichelberger. Anne Rinkenberger. Susan Meyer. Fourth row: Moureen Loudermilk. Shelly Litwiller. Jodie Detrs. Rob Reber. Golen Litwiller. Roy Dort. James Duff. Fifth row: Lisa Anderson. Doug Rinkenberger. Peggy Gronemeyer. Steve Potrick. Wode Dleich. Mork Stevenson. Domjan Roncevich. Top row: Drod Forsyth, Jim Arends. Troy Porsons. Not pictured: Vernon Rhodes. Joy Holland. MATH TEAM ICTM State Results Held on Moy 4. 1985 of ISU Poxton received 7fh place out of 66 schools. Vernon Rhodes- 6th place Algebra II Algebro II Team- 2nd ouf of 32 teoms L. Anderson. V. Rhodes. S. Rowls. W. Dleich. D. Litwiller. J. Arnds Fr. So. Relay Teoms 4th out of 18 teoms P. Meyer. S. Litwiller. J. Henderson. D. Short 8 Person Jr. Sr. Team- 4th out of 25 teoms G. Litwiller. W. Dleich, R. Reber, A. Stevenson. P. Gronemeyer. V. Rhodes. L. Anderson. J. Arends Colculotor Teom- 4th ouf of 20 teams J. Holland. T. Porsons. C. Douglos, S. Rowls, P. Meyer Other Students competing of state S. Meyer. R. Vaughn. L. Drown, A. Rinkenberger. G. Overman. D. Potter. K. Joyce. D. Roncevich. K. Hortz, J. Reber. R. Dott. J. Detts A. Silence. M. Stevenson. S. Henson. M. Jones. D. Short. Porklond Regional Results Individual Medallion Winners Algebro I.- S. Litwiller. A. Rinkenberger, D. Potter Geometry- D. Roncevich. D. Short. J. Reber. M. Stevenson. J. Henderson. Kris Joyce- 3rd place Algebro II.- L. Anderson. S. Rowls. D. Litwiller. W. Dleich. M. Jones. Jim Arends- 3rd place. Vernon Rhodes- 1st place Pre Calculus- G. Litwiller. P. Gronemeyer. R. Reber Geometry Teom- tied for 3rd K. Joyce. D. Roncevich. D. Short, J. Reber. M. Stevencon. J. Henderson Algebro II. Teom- 1st place V. Rhodes. J. Arends. W. Dleich. S. Rowls, L. Anderson. D. Litwiller 8 person Fr. So.- tied for 2nd K. Joyce. D. Short. M. Stevenson. D. Roncevich. S. Litwiller. S. Meyer. A. Rinkenberger, R. Voughn 8 person Jr. Sr.- 1st ploce G. Litwiller. R. Reber. P. Gronemeyer. L. Anderson, W. Dleich. A. Stevenson, V. Rhodes, S. Rowls 2 person Jr. Sr.- 1st ploce G. Litwiller (j L. Anderson Colculotor- tied for 2nd S. Rowls. C. Douglos. T. Porsons. J. Holland, P. Meyer Area I Orals- Kris Joyce- 3rd ploce Areo II Orals- Vernon Rhodes- 3rd ploce Poxton received 2nd ploce overall out of 20 schools in Class A regional competition, held on March 16. 1985. wf First Row: Dove Skoog. Fronces Dosro. Sonjo Rowls. Wendy Doon, Hell llvonen. Jodi Guyot. Chris Mllchuck. Second row: Toro Young. Buddy Ronno. Deono Riley. Wode Dleich. Vernon Rhodes. Cris Zimmermon. Suzie Shell. Third row: Cooch Guyot. Corrie Collins. Beth Porter. Doug Green. Jill Collins. Jim Arends. Sue Meyer. Kris Joyce. Cooch Horber. Not pictured: Tiffony Adorns, Joy Hollond. Speech team competition began in Dec. instead of Nov. because of football playoffs. The teom competed in the following meets: Bloomington, Normal, Ookwood, Paxton, Reed Custer, Kankakee, and Wau-seca Conference. The team captured 1st place at the 1st annual Mustang Invite and won the Wauseca Conference title for the 5fh straight year. In the conference meet all category titles were won by Paxton. After redistricting Paxton wos assigned to a new area for regional competition. On Feb. 1 they traveled to Soufh-Chicago and stayed in a Holidome. On Feb. 2 these team members competed at Rich South: Kris Joyce. Deono Riley. Doug Green. Jill Collins. Cris Zimmerman, Sonja Rawls, Suzie Shell, Tiffany Adams. Corrie Collins. Wendy Doan and Jim Arends. The team advanced in 8 sectional categories. The trip to Tinley Pork was also an overnight stay. On Feb. 19 the annual speech team tea awards ceremony was held. Jodi Guyot wos Most Improved from 1984. Jim Arends was the Outstanding New-comer. Outstanding performers were Tiffany Adams and Sonja Rawls. The team captain was Tiffany Adams. 75 I'm so excited and I just can't hide it!! ON TO STATE ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ The Paxton Mustangs rolted Into the state playoffs with an 8.1 record. Fust came the Leroy Panthers, who had a hl9h {powered offense The mustangs defense forced turnover after turnover. The Mustangs offense turned the turnovers into touchdowns El Poso came marching on ro a ratn.filled The defense again forced six turnovers in a 26-0 victory. Paxton then had to ploy Maroa-Forsyfh forxthd: chance to go to the state championship. Turnovers again helped the Mustangs to victory as they forced five fumblesond one interception To prepare for state the teartV hod the opportunity to practice on the astro ISU Honcock Stadium and the Amboy Clippers. The defense held a 7-6 lead until the fourth quarter when the turnovers finally went the other way resulting in a 16-7 loss. The Mustangs settled for a fantastic 11-2 season. The 1984 Mustangs had gone the furthest in Paxton football history. ■'Congratulations Mustongs ' field. The rain not the mud could srog turf field at the U of I. Memorial Sto-the Mustangs ftom getting o victory, dium. Then come the big game at wm We were never beaten. This page 1. Steve Nuss eludes a would be rockier for some extra yards. 2. Drad punting the boll. 3. The Mustang defense closes In. 4. Wingbock Jeff Schrodt reels in a long pass for some extra yards. 5. Split end Rob Reber turns defensive bock on this play. 6. Top row-Cooch Clint Forsyth. Andy Gooden. Rob Reber. Mike Dorte. Tom Meents. Todd Thorstenson. Thad Hill. Justin Holland, Coach Jerry Zimmerman. Middle-John Price. Jeff Rutkowske. Dennis Poison. John Martin. Greg Gontter. Ron Knuth ond Greg Widmer. Front-Manager Ray Bott. We just ran out of time Next page 1. Tight end Phil Hull being double covered for a touchdown reception. 2. The Mustangs' awesome defensive line: 76 Todd Thorstenson. 55 Tom Meents, 63 John Martin. 44 Rocky Matron ond 71 Mike Datte. 3. Steve Nuss kicks one of the mony extra points for the Mustangs. 4. Quarterback Drod Forsyth hands the ball off to fullback Rocky Marron as the Mustang offensive line opens up a hole for him. 5. Punter? Thad Hill at practice. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ The Mustangs were said to be too small in size to be o contender. They proved everyone wrong of the very start with on impressing and surprising victory over Mohomet-Seymour. Proving themselves agoin by taking out the Sages of Monticello. Although these games counted for naught, the games to win had to be the conference games. So they come ........ Danville Schormon, Westville, and George- town all falling to the hands of the Mustangs. Then come the showdown with the. also undefeated, Watseko Warriors. The Mustongs were to come out victorious in a nailbitrer. But the Mustang mistake free gomes were to come to an end. Too many mistakes would cause the Mustongs only regular season loss, to Clifton. They came bouncing back with a handily victory over Hoopeston. Then come Gibson City, the game that would decide whether the Mustangs go to the ployoffs. The Mustangs were not to be denied. They would carry an 8-1 record into the playoffs after shutting out the Greyhounds. £ £ £ £ Most Valuable Player Dennis Poison Most Improved Player Rocky Marron Best Offensive Back Steve Nuss Best Offensive Lineman Dennis Poison Best Defensive Bock Dennis Poison Best Defensive Lineman John Martin The Little Mustangs have a winning season. 1. Chad Palmer receives instructions from Coach Zlck. 2. Tom Dewey under pressure. 3. Mustang offense in oction. 4. 75 Dull gets o takedown. 5. Lorry Adams delivers o crushing blow. 6. The Mustangs closing In. The J.V. started the season with a 14-6 loss to Mohomet-Seymour. They started o four gome winning streak with victories over Danville Schlarman 28-14, Westville 19-0, Georgetown 22-12, and Watseka 16-14. The streak was broken by Clifton Central 32-7 and a Hoopeston-Eost Lynn loss. The season was topped off with a victory over Gibson City. JV spikers turn out o 12-7 season The Junior-Varsity volleyball record was 12-7 over oil and 10-4 In conference ploy. Co-captains were Kris Motter and Julie Abel. Leading in stats were Julie Henderson and Debbi Short in spiking; Pam Mitchell and Abel in serving. It was a successful season for the young spikers. losing five of their seven matches in very close games. Victories which were most exciting for the team this year were the second Wotseko encounter and the Rantoul match. Mohomet-Seymour Westvllle Georgetown Wotseko Oockley-Lodo Hoopeston-Eosf Lynn Donville Schlormon Ronroul Gibson City iai5 5-15 17-15 15-6 15-9 15-9 6-15 15-5 5-15 15-15 17-15 10-15 154) 15-4 15-1 154) 15-4 15-9 10-15 10-15 Clifton Central Vestvllle Ur bo no Georgetown Wotseko Hoopeston-Eost Lynn Donville Schlormon Gibson City Unity Qlfton Central 11-15 15-12 15-5 15-11 16-14 15-1 15-12 15-1 15-12 10-15 11-15 15-3 15-11 15-7 15-1 15-3 15-9 0-15 16-14 1-15 15-5 12-15 5-15 1. Karo in ready position. 2. Short leaps for the block. 0. Spikers prepare for action. 4. Abel looks on to victory. 5. Pam. ready ond woiting for the serve. 6. The J.V. spikers ore ready to play. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Paxton spikers work hard for o victory 1. Lynn Marshall serves one up. 2. Kristin Molck wolfs for the whistle. 3. Julie Henderson. Debbi Short. Jennifer Rheeling. Tracy Hofer. Jen-ifer Wolf, ond Mr. Sheilds wolf onxiously for the spikers to score. 4. Tracy Hofer. Julie Henderson, and Debbi Short wait for the rest of the team. 5. Lefty. Jenifer Wolf, gets ready to serve. NEXT PAGE 1. Lisa Morlor and Jana Henson .... No. were not tired.” 2. Jana Henson concentrates before the serve. 3. Mary Matter % .. . Down. Ready. 4. Jenifer Wolf. Lynn Marshall, ond Jana Henson excited about the game. 5. Down Marshall ond Mary Matter Where's the ball?” 6. Jana Henson rests os the other team serves. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ The varsity volleyball team finished the season with an excellent 17-4 record, and was the Conference Chomps with a 13-1 conference record. The spikers lost its opener to Mohomet-Seymour and lost its only conference match to Watseka before going on a 13-gome winning streak, which was ended by Unity. Other high points of the season were defeating Urbana and Rantoul and beating Hoopeston-East Lynn in both rounds of conference play. A number of matches were played with the best 3 out of 5 games because the state tournament series went to 3 out of 5. This team set several records in the serving area, and both setters moved to the top of the setting records. The parents gave the team strong support with hall decorations, flowers, and pizza parties and made the regional final game memorable, though sad, with ''goodie” bags. The scorekeeper was Tammy Jinks, and the statisticians were Gina Sandidge and Tina Vaughn. Most Valuable- Dawn Marshall Most Improved- Jana Henson Jennifer Rheeling Best Hitter- Lisa Marlar Best Server- Jenifer Wolf Best Setter- Kristin Molck Best Offensive Player- Lisa Marlar Best Defensive Player- Dawn Marshall All - Conference: Dawn Marshall - First Team Lisa Marlar - First Team Kristin Molck - Second Team Jenifer Wolf - Honorable Mention All - Area Team (News Gazefter): Lisa Marlor Spiker Spirit Award- Mary Matter 85 Endurance is all it takes THIS PAGE 1. Co-coptain Leanna McClure led the pock up the hill. 2. Tommy and Shelley helped the team to o winning season. 3. Two improved runners Jodie Detts ond Mory Kemnetz. 4. Toro ond Liso helped each other through the race. 5. Injured Leonno ond Peggy encouraged runner Jodie Guyot. NEXT PAGE 1. Libby Dewey, one of Poxton's few 4-yeor letter-winners. 2. Poxton’s finest conquer the hill. 3. Toro Young elbowed her way for position during o five mile practice. 4. With on eighth place finish or the Wauseca meet, freshmon Sue Meyer received honorable mention. 5. Sophomore Leigh White finishes up in o tough race. 66 Although they wete hampered by illness and injury all seas6n, the 1964 girls' cross country team tied a school record for dual meet wins and finished 11-5 for the season. Included in the wins were two victories over Closs AA rival Champaign Central. Most valuable runner junior Leanna McClure captured her second consecutive Wauseca Conference title, the Bismarck Invitational title, and finished eighth in the regional meet. Senior Tammy Watkins was an all-conference selection and junior Shelley Thompson and newcomer freshman Susan Meyer were honorable-mention conference choices. Seniors Libby Dewey and Peggy Gronemeyer ended careers as the first four-letter winners in PHS history. Juniors Mary Kemnetz and Lisa Anderson added depth to the squad as did the team's most improved runner, sophomore Jodie Betts. Libby Dewey was elected by the team as their Homecoming Cross Country Queen for the 1984 season. Most Valuable Runner Leanna McClure Most Improved Runner Jodie Betts After a mile warm-up and stretching exercises. Libby gets the daily workout explained by Coach Guyot. Cross Country Team's Motto: Pain is My Friend THIS PAGE: 1. In the rugged Ronfoul F-S meet. Horrison earned 8th place. 2. Drod was a 3 year lefterman and member of 1000 1000 club. 3. Darcy worked hard to achieve top mileage leader. 4. James and Doug fought for a rewarding 1st place. NEXT PAGE: 1. Chad ran hord over the summer to bring his time down. 2. The pack ran smart by starting in the back ond gradually chol-lenged for 1st. 3. James and Croig tore up the course with extra mileage. 4. Tim Harrison and James Duff qualified for a tough sectional meet. 5. Out for the first time. Sophomore Dave Skoog showed his endurance. This was a heartbreaking year for the boys team. Three of the top seven runners from last year were gone and the team had little experience. They had lost three meets by one point and ended the season with six wins and eight losses in dual meets. The team ended up fourth in the conference and had an outstanding chance of making Sectional, but due to the injury of the number two man, Doug Rinkenberger, they were unable to fill the spot. The year also had some bright spots as the team showed competitiveness and gradually grew stronger as the younger runners gained experience. Although the team missed making Sectional. James Duff and Tim Harrison qualified in a very tough Sectional race and finished forty-fourth and eighty-second respectively. £ 1 Most Valuable James Duff Most Improved Chad Rigglemon In homecoming activities Coach Guyot chauffeurs team members in the newly acquired golf cart. Mustangs improve record page 90 1. Phil Hull purs up a shot. 2. Kirk showing his free rhrow form. 3. Rocky boilers up ro rhe bosker. 4. Senior Rob Reber shows his quickness. 5. Kirk pumps one in from rhe ourside. 6. The loneliness of Musrong boskerboll. 7. Drad worming up wirh o loy up. page 91 1. Phil Hull lers one loose. 2. Rocky Morron rokes rhe boll down courr. 3. The Musrong rop rebounder Phil Hull pulls down onorher one. 4. Joe Emberson magically guides rhe boll rhrough rhe oir. 5. Rocky shows his karare skills. 6. Pre-gome pep ralk. Because of the state football playoffs, the varsity basketball team had only three practices before the first game. The win over Georgetown, with the coaching ability of newcomer Coach Zick, broke a thirty game losing streak. Then they had losses to Westville, Hoopeston, and Watseka, before they had a win over Buckley-Loda. With Coach Zick's influence they were able to partici- pate in a Christmas tournament at Lexington. They won the first gome against Deland-Weldon and finished fourth in the tournament. The next win over Ford Central moved the record to 4-5. In the regional game at Mahomet Seymour, the Mustangs played Rankin. They played tough, but ended with a loss by six points. The final record of the 84-85 season was 6-17. £ £ MVP Brad Forsyfh Most Improved Steve Patrick Best Defensive Player Rocky Marron Top Rebounder Phil Hull Top Freefhrow Shooter Brad Forsyth Young Mustongs end seoson with respect The Junior Vorsity baskefboll team hod o record of 8 and 11. They were coached by Joy Douer. The JV team lost some tough games by o matter of points. A few members were moved up to the varsity level, which hurt the team partially. Even so the players and coach ended the season respectfully. 1. Tom Dewey puts up a shot, while other players wait for a rebound. 2. Coach Bauer encourages the team to victory during a time-out. 3. Rheeling stretching to pull one down. 4. Overman muscles down a rebound as Rheeling and Harrison look on to help. Attitude proves We Con This year's girls Basketball JV team came through with an excellent 1. 17-4 record. This included a conference record of 14-0, even though 2. there were a number of injuries. The sophomores are looking forward to 3. bright varsity careers and the freshman are looking to improve even 4. more on this years' progress. 5. 6. 7. Coach instructs the players on to victory. Audra goes up for the shot. The Mustangs waiting on a rebound. Good defense by Sue Meyer. Another two points. Julie, waiting on the next play. Tara, up for an easy two. Lady Cagers Tie This page 1. Shelley proved to be a threat from the outside 2. Down, shooting over the defense 3. Mory ond Shelley fight for the rebound 4. Cathy, waiting for a pass For Conference Chomps Next page 1. Down, putting one up from the inside 2. Lynn, drawing a foul 3. Matter, positioning for a rebound 4. Lynn played agressive defense 5. A tough defense helped the team to success Senior Athletes Cathy Hood Dawn Marshall Mary Matter Denise Schneider This years' girls baskerball team was prerty much a young ream with only three seniors and the rest were juniors. Mary Matter was the only player who had started a Varsity ballgame before this year. Tri-captains were Dawn Marshall, Mary Matter and Denise Schneider. The season started off slow and looked as though there weren't any hope for a good year, but the ream grew stronger and come out of it as co-conference champs. The players got along very well and that helped them to a winning season with a record of 12-2 in the conference and 17-6 overall. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Best Awards ft A ft Most Valuable Players Mory Marrer and Down Marshall Best Defensive Player Kristin Molck and Shelley Thompson Leading Rebounder Mory Matter Most Improved Denise Schneider Free Throws Lynn Marshall £ ft VVWWWWWft Heading To gel ready for football season, over the summer the Varsity cheerleaders went to UCA camp at Eastern. They learned many routines and cheers. In the beginning of the season, their cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Frank, had to have surgery so Mrs. Bailey took her place, until she returned. They put on many routines and skits at the pep assemblies to get the fans ready for the game. Some of the titles of the assemblies were Hee Haw”, Wizard of Oz”, There's one in every football ream . Pillowcase for success people . They also did commercials and a dance routine. They did a good job on cheering on the ream. During the season they had two extra cheerleaders (Randy Westmoreland and Dave Vibbert) to help get the crowd rowdy for the games. Captain Jill Weisenbarn and the rest of the squad put locker decorations up to show their support. Overall they had a successful year, and the big game at stare will be remembered. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆■sir SENIORS Feel like Although there were mony gomes lost the Vorsity cheerleaders kept going strong. They hod oil been cheerleaders before so they were ready to go. The Varsity and J. V. both sold stationary tablets to raise money to buy new uniforms. Their biggest sale was at the games, selling raffle tickets for cakes to be given out of half time. Even though the team lost they still keep the crowd going. winning 1. The Varsity cheerleaders- top: Mona Jones, middle: Brenda Riggleman, Jill Weisenborn (captain) bottom: Terri Merkle and Traci Dice. 2. We're gonna getcha, we're gonna getcho nowll 3. Our cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Frank. 4. Practicing for the game. 5. If you feel like winning . . . That Mustang Team Is Hot To Go! Storting off the football season, there was only one experienced person that had been a cheerleader in the past. It took a lot of work and time to get the squad on their feet. All during the summer they practiced to get it right. They started off slow but after they got going, they were a very improved squad. The Basketball cheerleaders went to camp over the summer at EIU. They went as one Varsity squad and were evaluated at a varsity level. The awards given were ribbons and spirit sticks. They received five 1st places, two 2nd places, and one third. The last day of the week they received the spirit stick for the spirit they showed. They put on a routine Beat It and got chosen to perform at awards night. They received 2nd overall. They would like to thank Mrs. Bailey for helping when Mrs. Frank was unable. JV Foorboll cheerleaders: Lynefte Wilken. Tommy Emberson. Kim Kofoof. Michelle Houser. Wendy Doan. 5SSSSSSSSSS$S$$$SSSS JV Doskefboll cheerleaders: Kari McCormick. Julie Aeber. Lynetfe Wilken. Amy Ashmore. Karo Hortz. PHS Winners In Intramurals Vorsify Ping Pong Singles Ist-Ken Mossey 2nd-Drod Forsyth 1st (Girls)-Carrie Marshall Doubles Ist-Doug Rinkenberger-Donny Hylbert 2nd-Vernon Rhodes-Phil Jorboe 1st (Girls)-Corrle Morsholl-Trocy Hofer J.V. Ping Pong Singles Ist-Danny Hylbert 2nd-Alan Jarboe Doubles Ist-Paul Luecke-Donny Hylbert 2nd-Alon Jorboe-Poul Yates First Place Badminton (J.V.) Jodie Betts, Thereso Evitt, Kris Joyce, Frank Dovis. J.V. Badminton Singles Isf-Fronk Davis 2nd-Sfeve Smith 1st (Girls)-Jodi Betts Doubles Isf-John Green-Brion Schroeder 2nd-Bob Corleton-Chad Palmer 1st (Girls)-Theresa Evitt-Kris Joyce Varsity Badminton Singles Ist-Brad Forsyth 2nd-Jeff Rutkowske 1st (Girls)-Gina Todd Doubles Ist-Brad Forsyth-Jeff Schrodt 2nd-Steve Huss-Phll Hull 1st (Girls)-Carrie Wllson-Gina Todd First Place Badminton and Ping Pong (V) Ken Mossey, Tracy Hofer. Brod Forsyth, Jeff Schrodt. Second Place J.V. Volleyball Team Julie Abel. Teresa Anderson. Audra Hull. Michelle Marshall. Sandy Hofer, Tommy Emberson. Second Ploce V. Volleyball Team Darcy Rust. Mary Matter. Tim Harrison. Jenifer Wolfe. Carrie Wilson. Down Marshall. Thod Hill. Justin Holland. First Place J.V. Volleyball (below) Mark Stevenson. Tom Dewey. Kirk Peters. Debbi Short. Pam Mitchell, Julie Henderson, Koro Hartz, Kris Matter. Karl McCormick. First Place Vorsify Volleyball (below) Cheryl Patterson. Mike Batte, Lisa Morlor. Jill Weisenborn. Brenda Riggleman. Not Pictured: Jeff Rutkowske. Tom Meents, Jana Henson. TRACKSTERS END SEASON, 3RD IN SECTIONALS SENDING 3 TO STATE This Poge 1. 1. Dorcy Rust and Mike Woolworth shoot our of the blocks. 2. Rocky Marron stroins for extra distance. 2. 3. Jarboe shows us his hurdle ability. 3. 4. Rob Reber always proved to be strong anchor for the relays. 4- 5. Coming up the straight-away. Parsons shows his determination. 5. 6. Leod-off runner Drad Forsyth hands off the Craig Hadden during the two mile relay. Kevin Wolf flies over the high jump bar. Tim Harrison breaks the ribbon during the two mile run. Doug. Drad, James ond Mike line up ot the start for the 1600 meter run. Doug Rinkenberger finishes up in the 3200 meter run. Justin and Darcy participated in the relays which usually placed high. __ A Senior Athletes Drad Ashmore. Roger Mullins. Justin Holland. Dorcy Rust. Rob Reber, Troy Parsons. The boys frock teom hod o successful seoson. Their record for duol meets wos 5-5 but they excelled in the invitofionols with strong 3rd ploce finishes of the Greyhound Invitational, Wauseca Conference and Sectional. The strength of the team relied on the field events, hurdles and relays. Three athletes made if to the state meet this year. They were Drad Forsyth in the Triple jump, Phil Hull in the disc discus and Justin Holland in the 300 low Hurdles. The school record for the 300 low hurdles was broken by Rob Reber with a time of 40.9 (the old record was 41.0) Top 7 Points Achievers James Duff Drad Forsyth Justin Holland Phil Hull Steve Nuss Rob Reber Darcy Rust (Right) Coach Guyof Girl's Track Team This Page: 1. Julie Abel our record holder in Discus. 2. Sprinters Kris ond Audro Storting off. 3. Leanna McClure our miler. 4. Julie Reber was shocked the bor didn't foil. 5. Debbi Short with good form. Has 2 State Qualifiers Next Page: 1. Senior Mory Motter crosses the finish line. 2. Kori McCormick olmost over the bor. 3. Audro Hull with the shot. 4. Only two more lops. 5. Senior Liso Morlar out of the blocks. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ SENIOR ATHLETES Liso Mory Tommy Morlor Motter Watkins The girls track team started out with a win against Waf-seka. They continued this streak through out the season, with all wins and with one tie. In the bigger meets Paxton got 6th in the Lady Greyhound Classic and at St. Joe they received 6th. In sectionals Paxton was 4th and we had two state qualifiers Julie Abel in disus and Leanna McClure in the mile ond two mile. Trockettes- Laurel Drown, Tanya Thorstenson, Jodi Lantz. Con-nie Pilkingfon. Jodi Guyof, Chris Zimmerman, Debbie Merkle, Julia Muller, Sharon Withers, Tiffany Adams, Laura Adkins, Traci Uden, Leah Rasmus, Lisa Arnold, Michelle Lantz, Kathy Pilking-ton, Carrie Collins. £ £ £ £ WW 2ftI fywvw £ Six Top Point Winners Julie Abel Lisa Marlar Leanna McClure Kristin Molck Shelley Thompson Debbi Short Meers Them PHS Invirorionols Place Tri Valley 22 33 Manteno 6th Uni High 25 30 Chrisman 12th Georgetown 28 29 Paxton 13th Hoopeston 28 31 Dismark 8fh Unity 25 33 Spartan Hoopeston 27 28 Classic 19th Georgetown 20 36 U-High 10th Chrisman 40 15 Bulldog Rankin 38 21 Classic 14th Clifton Wauseca Central 38 23 Conference 4th St. Joe 28 21 Regional 6th Rankin 29 27 Cissna Park 39 16 Meers Them PHS Invirorionols Place Tri-Valley 26 29 Manteno 6th Uni-High 19 43 Chrisman 3rd Hoopeston 21 34 Paxton 4th Champaign Dismark 3rd Central 29 28 Metamora 6th Unify 37 21 Regional 10th Hoopeston 20 35 Champaign 37 22 Urbana 23 32 Mahomet-Seymour 7-15 10-15 13-15 Westville 15- 8 15- 2 15- 5 Georgetown 15- 4 15- 3 15- 9 Watseka 15- 7 7-15 14-16 Duckley-Loda 15-12 13-15 15-10 15- 5 Hoopeston.East Lynn 12-15 15- 7 15- 8 15- 1 Danville Schlarman 15- 1 15- 0 15- 2 Rantoul 15- 4 7-15 15- 6 15-13 Gibson City 15- 8 16-14 Clifton Central 15- 9 15- 9 9-15 15-10 Westville 15- 1 15-10 18-16 Urbana 15- 4 15- 5 Georgetown 15- 0 15- 3 15-11 Watseka 15- 2 15-11 Hoopesfon-East Lynn 15- 8 15-12 15- 7 Danville Schlarman 15- 1 15- 6 15- 5 Gibson City 15-11 15- 2 Unity 5-15 10-15 Clifton Central 15- 1 15-12 14-16 15- 8 Milford 15- 3 15-10 15- 6 Cissna Park 14-16 15-12 12-15 7-15 We They We They 28 14 Mahomet- 49 13 Hoopeston Seymour 14 0 E-L 28 0 Monficelio Gibson City 14 8 Schlarman 53 14 35 0 Westville 25 0 Leroy 33 8 Georgetown 42 28 El Paso 31 30 Watseka 7 16 Maroa- 7 27 Clifton Forsyfh (Central) Amboy OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Cissna Park 27 50 Georgetown 53 36 Cresent City 39 43 Georgetown 45 37 Octavio 62 24 Watseka 58 30 Fisher 60 46 Cissna Park 40 42 Ford Central 47 53 Hoopeston-E.L. 65 50 Mahomet 52 44 Westville 56 29 Westville 55 39 Schlarman 47 34 Monticello 54 58 Gibson City 57 45 Watseka 62 28 Clifton 67 35 Hoopeston-E.L. 78 40 Saybrook 72 31 Schlarman 59 31 Mahomet 61 44 Gibson City 42 46 Gibson City 44 49 Clifton 39 40 OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Georgetown 67 51 Clifton 58 66 Westville 53 70 Manteno 62 58 Hoopeston-E.L. 47 82 Georgetown 77 65 Duckley-Loda 69 66 Westville 54 67 Deland-Weldon 67 49 Fisher 54 62 Hanigan 57 84 Watseka 67 78 Saybrook 42 46 Hoopeston-E.L. 49 78 Ford Central 54 50 Schlarman 50 67 Gibson City 51 69 Gibson City 48 61 Schlarman 65 76 Clifton 53 65 Cissna Park 59 74 Rankin 58 64 Gris Track Paxfon 65, Watseka 62 Paxton 83, Uni-High 43, Georgetown 35 Paxton 69, Clifton 59 Poxton 132, Schlarman 72, Ouckley-Loda 16, Rankin 2 Paxton 68, Unity 58 Poxton 92, St. Anne 36 Paxton 74, H-EL 73, Duckley-Loda 18 Poxton 84, Watseka 84, Ford Central 41, Chofsworth 31 hvirarionals Lady Greyhound Classic - 6th Spartan Classic - 8th Conference - 4th Sectionals - 4th Boys Track Paxton 31, Watseka 114 Paxton 59' 2, Georgetown 65, Uni-High 53' i Paxton 67, Clifton 79 Paxton 87, H-EL 69, Rankin 21 Paxton 59, St. Anne 93, Unity 23 Paxton 55, St. Joe 91 Paxton 111, Ford Central 34 hvirarionals Paxton Fr So - 6th Cardinal Relays - 2nd Hoopeston Relays - 5th Spartan Classic - 8th Gibson - 3rd Dwight - 5th Conference - 3rd Sectionals - 3rd TEAHOUSE Of THE AUGUST MOON This page 1. Hokoida pops Seiko one. 2. Soklni delivers her speech os the musicians look on. 3. Lofus Blossom. Geisha girl. First Class.” 4. Sgr. Gregovich receives orders from Col. Purdy, os Copt. Fisby awaits his. Next Poge 1. Copt. Fisby enjoys o mossoge from his newly received Geiho Girl. 2. The musicians in action. 3. Fisby gets chewed out by the ladies league. 4. Ladies league members on the offense. Cost Sakini - Carrie Collins Fisby • Jim Arends Purdy - Dove Annis Gregovich • Jay Holland Lofus Blossom • Sue Shell Village People Higa Jiga • Jodi Guyot Hokoida • Steve Nuss Seiko - Alan Meyer Omura - Shelly Thompson Keoro • Stacey Henson Oshira • Mary Matter Sumara - Joy Holland Sfoge Managers - Alan Meyer Troci Griffin Student Directors - Traci Griffin Alon Meyer Crew Leaders Costumes • Deana Riley Props • Peg Gronemeyer Publicity - Alan Meyer Fund Roising - Peg Gronemeyer Ushers - Leoh Rasmus Construction - Fred Magers Tim French Director - Mr. Dave Horber Props - Lourel Drown. Deth Potter. Kristen Foster Make-up • Deanne Mize. Leah Rasmus. Jill Collins Costumes - Peg Gronemeyer. Laurel Drown. Deth Potter. Alan Meyer, Kristen Foster Stage - Fred Mogers Ushers - Jill Collins Fund Roising - Deana Riley. Alon Meyer Progroms - Alan Meyer. Peg Gronemeyer. Leoh Rasmus Construction - Tim French. Chad Rigglemon. Fred Mogers. John Price. Corrie Collins. Dove Annis. Joy Holland. Steve Nuss. Dill Worner. Leoh Rasmus. Alan Meyer. Traci Griffin. Deth Potter. Peg Gronemeyer. Laurel Drown The Teashouse of the August Moon is o comedy by John Patrick, bosed on the novel by Vern Sneider. Winner of both the Pulitzer Prize ond the New York Critics Circle Award, this is one of the most successful stage plays of all time. The story pursues the career of an Army Occupation officer stationed in a remote town in Okinawa. His duty is to teach Democracy to the natives, and there is a stern Colonel breathing down his neck to insure the strict enforcement of the Manual of Occupation. Duf, the young officer has not prepared himself for the charm of the people. Within a matter of days he finds himself the owner of a Geisha girl, and a teahouse. The gala opening of the teahouse is, of course, the moment chosen by the Colonel to make his inspection of the village. 109 1985 Junior ■ Senior Prom You're the Inspiration wos the theme for the 1985 junior-senior class prom on April 27. It was held in the Knights of Columbus at Rantoul and was decorated in pur-pie. pink and silver helium balloons. The guests were entertained by the band, Honky Tonk Heroes. The prom was organized by Mrs. Pool with the help of Mr. Tuggle, Mr. Rundquist, and Mr. Smith. YOU'RE THE INSPIRATION 1985 Prom Court: Todd Thorstenson, Jill Weisenborn. John Mortin. Brendo Rigglemon. Mike Qotte, Down Morsholl. King Jeff Rutkowske. Queen Denise Schneider. Prince Rocky Morron. Princess Becky Lifwiller. Jeff Schrodt. Lori Volentine. Mott Rubarts, Leonno McClure. Brod Forsyth. Lynn Marshall. The super stars of '84: Mary Lou, Walter, Bruce, Mary Lou Retton won the all-around gold medal and led the gymnastic team to a silver medal; she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took o silver medal for the vault. Dears' Walter Poyton eyes New Orleans Saints' Whitney Paul as he carries the his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12.312 held by Jim Mission specialist Druce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1964. In the photo he Is seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. ■■■ Steve, Tigers, Montana, Ronald, and Scott The World Series in 1984 sow the Detroit Tigers beot the Son Diego Podres four gomes to one. The Chicago Cubs come close to getting into the series but the Podres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs I ro the Tigers. The photo shows Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping f joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck 1 hitter. STANDFORD. California — JAN. 20 — PROTECTION — Son Francisco 49ers quarterback. Joe Montano, wos the MVP of the Super Dowl XIX Champion- J ship. He is getting protective blocking from John Ayers (68). r OF y ho President Ronold Reogan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote the nation s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reogan at the victory celebration on election night. November 6. 1984. Olypmic Gold ond the silver glove brightened '84 The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 ond she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummel-ing by wind, salt, air. and acid, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering wos badly corroded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. It included a new gold-plated torch. In August of '84 the mens gymnastic team received a gold medal over all. Dart Conner (left) received a gold on the parallel bars. In all-around competition Peter Vidmar (right) received a silver and another silver on the pommel horse. ■ Michael Jackson conducted his so-colled Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. The original ticket policy, which required fans to mail in $120 postal money order for four tickets with no guarantee that they could receive tickets, wos shelved ofter much criticism. Carl Lewis won four gold medals - the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. Olson's Loundry 6 Dry Cleaning Rt. 9 6 45 Pcxron, IL Paxton Bakery Paxton, IL phone 379-2622 Congratulations Seniors Paxton Concrete Ready Mix Inc. 745 N. Marker Paxron IL 60957 Congrarulorions Seniors Personal Finance Co. Dianne K. Schmohe, Manager John Deere Paxton Farm Equipment Co. 1300 S. Vermillion Sr. 379-2345 Tom’s Market Paxton, IL Famous for meors Pizza Man Lasogna, Spagherri, Sandwiches 379-4635 Desr Wishes to rhe Class of 1985! Pizzeria UNO Champaign Congrarulorions Class of 85 Popel s Ag. Center Gary and Judy Popel Congrarulorions Seniors Sav-Mor Healthmort Pharmacy Paxron, IL Shore Sales Company Airporr Indusrrial Park Congrarulorions ro Senior Class Arrhur J. Schmidr State Farm Insurance Switch Craft Inc. Congrarulorions Seniors True Value Hardware 152 N Marker Paxron, IL Montgomery Ward 119 S. Marker Paxron, IL Western Auto Dealer 203 N. Marker Srreer Poxron, IL 60957 Congrarulorions Seniors Wickie Roy Excavating 397-2261 Quick 6 140 S. Marker, Poxron, IL phone 379-3708 Baltimore Aircoil Co. Good Luck 1985 Graduates Al Grigolunos WPXN-FM 104.9 Poxron s Radio Srarion Fearuring all oldies from 1955-1982, local news, sporrs, weather and coverage of community events Desr of Luck Seniors Andrews Lumber G Hardware Darwin Rex Roy-owners Congrorulorions Grods Arcade Cafe Chuck Craig Luhrsen Desr of Luck, Goss of '85 Bette's Flowers and Gifts Derre and Bob Thompson, Sr. Birkey's Form Store Poxron, IL We want ro be your dealer Congrorulorions Seniors Brent's Appliance Maintenance 124 V Srore The Bridal Lane Everything for rhe formal occasion Poxron, IL Brown-Miller Funeral Home and Furniture Store Poxron, IL Congrorulorions Graduates Drs. Callahan, Lord, King McCabe Ranroul, IL office Congrorulorions Seniors Carlson's Men and Boys’ Clothing Poxron, IL. Schifs 102 Lounge Congrarulares rhe Class of 1985 The world is yours for rhe raking Chris's Hair Styling Raymond Cleary, Auctioneer ond BCY Chihnino Poxron, IL Convenient Food Mart Henry Emmie Horron 451 S Railroad Sr Deckers' Livestock, Inc. Phone (A C 815) 889 4111 Milford, IL 60953 Congrorulorions Class of '85 Dilks. Rodeen Gibson. LTD Evie's Crafts Gifts 124 W. Store Sr 379-3924 Poxron, IL 60957 Farmers-Merchonts National Bank Poxron, IL 60957 379 4343 Congrorulorions on rhe winning ream Paxton Firestone 207 N. Marker Srreer Poxron, IL 60957 Fiorillo and Associates Accounronrs ond Tox Consulronrs Poxron, IL 60957 Congrorulorions Musrongs First National Bank in Poxron, IL. 60957 Ford-Baier Funeral Home Furniture Srore Ambulance service Paxron-Buck-ley Gateway Inn Serving Poxron Best of Luck, Goss of '85 Georgia's Ladies Sportswear 124 N Marker Paxron Second Time Around Shoppe- in rear Gibson Fed. Savings b Loan 140 V Cenrer Paxron, IL Congrarularions Seniors Jim Graham's Barber Shop 150 N Marker, Paxron Hartz’s Paxron Eisner your complere food store 100 W Ottawa PD Good luck Seniors Headliners Hair Stylists Jackie Roy, Pot Phillips, Kathy Houser Good luck in the Years ro come From The Hen House in Paxron Congrarularions Musrongs Herges Package b Bar Poxron Drs. Heyman b Heyman Opromerrisrs Poxron, IL 60957 His b Hers Hairstyling Poxron, IL 60957 Done, Joner, Vicki Darlene Hudson Drug Shop Poxron IL 60957 A good place ro trade Good luck Your Friends From IGA J. Anthony Jewelry-Poxron Jewelry-GifrsWarches Complere Jewelry Repair Congratulations Seniors Philip Stagen Auction and Real Estate Congrarularions Seniors1 Kentucky Fried Chicken Langley's Service 251 S Marker Poxron, IL 60957 Larson's Men's b Boys' Clothing Visit our Jeon Lofr Loybourn's Apparel 151 N Marker Poxron IL 60957 Lee Agency Insurance Real Esrore 225 W Orrowo, Poxron, IL Margo's Hoirstyling Poxron 379 4051 Congratulations Class of 1985 Don Marshall Plumbing b Heating MGR Supply Company INC. Office Supplies Printing Poxron, IL Desr wishes ro our Seniors Olaf and Foellner Medical Arts Clinic, Ltd. Abel. Julie 34. 35. 36. 41. 69. 63. 93. 99. 102. 105. Adorns. Lorry 42. 44. 62. 92. Adorns. Tiffony 6. 12. 14. 16. 20. 21. 72. 75. 76. Adorns. Tonya 42. 44. Loufo. Adkins 6. 12. 14. 18. 20. 21. 104, 106. Adkins. Mike 34, 36. 73. 82. Adkins. Roger 26. 26. 73. Adkins. Steve 42. 44. Anderson. Doug 42. 44. 82. Anderson. Liso 26. 27. 28, 33. 60. 61. 62, 73. 69. 72. 74. 86. 87. 105. 115. Anderson, Scott 42, 44. 82. 92. Anderson. Teresa 34. 35. 36. 41. 69. 93. 99. Annis. Dove 26. 28. 31. 108. 109. 116. 120. Arends, Jim 2. 3. 26. 27. 28. 60. 61. 62. 63. 69. 72. 74. 75. 108. 109. 111. Arnold. Liso 6. 12. 14. 18. 20. 65. 73. Arsenault. Angelo 40. Ashmore. Amy 34. 35, 36. 98. 111. Ashmore. Drod 6, 12. Id. 20. 21. 60. 62. 68. 89. 101. 104. 105. Dochmon. Mott 26. 28. Ooker. Mike 105. Dosto. Frances 42. 43. 44. 48. 65. 75. 120. Dosto. Stephanie 26. 28. Done. Alice 26. 28. 33. 60. 62. 63. 105. Dorte. Mike 3. 6. 20, 21. 70. 79. 80. 81. 99. 104. 106, 111. Delz. Anthony 34. 35. 36, 82. Deneor. June 7. 12. 17. 18. 20, 21. 24. 62. 69. Dens. Jodie 34. 35. 36. 60. 62. 63. 74. 86. 87. 99. 104. 105. Bever. Mon 26. 28. 105. Dirch. Tim 26. 28. Dlockford. Jeff 2 42. 44. 66. 67. 82. 92. Dleich. Wode 26. 28. 69. 72. 74. 75. 78. Don. Donald 34. 35. 36. 41. Bon. Roy 6. 18. 20. 21, 74. 80. 104. Drown. Laurel 34. 35. 36. 60. 62, 74. 109. 120. Dryont. Dove 17. Id. 20. 70. Durr. Morlo 26. 28. 60. 76. Burton. Mike 6. Cambell. Scon 34. 36. 73. Corleton. Dob 34. 36. 41. 99. Clampirt. Dove 26. 28. 33. Cleory. Alyce 6. 12. 18 20. 70. 110. Coates. Mike 42. 44. 46. Collins. Corrie 26. 28. 33. 40 59. 60. 62. 63. 64. 65. 75. 108. 109. Collins. Jill 34. 35. 36. 60. 61. 62. 69. 75. 109. Colwell. Liso 2. 42. 45. 49. Combs. Amy 6. 12. 18. 57. 73. Crondoll. Undo 36. Crondoll. Lori 6. 12. 14. 18 Curtis. Denise 42. 44 Daniels. Down 42. 44. 65. Dorgon. Amy 26. 28. 59. 60. 62. 63. 64. Davidson. Barbara 42. 44. Dovidson. Cheri 36, 41. Dovis, Frank 2. 42. 44. 60. 99. Deoson. Mitch 42. 44. 49. 82. Debusky. John 42. 44, 82. DeLaCruz. Juonito 26. 28. 32. Denniston. Angie 42, 44. 93. 105. Deptulo. Tommy 42. 43, 44. 60. 62. 63. 105. Derro, Christie 42. 44. Devine. Joy 42. 44. 73. Dewey. Libby 6, 12. 14. 16, 20. 21. 25, 60. 62. 63, 70. 86. 87. 89. 104. Dewey. Tom 5. 34. 35. 36. 40. 60. 62, 82. 92. 99. Dice, Trocie 25. 26. 28. 32. 60. 61. 62. 69. 77. 96. 97. 104. 117. Doan. Wendy 34. 35. 36. 40. 69. 75. 77. 82. 98. Doty. Tim 42. 44. Douglos. Chuck 34. 35. 40. 74. 105. Duff. Jomes 26. 28. 60. 62. 74. 88. 89. 101. 104. 105. Ducon. Chod 28. Ecker, Holly 42. 44. Edmonds. Eric 34. 36. Ekhelberger. Dorcy 2. 26. 27, 28, 60. 62, 69. 72. 74. Eichner. Ed 26. 28. Elliot. Valerie 6. 12, 14. 18. 20. Emberson. Joe 26. 28. 79, 91. 104. 105. Emberson. Rod 4, 34. 35. 36. 82. Emberson. Tommy 4. 34, 35. 36. 41. 69. 82. 98. 99. Ensign. Tom 42. Evitt. Theresa 42. 45. 49. 69. 99. Eyre. Keith 42. 45. 82. Foulkner. Joy 26. 28. Fkkbohm. Shelly 42. 43, 45. 60. 62, 63. 65. Flesner. H.J. 34. 35. 36. 69. 82. Ford. Debbie 42. 43. 45. 83. Ford, Prlsllla 26. 28. 46. 73. 105. Forsyth. Drod 26. 28. 60. 61. 62 69. 72 74. 76. 79. 80. 81. 90. 99, 101. 104. 105. 106. 111. Foster. Kristen 34. 35. 36. 60. 62. 109. Foster. Leon 28. 68. Foster. Scott 26. 28. 68. French. Connie 42. 45. French. Tim 26. 28. 109. Frichtl. Connie 42. 45. 60. 65. 73. Frichtl. Greg 6- 12 18. 20. 70. Frichtl. Melinda 26. 29. Golsrer. Romono 42. 45. Gontter. Greg 3. 8. 12. 14. 17. 16. 20. 21. 60. 62. 80. 104. 107. Gorthwolte. Lonerte 36. 67. Gentzler. Dorren 26. 29. 69. 105. Glod. David 42 45, 48. Glad. Dennis 26. 29. Gooden. Andy 7. 17. 18. 20. 25. 80, 104. Gourley. Jim Grayson. Joe 26. 29. 30. Green. Doug 5. 26. 27. 29. 37. 60. 62 63. 69. 75. Green. John 34. 35. 82. 99. Griffin. Kothy 42. 43. 45. 60. 62. 63. Griffin. Traci 26. 29. 33. 58. 60. 61. 62. 69. 109. 110. Grigalunos. Al 4. 35. 37. 82. Gronemeyer. Peggy 7. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 60. 69. 72. 74. 86 87. 103. 104. 105. 109. Guillaume. Tino 26. 28. 29. 73. Guyot. Jodi 34. 35. 37. 40. 60. 62 75. 86. 87. 104. 109. Hodden. Croig 26. 29. 89. 101. 104. 105. Haile. Lorry 26. 29. Harms, Drendo 42. 43. 45. 60. 62. Harris. Kothy 18. Harrison. Tim 4. 34. 35. 37. 58. 59. 66. 67. 68. 77. 78. 88. 89. 92. 99. 101. 104. 105. Ill, 116, 120. Hartz. Kora 34. 35. 37. 60, 69. 74. 83. 97. 98. 99. 105. 111. Hortz. Korlo 42. 43. 45. 49, 93. 105. Hoskins. Penny 34, 37. 46. Henderson, Julie 34. 35. 37. 60. 61, 62. 74. 83, 84. 93, 99. 104. Henson. Jana 2, 5. 7. 12. 17. 18, 20. 21, 25, 69. 70. 85. 99. 104. Henson. Stacey 34. 35. 37. 69. 74, 93, 105. 109. Hewerdine. Melindo 7, 17, 18. 20. 70. Hewerdine. Roy 34. 37. 111. Hill. Thad 7. 12 15. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 60. 62. 69. 79. 60. 81. 99. 104. 105. 111. Hofer. Sandy 34. 35. 37. 41. 83. 99. Hofer. Tracy 26. 29. 78. 84. 99. 104. Hollond. Justin 7. 12. 18. 20. 21. 75. 79. 80. 99. 101. 104. 105. 106. 109. 120. Hood. Cathy 9. 12. 18, 20. 73. 94. 105. 111. 115. 120. Horton. Deonno 42. 44. 45, 57. 73. Houser. Michelle 3. 4. 34. 35. 37. 41, 82. 93. 98. Hudson. Denise 26. 29. 60. Hull. Audro 4. 42, 43. 45. 49. 69. 78. 83, 99. 102. 103, 105. 106. Hull. Phil 26. 29. 79. 81. 90. 91. 99. 104. 105. Howe. Kim 14. 26. 29. 73. Hylbert. Donny 42. 45. 82. 99. Ilvonen. Heli 7. 12. Id. 20. 21. 60. 62 71. 72 75. Irvin. Milton 35. 37. 73. 62. Isenhower. Mary 13. 20. 65. 73. Jarboe. Allen 3. 42 43. 45. 60. 62. 63. 82 99. 105. Jorboe. hll 26. 29. 32 60. 62. 66. 67. 68. 99. 100. Jinks. Tommy 26. 29. 60. 62. 69. Johnson. Chod 34. 35. 37. 79. 82. Johnson. Chris 26. 29. 37. 60. 61. 62 Johnson. Mark 26. 29. Jones. Orion 26. 30. Jones. Jodi 42, 45. 48. 65. Jones. Mona 4. 26. 30. 33. 72. 74. 77. 96. 97. 104. 117. Joyce. Kris 34, 35. 37. 74. 75. 99. Kemnerz. Mary 26. 30. 86. 87. 104. 105. Kidd. Stephanie 42. 43. 45. 73. 78. 105. Kidd. Trlno 26. 30. 73. King. Dill 26. 30. 105. King. Dob 35. 37, 82. Kinney. Lori 37, 66. 67. Kirkland. Eddie 37. Knerr. Cliff 7. 12. 18. 20. Knuth. Morlo 34, 37. Knuth. Ron 7. 16. 20. 21. 70. 80. 104. Kofoot. Kim 4. 42. 43. 45, 48. 60. 82. 98. Koontz. Gloria 7. 18, 20. 58. 70. Koonrz. Lori 37. 58. 65. Longley. Doug 26. 30. 33. 81. 104. Lontz. Jodi 34. 35. 37. 59. 60. 102 120. Lantz. Michelle 7. 12. 16. 20. 21. 58. 60. 62. 65. 73. Lantz, Tim 42. 45. 66. 67. Lorimer. Donnie 7. 18. 20. Larimer. Tina 34. 37. Lowson. Glenn 34. 35. 37. 82. 92. Leucke. Paul 42. 45. 73. 99. Liles. Mike Litwiller. Becky 26. 27. 30. 60. 62. 64. 69. 72. 74. 103. 105. 106. 110, 111. Litwiller. Galen 8. 13. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 66. 67. 72. 74. Litwiller. Shelly 2. 42. 43. 45. 60. 61. 62 63. 74. Livermore. Pot 26, 30. 57. 69. Loudermilk. Maureen 2. 42. 43. 45. 58, 60. 62. 63. 65. 74. Lytle. Jimmy 42. 46. 64. 65. 82. 92. Mogers. Down 38. Magers. Fred 34. 35, 38. 58. 60. 62. 63. 66. 67. 68. 109. Marlar, Liso 8. 13. 14. 18, 20. 21. 69, 70. 78. 85. 99. 102. 103. 104. 105. 115. Marlar. Shannon 42. 43. 46, 47. 66. 67. 68. 82. 101. 103. 105. Marron. Rocky 26. 30. 79. 80. 81. 90. 91, 100. 104. 105. 106. 110. 111. Marshall, Corrie 26. 30. 99. Marsholl. Down 8. 13. 15, 17, 18. 20. 21. 60. 70. 85. 94. 95. 99. 104. 105. 106. 111. Marshall, Lynn 26. 30. 60. 62 77. 78. 64. 85. 95, 104. 105. 106. 111. Marsholl. Michelle 42 43. 45. 46. 83. 78. 99 Morfin John 8. 10. 14. 18. 20. 21. 70. 79. 80. 81. 104. 106. 111. Mossey. Ken 26. 00. 99. 104. Motfer. Kris 04. 05. 08. 60. 62. 69. 80. 90. 99. 102. 105. Morter. Mory 8. 10. 17, id. 19. 20. 21. 60. 62. 69. 77. 78. 85. 94. 95. 99. 102. 100. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. 110. 116. Moy. Terry 8. 10. 18. 20. McClure. Leonno 26. 27. 00. 02, 69. 78. 86. 89. 102. 104. 105. 106. 111. McCormick. Kori 25. 04, 05. 08. 60. 69. 97. 98. 99. 100. 105. 120. McMillion. Cyndi 8. 10. 18. 20. Meenrs. Tom 8. 10. 15. 18. 20. 21. 24. 25. 79. 60. 81. 99. 104. 106. Merkle. Debbie 2. 05. 08. 60. 62. 60. 70. Merkle. Terri 26. 00. 60, 62. 77. 96. 97. 104. Merrick. Julie 42. 46. Messer, Jodi 10. 16. 18. 20. Meyer. Allon 8. 10. 15. 18. 20. 21. 00. 60. 61. 62. 108. 109. Meyer. Jockie 08. Meyer. Phil 42. 40. 46. 48. 60. 62. 60. 74. Meyer. Suson 2. 42. 40. 46 60. 62. 60. 75. 76. 86. 87. 90. 104. 105. 109. MHchuck. Chris 8. 10. 18. 20. 21. 75. Milchuck. Sheryl 42. 46. 60. 65. Miller. Christy 26. 00. 70. Miller. Corey 05. 08. 78. 82. 92. Milligon. Jim 26. 00. 70. Mitchell. Pom 04. 05. 06. 40. 58. 60. 62. 60. 80. 99. Mize. Deanne 26. 00. 58. 60. 61. 62, 60. 108. 109. 110. Molck. Kristin 26. 00. 60. 62. 84, 85. 95. 104. 105, 107. 111. Monroe, Deverly 26. Muller. Julio 26. 00. 70. Mullins. Chris 42. 46, 47. Mullins. Roger 17. 18. 20. 70. 74. 120. Nelson. Thereso 26. 00. Nlccum. Scott 26. 00. 66. 67. 68. Noble. Louro 8. 10. 18. 58. 70. 70. Nuss. Morty 8. 17. 18. 20. 21. 25. 60. 61. 62. Nuss. Steve 0. 26. 00. 79. 80. 81. 99. 104. 105. 107. 108. 109. 111. Olof. Charlotte 9. 10. 18. 20. 21. 60. 85. 104. Osborn. Orion 18. Overman. Glenn 04. 05, 06. 74. 79. 82. 92. Palmer. Chad 04. 05. 06. 41. 47. 67. 82. 99. Parsons. Troy 18. 20. 21. 74. 100. 105. Potrick. Steve 26. 00. 74. 105. Patterson. Cheryl 9. 10. 16. 20. 70. 99. Peeler Dob 42. 46. Peeler. Tim 42. 40. 46. 69. Perkins. Deby 9. 10. 17. 18. Peters. Kirk 25. 05. 08. 64. 65. 66. 67. 79. 82. 90. 91. 99. 104. 105. 107. 111. Pilkington. Connie 42. 46. 65. Pilkingron. Kothy 9. 10. 18. 20. 72. Poison. Dennis 4. 9. 10. 17. 18. 20. 21. 70. 79. 80. 81. 104. Poison. Tracy 26. 00. Potter. Oeth 04. 05, 08. 74. 75. 109. Price. Arnold 9. 18. 20. 70. Price. John 9. 18. 20. 21. 80. 104. 109. Price. Suzy 26. 00. Pruitt. Dove 9. 18. 20. 70. Purdy. Rob 42. 46. 48. 64. 65. Rapp. Mike 42. 46. 47. 49. 66. 67. 68. Rasmus. Leoh 9. 18. 20. 21. 58. 60. 61. 62. 64. 70. 109. Rawls. Sonjo 26. 01. 58. 60. 61. 62. 60. 71. 72. 74. 75. 108 109. 120. Reber. Julie 4. 24. 04. 05. 08. 74. 80. 98. 102. 105. 111. Reber. Rob 9. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 72. 74. 79. 80. 90. 91. 100. 104. 105. Reckowsky. Mike 0, 42. 40. 46. 60. 62. 60. 82. Reynolds. Greg 9. 18. 20. 21. 69. 70. Reynolds. Steve 04. 08. Rheellng. David 04. 05. 08. 82. 92. Rheellng. Jennifer 26. 01. 60. 61. 62. 69. 77. 84 85. 104. 105. Rhodes. Vernon 26. 01. 00. 64. 65. 69. 74. 75. 99. 104. Rhodes. Vickie 42. 47. 120. Riblet. Rick 04. 08. Rigglemon. Drenda 4. 9. 16. 18. 20. 21. 00. 77. 96. 97. 99. 104. 106. 107. 111. Rigglemon. Chod 15. 04. 05. 08. 60. 62. 60. 89. 104. 105. 109. Riley. Deono 26. 01. 58. 60. 62. 75. 78. 109. Rinkenberger. Anne 42. 40. 47. 60. 62. 60. 65. 74. 90. Rinkenberger. Doug 25. 26. 01. 60. 62. 60. 74. 88. 89. 99. lOl. 104. 105. 106. 111. Roncevich. Domjon 04. 05. 08. 69. 74. 77. 92. 99. Roncevich. Ursula 0. 10. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 24. 69. 70. 72. Ronno. Buddy 26. 01. 75. 104. Ruborts. Mott 4. 26. 00. 01. 02. 106. 111. Runkel. Steve 08. Rust. Darcy 10. 16. 18. 20. 21. 59. 76. 88. 89. 99. 100. 101. 104. 105. 106. 111. 120. Rutkowske. Jeff 5. 10. 17. 18. 20. 21. 25. 79. 80. 99. 104. 106. 110. 111. Sonderson. Brian 04. 08. Sondidge. Gino 26. 28. 01. 70. 116. Schneider. Denise 10. 16. 18. 20. 21. 70. 78. 94. 95. 105. 106, 110. 111. 117. Schrodt. Jeff 0, 26. 01. 00. 79. 80. 81. 99. 104. 106. 111. Schroeder. Brian 4. 04, 05. 08. 82. 99. Schroeder. Ken 26. 01. Schultz. Bob 42. 47. Sheehan. Brendo 26. 01. Shell. Suzie 05. 08. 60. 61. 62. 65. 75. 90. 108. 109. Shonkwiler. Joe 42. Short. Debbi 04. 05. 09. 40. 60. 62. 74. 80. 84. 99. 102. 104. 105. Shovon. Alon 04. 05. 09. 82. 92. Silence. Adrienne 26. 29. 01. 60. 64. 74. Silence. Joy T. 0. 40. 47. 49. 60. 62. 60. 105. Skoog, David 04. 05. 09. 60. 60. 66. 67. 75. 89. 104. Smith. Ken 42. 47. 82. Smith. Kris 26. 01. 60. 62. 60. Smith. Steve 42. 46. 99. Soboto. Jennifer 04. 05. 09. 40. Sobota. Jim 26. 01. Soboto. Tim 26. 01. Starkey. Alecio 26. 01. 60. 64. 65. 69. 70. 90. 105. Stevenson. Amy 26. 01. 60. 62. 60. 66. 67. 72. 74. Stevenson. Mork 04, 05. 09. 59. 60, 62. 60. 66. 67. 68. 74. 82. 99. Swan. Lisa 10. 16. 16. 20. 21. 24. 60. 62. 106. Swonson. Orion 42. 47. 62. Swonson. Kelly 04. 05. 09. 64. 65. 82. 92. Swonson. Scott 04. 09. 66. 67. 68. Swinconos. Jim 04. 06. 09. 105. Toylor. Bill 09. Toylor. Kelly 01. Thomas. Missy 42. 40. 47. 49. 69. Thompson. Shelly 26. 01. 00. 66. 94. 95. 104. 105. 109. 115. Thorstenson. Tonya 04. 05. 09, 60. 62. 120. Thorsrenson. Todd 2. 10. 16. 17. 16. 20. 21. 69. 79. 80. 81. 104. 106. 111. Tittle. Darell 09. Todd. Gino 10. 16. 18. 20. 25. 69. 70. 70. 99. 120. True. Terri 09. 41. Uden. Traci 10. 16. 18. 20. 65. 70. Valentine. Lori 4. 26. 01. 60. 62. 106. 111. VonLaninghom. Lisa 26. 01. 58. 60. 62. 60. Vaughn. Rick 2. 42. 40. 47. 48. 74. 92. 104. Voughn. Tino 09. 42. 40. 49. Vest. Stoci 26. 01. 60. 62. 60. 105. 110. Vest. Tino 10 16. 18. 20. 70. Vest. Tino 4. 47. 90. Vibbert. Dove 16. 17. 18. 24. 25. 26. Vibbert. Mike 42. 47. 64. 65. 66. 67. Wolker. Mike Worner. Bill 26. 01. 109. Wornkk. Dove 10. 18. 20. Watkins. Tommy 14. 16. 17. Id. 20. 21. 69. 76. 86. 102. 100. 104. 105. 110. 111. Wotkins. Tracy 10. 04. 09. 57. Weisenborn. Jill 5. 11. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 60. 62. 69. 77. 96. 97. 99. 104. 106. 107. 111. 117. Westmoreland. Rondy 24. 25. 26. 27. 01. 02. 57. 69. 78. 116. Wheeler. Tisha 04. 09. 70. White. Allen 42. 40. 47. 60. 62. 76. 82. White. Kathy 26. 01. 70. White. Kenny 42. 47 48. 82. 92. White. Leigh 04. 05. 09. 60. 62. 87. 104. 105. Wickenhouser. Eloine 11. 16. 18. 20. Widmer. Greg 0. 11. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 70. 79. 80. 104. Wilder. Michael 04. 05. 09. 60. 61. 62. Wilken. Laurie 11. 14. 17. 18. 20. 70, 104. 120. Wilken. Lynette 04. 05. 09. 41. 82. 98. Wilson. Carrie 11. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 60. 69. 70. 99. Withers. Laurie 42. 47. 70. Withers. Sharon 11. 14. 16. 17. 18. 20. 70. 104. 120. Wolf. Jennifer 4. 11. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 60. 61. 69. 70. 72. 84. 85. 99. 104. 106. Wolf. Kevin 4. 42. 40. 47. 69. 82. 101. 105. Woolworth. Mike 26. 01. 100. 104. 105. Wright. Morsho 42. 47. 90. Yonders. Brian 42. 47. Yotes. Paul 42. 40. 47. 60. 62. 60. 69. 82. 99 Young. Toro 04. 05. 07. 09. 67. 68. 69. 75. 86 87. 90. 104. Young. Trocy 09. 82. Zimmerman. Chris 04. 05. 09. 60. 62. 75. 90. 102. 100. 105. Zoellick. Heidi 04. 09. 70. Joy Hollond. Shoron Withers. Gino Todd. Jodi Lonfz, Lourie Wilken. Fronces Basto. Tim Horrison. Dorcy Rust. Cothy Hood. Sonjo Rowls. ond odvisor Tino Frisbie. Not pictured: Roger Mullins. Kori McCormick. Tonyo Thorstenson. Lourel Brown. Dove Annis. ond Vici Rhodes. Sonjo Rowls. 1985 Editor The 1985 Reflector Staff This year's Reflector Staff can understand triumphs and despairs as well as any group in the high school. Sometimes everything went smooth ond we all finished what we were supposed to do. Then there were other . . well it might be better not to talk about those times. A lot of effort wos put into the 1985 edition of Reflector ond we couldn't hove completed it without Mrs. Frisbie. A special thanks goes to her ond this year's photographers Dove Annis ond Roger Mullins. Every year we attempt to do something o little different. This year we fried to show PHS's pieces of gold through the feature stories. We've oil done our best ond hope you enjoy Pieces of Gold in 1985. Photos on pages 112. 113. 114 token by AP Wide World % % •••