Pawnee High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Pawnee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

TQloloccj cJ lxa xo 8 0 ' buLLryJLS , QQQ-uxj co 62558 TUB 1 INDIAN BCUOBQ (u 44) Craig Dickey, Editor Lori Brawner, Assistant Editor Cyndi Garner, Business Manager Eddy Clay, Photography Editor Barb Gam, Copy Editor Michele Hefer, Layout Editor Linda Reed, Sponsor kcuids foyou thb wfiwwlGS 1977-78 ScJiwA yttU . PAWNEE WSW SCHOOL St ON-4“ STREET ROU JEE, ILLINOIS 62SSS 2 The school days that fly by. Can be lonely or full of fun. Hearts that work together, Can bring smiles to everyone. The laughter and the joy. The special moments shall never end. We now can see what happiness is found. In the spirit that's treasured by each and every friend. The yearbook staff hopes To give to you a history of those days. The things that made this year so great. The joy that's found in many ways. Indian Echo Staff Members: Seniors—Tracey Aubrey, Lori Brawner, Craig Dickey, Michelle Hefer, Cindy Lytle, Bill Shaw, Thecla Wagner. Juniors— Eddie Clay, Robert Dodd, Barb Gam, Cyndi Garner, Marlene Henson. Sophomores—Judy Aymer, Todd Brawner, Greg Iverson, Deanne Qualls. Freshmen—Bruce Bertolino, Brenda Burger, Tracey Butler, Jeff Clarke, Dawn Comerford, Leisa Davis, Neila Eby, Cindy Gilley, Lisa Hamblin, Vaughn McAnualty, Bond McCowan, Diana Rutherford, Cheryl Sitze, Donna Smargiassi, Keats Smith, Greg Swain, Lori Towne, Russell White. Sponsor—Linda Reed. A note from the Editor: I would like to take this time to give a big thanks to Mrs. Reed, our sponsor who worked extra hard in helping to complete the 1977-78 P.H.S. Yearbook. She was always around when we had problems and always there to work them out. Sne’squitea lady. Also the 1977 78 yearbook wouldn't have been completed without the determination and the hard work of my officers and great staff. They worked especially hard for me, and I thank them for this. I would also like to thank the administration, faculty, board, and student body for all of their cooperation in completing and buying this 1977-78 P.H.S. Yearbook. Thanks to all of you Craig Dickey Editor 1. Cozy Dogs, Lemon Shake Ups, and three long-hot days of hard work to make this ’77-’78 yearbook possible. 2. Photographers, writers, and workers, all a part of the successful Indian Echoes yearbook. 3. The yearbook float shows the physique of our staff members. 4. Yearbooks hold many memories and signatures of P.H.S. students. 3 The Pawnee School Board, headed by Pres. B. J. Vangeison, V. P. Vern Mun-dhenke. Sec. John Thoele, and board members Larry Hamblin, Tom Frazee, Deon Butler and Gene Manning, approve the building plans going on during the school year. Mr. Dean Myers Superintendent of Pawnee Schools. Mr. Axel H. Sandstrom Principal of Pawnee High School. Board Pres. Mrs. B. J. Vangeison checks the agenda prior to the Board Meeting. Among the additions to the school are a new band room. Industrial arts, Graphic arts, and individual class rooms. It will also furnish the Athletic Department with a storage building. Below: Several Board members along with the architects evalu- Mr. Bruce Murphy ate the progress of the building Grade Princjpa| program. Mr. Duane Albrecht Administrative Assistant The Board members look on as attorney Ed Pree presents a $1,000 check to P.H.S. for a scholarship fund. Cec tffcu s, Cook, Custodian, om L BuS Dtbgtf (Otdnlbutb to School's O CutybiiOto, wuJbuiiO , Mrs. Delores Flinn Mrs. Thomas and her office girls. Deb Disque, Dena Unit Secretary and Bookkeeper Kilian, Patty Fedor, Mona Day, Deb Mundhenke, Thecla Wagner, Sherri Lyons secretly attempt to break the safe. Mrs. Norma Thomas High School Secretary Mrs. Jeanne Manning Grade School Secretary Barbara Castleman, Rose Bernardi, Margarette Montgomery, Marilyn Salzeider and Lois Dickey, the Pawnee School Cooks, prepare one of the more popular lunches, pizza. Lyman Reynolds, Walter Stevens, Harold Henson, Carol Haubold and Elmer Neil keep the school buses rolling. Mrs. Carolyn Alspaugh Unit Secretary Bill Eldridge and Elmer Neil point out the finer arts of using a broom to Ross Anderson and Slim Estill. Mr. Donald Smargiassi, counselor, has been with P.H.S. for 17 years. He teaches sociology and psychology as well as keeping his door open to the many problems of P.H.S. students. Meeting every problem with a smile and a special” comment. He also serves as assistant football coach, baseball coach, and Senior Class sponsor. He received his BS and MS from Ell). Testing, Mrs. Nora Cray, school nurse, has seen many stomach aches during her eight years at P.H.S. Check ing blood pressure, height and weight, scheduling shots, administering medicine and instructing the students in the correct method of tooth brushing, all help make the P.H.S. students healthier people. Mrs. Shirley Clark, library aide, aids faculty and students in locating necessary materials. Carding, shelving, film orders, filing and over due notices are just a few of the many duties she performs to keep the Media Center running a little smoother. Mrs. Linda Reed, audio visual instructor teaches a oth grade class in the use of reel-to-reel tape recorders. Teaching K,1,2, 6th grades library appreciation skills, students become aware of Audio Visual materials, equipment, references, newspapers, maga zines and recorders. Mrs. Phyllis Norwood, Unit Librarian, evaluates possible purchases for the Media Center. Selection, evaluation, processing and purchasing, along with teaching K-3-4-5-grades and one high school class are just some of Mrs. Norwood’s everyday duties. 10 Tape CoMvm t P.I-f.C. Grade School Library Club: I to r—Mel Hasse, Lora Hamblin, Jackie Campbell, Lisa Dickey, Becky Gall, Wendy Wiggins, Marla Gonterman. The Media Center’s collection is a continuously growing one which serves K-12. Books, paperbacks, references, vertical file materials, magazines, recorders, film strips, cassette tapes and equipment are always at the student and faculty’s demand. Library instruction K-6 emphasizes Media Center skills students appreciation of reading books. The Library Club sponsored by Phyllis Norwood was led by president Lori Miles. They sold license plates bearing the Pawnee Indian emblem to build their treasury to invest in materials for the Media Center. Library Club members devoted one period a day to work in the Media Center. High School Library Club I to r—Becky Ward, Kim Bertolino, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Norwood, Lori Miles, Keats Smith, Bruce Bertolino, Cindi Harwood, Debbie Boston, Jerri Mellor, Kim Halbert. 11 EogfosJi Depfc. C s Cpmh Chits 1. Mrs. Blemler with her short stories class. 2. Newspaper typists on the job. 3. Mrs. Wilson in the middle of a one act play. 4. Mrs. Rhodes, our new speech teacher. 5. Mrs. Woo-derchak taught Creative writing this year. 6. The speech class sponsored a bake sale. 7. The Horsecreek Review Staff gathered much information. 8. This month’s Review sold over a hundred copies. 9. English I gets the basics in grammar. 12 6. Pawnee High School offers a large variety of English classes. Among these are: English I, II, III, IV, Drama I, II, Business English, World Literature, Short Stories, Poetry, Novels, Creative Writing, and Introduction to Literature. Mrs. Blemler, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wooderchak and Mrs. Rhoads are the leaders of the English Department. They have their hands full teaching English of some type to every student of Pawnee High School. Mrs. Kitty Wooderchak is back in High school this year. She not only taught Creative Writing and English III, but she taught Jr. High English classes also. She has been with P.H.S. 10 years, but hadn’t taught high school for 8 years. It was nice to have her back! She has her BS from W.I.U. M.A. from S.S.U. Mrs. Jacqueline Blemler, a nine year native of P.H.S., with a BS from EIU and a MA from Sangamon State University, is a sponsor of the Freshman class and the Horsecreek Review. She teaches Poetry, General English, English II, III, IV, Short Stories, Novels and Introduction to Literature. Speech, a new English class that was added this year, proved to be a success. The class contributed to the Drama assemblies, toured such places as the Radio station, IOE, and took field trips to White Oaks Mall. They had bake sales to raise the money to take these trips. Mrs. Rhoads taught this class. Mrs. Kay Wilson received her BS degree from SIU in Carbondale. She has taught English classes such as English I, World Literature, Business English and Drama II at Pawnee High School for twelve years. She is a Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Rhoads, a new face to the students of P.H.S., teaches Introduction to Literature, Drama I, Speech and 8th grade Language Arts. She is a sponsor of the Sophomore class and attained her BS from Murray State University. 13 Dt tw CfiGSS: 1. Poor Jim Montgomery shows what the Indians were capable of doing. 2. Chuck Curtis enjoys the gourmet touch of 7th hour drama. 3. Dr. Dicks and Nurse Cindi checks Leon's •‘Heart . 4. Our special guests for the day— Kiss . 5. The next president . . . Steve Williams. 6. Our three angels, Ron Gilley, Jim Montgomery and Evan Russell take a look at what’s m store for the graduating seniors. 7 Kiss strikes again. 8. Witch Tammy: I never thought you guys would really work your fingers to the bone. 9. Kay cleans up after one of PHS’s terrific drama assemblies. 10. Pilot to Co-Pi lot! tft Cpctfocjfufc’s o« You I Drama The world is a stage and the PHS drama classes provide the actors! Led by Kay Wilson, these stage-struck stars provided the entertainment in the assemblies enjoyed by the PHS students and faculty. But they didn’t stop there. Field trips such as the Thespian Dinner (which Mrs. Wilson shall never forget) and visits to White Oaks to see other area schools perform during Thespian week were also experienced. Plus, the Blackburn Theater also invited PHS students to enjoy their presentation of the ’’Fantastics”. Thanks guys for another thrilling year in the theater! Your ability to make people laugh and smile is a true talent and so very much appreciated. 15 Biofiogy, PkySics, owl Qew QcitWJUl 1. Biology gets down to the nitty-gritty. 2. John Dougherty sees his problem from every angle. 3. Mr. Likes demonstrates the manometer system. 4. Robert, Rick and Danny catch a frictional part of Physics Class. 5. Biology I studies the cycle of a human life. 5. 7 igo to M€fciy, COtiClXEuS, Sr GooMsbuj P'Uhj : ttAto AcMs Uf I 1. Mrs. Boeker points out the fundamentals of Geometry. 2. There's nothing practical about Mr Richardson's Math. 3. Mrs. Boeker stresses to Roger that he must get his homework done. 4 Mr. Nichelson gives his definition of friction . 5. Mr. Richardson figures the rate of interest in practical math . . . The math and science department is under the direction of Mrs. Boeker, Mr. Nichelson and Mr. Likes. They teach such classes as Trigonometry, Algebra, Physics and Biology. Mrs. Boeker, a Freshman class sponsor, attended the U of I where she received her BA. She has taught math classes such as Algebra 1,11, Geometry, Trigonometry at Pawnee High School for nineteen years. Mr. Likes, has taught school for 11 Vi years. He teaches Biology I and Biology II. He went to Southern Illinois University and A T North Carolina University where he received his BS and MS degrees. He is a sponsor of the Freshman class. Mr. Richardson is a second year letterman at Pawnee High School. He teaches 8th grade math, 7th grade PE, Practical Math, sponsors the 8th grade class and is the 7th grade Basketball coach. He acquired his BA from Greenville. Mr. Nichelson, a sponsor of the senior class, teaches Physics, Drivers Education, General Science and Calculus. He has taught at Pawnee High School for 10 years. He went to the University of Illinois where he received his BS and MS degrees. 17 UklW Qtudetds Coofe' ft Ck French Club members are: Miss Connell, Roger Lewis, 2nd row: Craig Dickey, Kim Skinner, Gyndi Garner, Barb Gam, Rick White, Bill Shaw, Brian Seelund, 3rd row: Debbie Eddington, Lisa Hamblin, Tracey Butler, Lori Leskovisek, Lorna Ethridge, Derrick Mooney, Dennis Allen, Dena Kilian, Suzie Coaty, Roxanne Schutt, Bonnie Alvies, Donna Pape Miss Debbie Connell has taught French I II for 2 years. She attended E.I.U., where she received her degree in French. Ms. Connell is also a Junior Class Sponsor and the Sponsor of the French Club. The French Club sold pop corn and M M’s to make enough money to travel to St. Louis where they attended a museum and French Restaurant. They also attended a movie in Springfield. 1. Mike Dicks, Allyn Coleman, Terri Cashen, get help from Ms. Connell to decipher what the French words mean. 2. Students practice writing French as well as speaking it. f-ftstouj Dept. Adds The history classes this year were not only informative, but also exciting. For instance, Mrs. Holmes could always count on her constitution classes to have lively and interesting debates. She also helped those 18-year-olds register to vote as well as understand the various problems of voter registration. Mrs. Norwood helped her class to further enrich their knowledge by having an ethnic dinner. Mr. Rader, during his first year, stressed Current Events as well as role-playing. The History classes truly helped to enrich the students’ lives. 1. Katie Amos, Teresa Rutledge, LuAnne Sandidge, Todd Dillon, correctly point out the continents of the world. 2. Eddy Clay operates the FS projector during the VEC current affairs Filmstrip. 3. Mrs. Ffolmes points out to Jeff Sandstrom that although Newsweek is amusing, it is also educational. Ucmpj Gc. Dept Bide ts CtecriZue S xi ig cut Recipe Contest. This years Home Ec students found themselves cooking a meal for faculty members, making cookies with the kindergarten class, and creating their own recipes. Junior and Senior members entered both a modeling contest and sewing contest. Miss Cindy Gilley, below, was chosen to be the P.H.S. Co-Editor of the Co-Ed magazine. 1. Mrs. Hunt is helping Mickey Thorpe, Vicky Minder, and Robin Dutton review for a clothing II test. 2. Kay Burke is measuring Kim Cody’s height for a proper fitting. 3. Mrs. Hunt is demonstrating the use of more popular Home Ec utensils. 20 3 nt has taught in our system 10 y d with a BJ from I.S J. and a M S. f| ilt Living Foods I art$ Il f0iin | urnishingL, Orientation toilome Fc f A Ctocfettfe WU v wCAjis Evan Russell Mike Simpson captured a first in the Sangamon County Student Architectural Competition. Marvin Stevens also received a first for his wood turning project entered in the Town Country art fair sponsored by Cooperative Extension Service from U of I. Lamps, tables, cutting boards, clocks, and gun racks were also made. Mr. Bill Wooderchak, a soph, class sponsor, has been teaching woodworking and drafting at P.H.S. for 11 years. He has a B.A. degree from W.I.U. and a M.A. from S.S.U. 3. 4. 1. Students look on as Doug Hill demonstrates how to saw the board in two. 2. Barry Comerford and Rod Bourne surfacing a board. 3. Tim Gall finishes his drafting project, the first step in constructing his book shelves. 4. A table being glued together. 5. Doug Hill, John Boarman. and Kevin Williams proudly show their pieces of work. BuSat ss Def)t. Pwickctses IB U Ue ouj Education Pioquitov Ombji Students had the opportunity to see many business job opportunities in action on field trips to Roosevelt National, Attornies, IBM, and St. John’s Hospital. Besides completing many jobs for teachers, the students learned how to use the IBM Memory Typewriter, filing practice sets, and using touch control on the business machines. After an interview with Mr. Smargiassi, they worked for a simulated cosmetic company. Mrs. Likes teaches typ ing I and II, Shorthand, Office Practice and Word Processing. She is a sponsor of the Freshman class and has been teaching at PHS for seven years. She is a graduate of W.I.U. 4. 1. Don Springer and Chuck Curtis check the accuracy of the new calculators with their old brains. 2. Mrs. Likes and the Shorthand class pause for a pix before their trip to Roosevelt National. 3. Leaders of tomorrows business world. 4. Ms. Walker, a Business Ed Student Teacher, discusses her lesson plans with Ms. Likes. 22 CcbOf) PwgMwfrQujcc s. . . STUDENTS IN THE Interrelated Cooperative Education Program were busy through the year finding out about the wonderful world of work. They gained valuable experience by actually working at part-time jobs in areas of individual interest. Along with the work experience, many job-related topics were discussed in the classroom, including finding and applying for a job, communicating with others, working toward advancement, and computing individual tax returns. 1. Becky and Steve relax after a speed test. 2. John Richardson, Mike Fontana, Don Springer, Craig Dickey, and Pete Anderberg prove that the thinkers of today are the businessmen of tomorrow. 3. Members of the Co-op class are—I to r: John Richeson, Don Springer, Chuck Curtis, Danley Lancaster, Pam Tuxhorn, Lori Miles, Cindi Lytle, and Kevin Halbert. 4. Timing plays an important part in Typing class. 5. Kelly Clark types 70 words a minute. uedke jgjigjl E. I U Bought gt P.H.S. for- ears F-lc taeeroPAccounting, Salesmanship, Co oft Related nal Coorckfetor. Mr. Luedke is a Junior7?!f «0pnsq lv • Uosfe tpteCGS Oteafecl ttofl db, Xirtfr, Sr Photography Mrs. Linda Reed, photography instructor, is the sponsor of the yearbook, N.H.S., and sophomore clasjS. She has taught for 7 years and has a BS fcom WIU and MS from EIU. S 1. Doug Smith reviews the techniques of loading a camera. 2. Dave Henry and David Maltby enlarge their 11X14 portrait pictures. 3. Second Semester photo class proudly display their first darkroom projects. 4. Don Andring and JoEllyn McClelland receive painting instructions from Mr. Reed. 5. Rick Howard and Diane McWhorter add finishing touches to their paintings. 6. Auto II class refurbished this Buick raffled it to winner Mark McTaggart. 6 ' Best Qkoop’ ’ AwtfuuWTuwCft' tfrfivb Dept. 1. Jan Bowsher makes last minute touch ups on her vase. 2. Mr. Stevens checks Tracey Henry's pass into study hall. 3. Richard Bethel turns clay 'snakes’ into a beautiful pot. Uealttk, P.B., cwl AiA. BwMf BetterMitick cuui Bwfees Follow the black line!” “Bend and Stretch” All right, showers!” Sound familiar? It should if you were a member of a PE class under the direction of Coaches Dixon, Taylor, Jazo. These coaches aimed (through activities such as: gymnastics, square dancing, track and field, circuit training and other sport activities) to physically condition their classes, to improve students, and instill good sportsmanship. bn someone new and differ Baylor. Mr. Taylor, a graduate Of I’SU with a HEgree, teaches health, P.E., and Intro, to Business. He served as a Freshman Clas|M sor and Varsity Basketball Coach. Mui H should go to Mr. Taylor for leading.Jhe B'ball — through a tremendous season.! Not bad for 1. Sophomores are amazed at Mrs. Jazo’s overhand smash. 2. Lori Maltby and Annette Reynolds are amazed at some of the functions of a human liver. 3. In P.E., the sky's the limit. AA. GufisAtWefec$ ou il Go' __j GAA MEMBERS Lois Jazo—Sponsor Seniors Kim Loyd Sherri Lyons JoEllyn McClelland Deb Mundhenke Patsy Stivers Thecla Wagner Juniors Katy Amos Kay Carlson Marlene Henson Dena Kilian Becky Langheim Lori Leskovisek Sandy Loyd Diane McWhorter Jane Murphy Teresa Rutledge LuAnn Sandidge Jill Stivers Roberta Stogdill Mickey Thorpe Vicki Vangeison Robin Wiggins Chris Young Sophomores Judy Aymer Leisa Davis Mia Jazo Charolette Morgan Patty Nemecek Deanne Quails Kim Skinner Tammy Whaley Freshmen Dawn Comerford Cindy Gilley Lisa Hamblin Tracey Henry Susan Howerton Cindy Iverson Jeri Mellor Tandra Murphy Donna Pape Brenda Reynolds Linda Richeson Lisa Sampson Donna Smargiassi Lori Towne 27 Eileen Williams the go! Under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Jazo, the Girl’s Athletics Association enjoyed another busy year. Some of their activities included: bowling trips, sledding at Lemon's Hill, gymnastics and badminton. Chalk anotfiepone up for the P.H.S..QAA. Always keeping girl’s athletics on In the for corner—. 7 year coach and tmfasor WWA. volleyball, track. sophomoHBjfcs . . . Mrs L MwwtSf oduction for our own PE teacher, w BPfeJudted from Bradley Univ. with a BS Degree in Physical Education. As.usual I JS Jazo, you're lookin' good ! ' . Front row: Neila Eby, Debbie Eddington, Jill Stivers, Nancy Pearson, Becky Langheim, Barb Gam, Lisa Samson, Debbie Boston, Kay Burke, Diane Ferchow. 2nd: Michelle Hefer, Mary Dicks, Bonnie Alvies, Carolyn Ayers, Diane McWhorter, Kim Skinner, Cindy Harwood, Dawn Lutz, Joanie Pals, Jean Rutledge, Hope Thornton, Keats Smith, Beth Harris and Lori Brawner. 3rd: David Nelson, Judy Aymer, Janis Reynolds, David Reynolds, Shelley Lytle, Lisa Hamblin, Brian Flinn, Madonna Williams, Dennis Allen, Marvin Stevens, John LaMotte. 4th: Donna Smargiassi, Lori Towne, Brenda Reynolds, Annette Reynolds, Linda Richeson, Eileen Williams, Kathleen Stevens, Thecla Wagner, Kim Bertolino, Marsha Stevens. 5th: Jeff Weber, Charles Morgan, John Boarman, Gaylen McClenagan, Scott Williams, Scott Zini, Jeff Swagger, Steve Williams, Robert Dodd, Jane Murphy, and Paul Ferreira. 28 tcv CuMiCajEtUM . Mr. John LaMotte, who is in his 15th year as band director, brought music to many ears. Two clases were added —Guitar I II. Mr. LaMotte is also the director of the grade school band, Jr. High Band, and Jr. Class Sponsor. Stage Band: Front row: Thecla Wagner, Nancy Pearson, Janis Reynolds, 2nd: Kim Bertolino, Jill Stivers, Judy Aymer. 3rd: Kim Skinner, Barb Gam, Lisa Hamblin, 4th: Kathleen Stevens, Jeff Swagger, Dennis Allen, 5th: Scott Zini, David Reynolds, 6th: Marsha Stevens, Becky Langheim, Paul Ferreira, David Reynolds, Charles Morgan, Robert Dodd, and Jane Murphy. The band was led by the musically talented officers pictured above. President, Steve Williams; VP, Nancy Pearson; Treas., Becky Langheim; Sec., Patsy Stivers; and Librarians, Annette Reynolds Gaylen McClenagan. Under their direction, the band sold tumblers and candy in order to raise enough money to go to St. Louis to visit a recording studio and Six Flags. Becky Langheim, below, served as drum majorette for the past 2 years. She added the Indian spirit at halftime shows and during parades. Stage Band, left, participated in a music contest held atE.I.U. 29 The band performed at various activities throughout the year. Above, they entertained the crowd at the FB games. This time of the year also brought forth the annual Halloween contest winners—Steve Williams and David Nelson, pictured below. Helping the band with their performances were the flag carriers (above left), Beth Harris, Mary Dicks, Lori Brawner, Michelle Hefer and the Majorettes (above right) Neila Eby, Carolyn Ayers, Diane Ferchow, Kay Burke, Debbie Boston, Cindy Harwood, and Debbie Eddington. 30 Bcuwi UfiiKibe ts Pfioce Ffosfc i« Sfcofo UusiC'Contests. Both band and chorus members attended the State Music contest at Pleasant Plains H.S. Kim Skinner, clarinetist and saxophonist, received 4 first place medals in swing choir, clarinet solo, clarinet quartet, and saxophone sextet. There were many other participants who received awards. Those attending were: Dawn Lutz, Patsy Stivers, Donna Smar giassi, Kim Skinner, Linda Richeson, Eileen Williams, Brenda Reynolds, Annette Reynolds, Kathleen Stevens, and Kim Bertolino. 1st row: Michele Hefer, Deb Disque, Connie Coaty, Suzie Coaty, Tracy Aubrey, Lorna Etheridge, Cindi Harwood, Dawn Lutz. Standing: Janis Reynolds, Bobby Myers, Paul Ferreria, Dave Nelson, Jeff Swagger, Steve Williams, Tecla Wagner. 1. Dawn's got legs. 2. Hand outs any one? 3. Gimme five! 4. We got rhythm. Ckcwid tuu Qwlng Choiru Students discovered unknown talent during their first year in chorus and swing choir. Under the directorship of Suzie Meinke and officers Pres. Tracy Aubrey, V.P. Thecla Wagner, and Treas. Dave Nelson, the group entertained many throughout the year. i. Proud parents smiled during their debut at Parents Club in October. November took Tracy Aubrey, Paul Ferreria, Lorna Etheridge, Barb Gam to the District Festival and All State tryouts! During December they spread X mas cheer caroling at White Oaks Mall, Oak Terrace, Parks Nursing Home, and the Altar Society Christmas Dinner. Spring found the group going to contest. Rating superior were: Lorna Etheridge, solo. Dawn Lutz and Tracy Aubrey, vocal duet; Psallite sextet, and the swing choir. Receiving excellent were: Soloists Paul Ferreria and Tracy Aubrey. Their fame increasing, they performed at area chorus invitations in Kincaid, Divernon, and Rochester. The successful and rewarding year was climaxed by a trip to Chicago. 1. Psallite Sextet received superior at contest. 2 We pledge our loyalty 3. All at attention. 4 Mrs. Suzie Meinke graduated from the Univ. of Nebraska has taught for 9 years in Nebraska, Atlanta, GA, S'field. At Pawnee she teaches Jr. High H.S. Chorus Swing Chorus. She was also a Jr. Class Sponsor. sAJI HAS TH mJtot . . 7. 1. Sophomore's float 'Nobody does it better captured grand prize. 2. Blazing bonfire sets scene for Pawnee victory. 3. Junior float Bombing the trojans ' 4 Homecoming battle against Auburn. 5. Patriotic Parachutist. 6. Coach Dixon taking us to the top. 7. Freshmen class float. 8. Senior class bets on the Indians. King and Queen candidates: Jams Reynolds and Mike Fontana King and Queen candidates: Dave Henry and JoEllyn McClelland l t CyJb Junior attendants: Jill Stivers and Evan Russell Sophomore attendants: Judy Aymer and John Dougherty Freshman attendants: Annette Reynolds and Terry Cashen Crown and trophy bearers: Nikki Thompson and Brad Voltz Last year's King and Queen: Libby West and Gary Perschbacher QuGfift fCu-w Lfrjd Nobody Does ft Bette 3. 1. Homecoming bonfire—torching the trojans. 2. The PHS marching band cutting corners. 3. Dave Maltby and Dena Killian cringe at the thought of another picture being taken. 4 King Dan Martin receives his homecom- 5. mg trophy as Queen Kim Loyd receives her crown. 5. Sports Boosters inform public about homecoming activities. 38 2. 1. Is it Lady Flash? No, these are the P.H.S. Maiorettes that helped make this year's halftime shows more exciting. 2. Barb Gam—clowning around as usual. 3. Speaking of 'flash,' check out Becky’s threads. I wonder who her 'Taylor' is? i • T . I Will we get to be in the yearbook? Charlie's Angels?! They only turn these guys loose once a year. The stages of life—from security blankets to balloons. Since when do accounting books have cen terfolds? 6. You can kiss my. . . Smirv, shame on you! 3. 42 4. 1. Student of today—Secretary of tomorrow. 2. Gary: Stay away from me you fruit! 3. Gee! You don’t want my picture do you? 4. Jerry: See Spot run? Go Spot go! 5. Becky is just thrilled to death! 6. Just a few very enthused Pawnee fans. 6. 1. Pawnee s latest ‘Pucker Power' Winners. 2. You really mean it? Surely not! 3. Ron: How do ya like that for muscles? 4 Have you heard the latest news7 Pawnee is 1. Qbuui d AcMs Sptc to' 1. Mike “John Hancocks” a yearbook at the Back to School Dance. 2. Everyone got a personalized yearbook this year. 3. Ex-convict tries to convince students 6 that prison life isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. 6. Have you ever seen a real live 4. Springfield’s Swing choir entertained PIGEON?????? P.H.S. 5. Do you believe in MAGIC? Qkudjtod Lt The Student Council had a roller coaster up and down year. The lounge was moved to the hall and it was closed as much as it was open. Assemblies enhanced the student bodies experiences. A negro singer . . ., a retired baseball player, magician, and former x-convict. Providing entertainment for the dances brought Crazy Bob Murry from WDBR to the Back to School Dance. Homecoming activities proved Pawnee Does Do it Better. The x-mas, valentine, and spring dance brought couples to gether. 1. A pleasant memory always bring a smile. 2. William's boo' sign took him by surprise. 3. Recording history those unmentiona- 2. ble experiences. Bottom left 1st row: Jane Murphy, Mia Jazo, Lisa Hamblin, Annette Reynolds, Judy Aymer, Patty Nemecek, Terry Cashen. 2nd row: Mrs. Holmes, John Salzeider, Paul Ferreira, Janis Reynolds, Kurt Behrent, Danny Reynolds, Craig Dickey. 3rd row: Jerry Lyons. Steve Sandstrom, Dave Henry, Kathleen Stevens, Bill Shaw, Dan Martin, Jill Stivers, and Evan Russell. The Officers for the year were: Pres. Dan Martin, V.P. Janis Reynolds, Craig Dickey Treas, Kathleen Stevens Recording Sec., Jane Murphy Corresponding Sec., Paul Ferreira Parliamentarian. Everyone was ready to “boogy on down” with Santa. But, poor Santa got tired out. Trying to catch his breath, he sat watched PHS Boogy.” 50 VoEewfeties, f-fecwfe, FlW M Hearts throbbed while the bods moved to the music of the Brother Hood: 1. We've only Just Begun. 2. Where did he get that SEXY BODY! 3. Shake your bootie. 4. Are you sure? 5. Brother Hood in Action. 6. You little devil you. The Valentine's Dance had a new twist this year with the couples awards: Best Dancing Couple: Deb Mundhenke Terry Agans Most Shy: Katie Amos John Fenelon Best Dressed: Vonda McElroy Brian Dickey Cutest: Deb Jackson Kurt Behrent Best Matched: Hope Thorton Dan Martin Best All Around: Janis Reynolds Bob Evans Most Friendly: Deb Doisque Rod Bourne Most Romantic: Michelle Aubrey Jeff Evans 51 R otW lTetow y Tu Y( AA ! The Pawnee Varsity” football team went undefeated for the second year in a row to win the M.S.M. and qualify for the State Playoffs. On their way to an 8-2 season, the Indians scored 225 points to their opponents 36. Thus, a defensive game av. of 3.6 pts. given up. The captains for the squad of 1978 were seniors Mike Fontana and Dave Maltby, who both went both ways. Seniors who played well and will be missed next year are: Jeff Sandstrom, Don Andring, Dave Henry, Kurt Behrent, Brian Seelund, Dan Martin, Ed Bowen, and Don Springer. Junior Varsity Scores: Pawnee: VS Northwestern 14-8 VS Williamsville 22-0 VS Kincaid 30-0 VS Divernon 32-14 VS Assumption 12-24 VS Auburn 40-0 VS Girard 18-12 VS New Berlin 18-12 1. Thunderfoot Mike Fontana strikes again for an average of 37.5 yards per punt. 2. Coach uses his sign language to inform the team on what play will go. 3. David Henry turning the corner to get that extra yardage. Pictured I to r: 1st row—Steve Agans, John Chesher, Jeff Sandstrom, Mike Fontana, Don Andring, Dave Henry, Kurt Behrent, Brian Seelund, 2nd row—Dan Martin, Dave 54 Qualls, Tim Gall, Ron Gilley, Marvin Stevens, Leon Hart. Roy West, Mike Dicks, David Maltby, 3rd row—Mike Webber, Doug Hill, Gary Nerone, Jeff Evans, Ed Bowen, Steve Sandstrom, Keith Bailey, Bill Goyke, Donald Bailey, 4th row—Ronald Bailey, Robert 2 Practice' teamwork, and hard work make perfect. Dodd, Dennis Sitze, Greg Bandy, Brian Hefer, Sam Heal, Jim Montgomery, Kip 3 Kurt Behrent throws 1 of his 8 TD passes. Nelson, Steve Thomas, 5th row—Coaches Smargiassi, Dixon Reed. Team managers: Jeff Webber and Tod Brawner. 4. 1. The game is won or lost on the l.o.s. 2. John Salzeider is about to burst through the line. 3. Man to man. 4. Paul Lederbrand kicks off to Terry Cashen. The Junior Varsity, under the direction of Coach Smargiassi, put together another excellent season finishing 7-1 outscoring their opponets 186-70. With so many of the Varsity graduating, the J.V.’s will have to maintain the winning tradition established in the last two years. Pictured I to r: 1st row—Harry Thornton, Tracy Butler, Jeff Clarke, Bond McCowen, Allyn Coleman, Roger Lewis, Todd Lutz, 2nd row—Jeff Webber, Scott 56 Zini, Mike Montgomery, Troy Squires, Lamoin Lytle, Charles Morgan, Russell White, Brian Flinn, Coach Reed, 3rd row—David Nelson, Tom Boarman, Chris West, Paul Lederbrand, Steve Millenger, John Salzeider, Terry Cashen. 1. Steve Thomas snaps to Kurt and leads the Indians off the line. 2. Henry attempts to tackle an Auburn Trojan. 3. Keith Baily executed the option block well. 4. Two coaches are better than one! 2. 5. 1. The kick off! 2. Another job well done Mike! 3. Jeff Sandstrom returns an interception in the Homecoming game. 4. Defense is the name of the game as our two linebackers Jack Montgomery and Brian Dickey are ready to go in. 5. Who ever heard of a double reverse with a pass? WUiv QpVufr Qtitek 4 BCtug Ribbons at cheerleading camp held in Vincennes, Indiana. Besides, being spirited at pep rallies and games, they added touches of appreciation to the players and coaches by placing signs on doors, lockers, and halls. They sold T-shirts during the FB season and in the spring they took orders for school jackets. The JV cheerleaders were: Michelle Aubrey, Vonda McElroy, Roxanne Schutt, Hope Thornton, and Tammy Scott. Varsity were: Desi Southern, Janis Reynolds, Kim Loyd, Jane Murphy, Deb Disque. Ptefxufotg fai Back row: Mia Jazo, Becky Langheim, Lisa Hamblin, Donna Smargiassi, Tandra Murphy, Coach Jazo, Sandy Loyd, Vickie Vangeison, Front row: Kim Skinner, Jan Alexander, Chris Young, Dena Kilian, and Jill Stivers. The Pawnee Volleyball Team finished their season 7-11. The girls, however, showed strong points in setting, serving, and spiking. The team, who ranked 8th in their district, came back to play Auburn in the championship game. (Auburn was ranked 1) Although Pawnee lost, no one expected them to do as well as they did. In the district, to get the championship game, they defeated Kincaid and Rochester, who had previously beaten them in the year. With six senior letter-men to return next year, along with the upcoming juniors the Indians should have many good games to look forward to, along with the good coaching that is furnished by Mrs. Jazo. tb EuJtuAJb This year M. Jazo was the varsity team’s leading server. She had a 99% average during the season. Others that had a good serving season were; B. Langheim, D. Killian, V. Vangeison, J. Stivers, S. Loyd, T. Murphy, D. Smargiassi, L. Hamblin, J. Alexander, C. Young, and P. Nemecek. As does the serving, the spiking also has a big effect in the playing of volleyball. This year D. Kilian was the leader in spiking on the varsity team with 86%. Next in line was B. Langheim with a strong 75%, S. Loyd was third carrying a 67% total. Others that were in the top ten were: J. Stivers, V. Vangeison, L. Hamblin, M. Jazo, P. Nemecek, and J. Alexander respectively. 77-78 SEASON TEAM WE THEY Divernon L W New Berlin L W Rochester L w Riverton L w Waverly W L M’ville L W Girard W L N’western W L Auburn L W Kincaid L W Franklin W L Porta L W W'ville W L PI. Plains L W L'wood L W Kincaid W L Rochester W L Auburn L W This year was the last year for Craig Dickey, the P.H.S. volleyball stat. Mrs. Jazo coached us and Craig added the spirit” to the team. Without Craig, next year’s volleyball team will have a dull season. So Craig, all of the volleyball players wish to say good luck in the future years, and “thanks for all you have done. It will be hard to find a replacement. 61 Back row—Lisa Hamblin, Eileen Williams, Donna Smargiassi, Patty Nemecek, Leisa Davis. Center row — Tandra Murphy, Marsha Stevens, Kim Skinner, Chris Young, Charolette Morgan. Front row—Coach Jazo, Linda Richeson and Jan Alexander. 77-78 Season Team WE They Divernon W L New Berlin L W Rochester W L Riverton w L Waverly w L M’ville w L Girard w L N’western w L Auburn w L Kincaid L W Franklin w L Porta w L W’ville w L PL. Plains w L L’wood w L N'western w L Auburn w L Girard L W Divernon W L At the end of the 77-78 season the J.V. volleyball team from Pawnee finished with a record of 16-3. The girls played well all season and showed strong points in serving and spiking. At the M.S.M. J.V. Conference Tournament, the girls brought back the third place trophy. To win the trophy they defeated Divernon, having defeated Northwestern and Auburn previously in the day. There was an upset by Girard that kept them from playing in the championship game. 62 Serving played a big part in the good record the J.V. team had this year. Some of the percentages of this years team are; M. Stevens and L. Hamblin — 98%; E. Williams—96%; M.Jazo, P. Nemecek,—95%; J. Alexander—94%; D. Smargiassi and K. Skinner—92%; these were all followed closely by the rest of the J.V. team: T. Murphy, C. Young, L. Davis, L. Richeson, and C. Morgan. There was a number of good saves accumulated during this year's games. The leader was C. Young with 13, followed closely by J. Alexander, L. Hamblin, and M. Stevens with 12. Next in line was K. Skinner with 11, and D. Smargiassi along with M. Jazo both having 9. Others were: P. Nemecek—5, E. Williams—4, and L. Richeson, C. Morgan, and Leisa Davis all having one apiece. At the annual taco party, three varsity girls, center left, that were chosen to be on the M.S.M. Conference team, were honored. On the first team was Vickie Vangeison. Second team was Becky Langheim, and Mia Jazo receiving honorable mention. At the top left: Both the J.V. and the Varsity girls presented Mrs. Jazo with a gift at the taco party. Center right: Plaques were given to Mia Jazo, the best server; Vickie Vangeison and Mia Jazo, the best setters; Dena Kilian the best spiker; and to Becky Langheim the Most Valuable Player. Bottom: The J.V. winners of the given awards were: most improved—Marsha Stevens; Miss Hustle—Chris Young; Varsity winners were: Mia Jazo—Miss Hustle; and Lisa Hamblin Most improved player and Miss Hustle. 63 Varsity team members pictured are: kneeling I to r—Dave Henry, Steve Mundhenke, Dan Martin, Kurt Behrent, Evan Russell and Dan Edge. Standing I to r: Coach Taylor, Rod Bourne, Alan Nerone, Rawley Farris, Tom Martin, Brian Dickey, Jim Montgomery, and Bob Evans. THE WINNINGEST TEAM EVER This year the P.H.S. Varsity Basketball Team, under the leadership of Coach Al Taylor and Assistant Coach Randy Radar, set a new school record for the season. They broke the old record of 23-5 by ending the year with a season record of 27-3. They accomplished this goal by: winning the Waverly Holiday Tournament, winning also the District and Regional Tournaments, placing 3rd in the Sangamon County Tournament, getting 2nd place in the Sectionals, and playing great basketball all year long. This year's team not only had a great starting five, but they had a great team of reserves. These guys not only kept our bench warm, but they did just the right thing when they entered the games. The reserves had so much spirit for the great team we had this year that they couldn't hardly sit still on the bench. Instead they were jumping up and down giving the guys that little extra push they needed. The Indians not only had a good team of reserves this year, but they had a wonderful group of cheerleaders and fans that followed them through thick and thin. Even though the Indians were not the State Champions this year, they were the WINNERS in the eyes of many. Just look out next year because the Indians are on the WARPATH! STATS: Annette Reynolds, Judy Aymer, Lori Leskovisek, Jill Stivers, Thecla Wagner, and Deanne Qualls. MANAGERS: Tracey Aubrey and Craig Dickey TEAM Mt. Auburn N’Western Rochester Girard Stonington Edinburg PI. Plains Virden L’wood llliopolis Riverton PI. Plains Stonington Tri-city Kincaid M'ville W’ville Waverly Auburn Staunton Franklin Ashland SEASON SCORES WE THEY Di vernon Mt. Auburn Edinburg Rochester Stew. Stras. Mt. Pulaski 65 Top right: Getting ready for the big game. Bottom right: The Indians made the headlines again. BOB EVANS Senior, honorable mention allarea, honorable mention allcounty, school assists award. 3rd year letterman. RAWLEY FARRIS Senior, All conference, 1st team all area, Chicago Sun Times all-state, A.P. top 19 all state, 1st team Sanga mon Co., IBCA all-star selection. 3rd year letterman. KURTBEHRENT Senior, 3rd year letterman. JIM MONTGOMERY Junior, 3rd year letterman. BRIAN DICKEY Junior, all-conference, Chicago Sun Times special mention, honorable mention all-area, 1st team Sangamon Co. 2nd year letterman. TOM MARTIN Junior, 1st year letterman. 66 DAN MARTIN Senior, 3rd year letterman. EVAN RUSSELL Junior, 1st year letterman. ALAN NERONE Senior, 1 st year letterman. ROD BOURNE Junior, 1 st year letterman. DAVE HENRY Senior, 2nd year letterman. DAN EDGE Junior, 1 st year letterman. JVU at Pi li QoplvTcwL J.V. Team Members pictured are: kneeling I to r—Coach Taylor, Sam Neal, Tracey Butler, Todd Myers, Roger Lewis, Gaylon McClenagan, Scott Zini. Standing I to r—Chris West, Terry Cashen, Tom Barnes, Jeff Evans, Brian Hefer, John Salzeider, John Dougherty, Dave Nelson, Paul Lederbrand, Lamoin Lytle, Phil Thompson. Troy Squires, Gregg Swain, Joe Murphy, Gary Nerone. Managers: Craig Dickey and Todd Dillon Pawnee’s J.V. basketball team had a very successful season under the leadership of first year Coach Randy Radar. They ended the season with a 19-3 record. One of their accomplishments was capturing the Fresh.-Soph, tourney Championship at Morrisonville. The team showed much hustle, desire, and especially the spirit they needed to carry them through the great season they had. Coach Taylor has many promises for his Varsity team with guys like this year’s J.V. team. J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES TEAM WE THEY TEAM WE THEY Mt. Auburn 57 33 STONINGTON 61 51 N’western 71 40 Tri-City 66 65 New Berlin 55 35 Kincaid 67 53 N’western 72 36 M'ville 45 43 M’ville 66 51 W’ville 72 59 W’ville 64 60 Waverly 69 58 Rochester 53 52 Auburn 79 60 New Berlin 62 30 Staunton 60 62 Girard 34 43 Franklin 53 57 Edinburg 77 54 Ashland 76 50 Lincoln wood 64 62 Divernon 75 46 68 Randy Rader, right, relaxes as his donkey gives up the ghost at the donkey basketball game. A successful 'spring thing' was also held in April and the traditional window decals were sold. A trophy case was also purchased to hold the many new trophies won during the successful season. Boosters back Indians all the way. The year’s S activities found members busy 12 months either p raising money or sponsoring activities. 0 The marque was improved to spread the word of R the Indians. The FB players were honored at a T wiener roast and at parents night. The VB team S was sent to Champaign to the state VB meet. The basketball team was honored at a pot luck dinner as well as after parents night at a cake and coffee reception. Parent pictures were'also given. They also were welcomed home after their last game of the season—the sectional against Mt. Pulski. Baseball and Track enjoyed traveling to St. Louis where they watched the Cards play. A big Thanks to a mighty supportive group. We appreciate your help. 69 CQOOCOt—UJOCCO Ow Jump f-ltCfl v oTtd Y cvi Pictured I to r: 1 st row—Mia Jazo, Kelly Jo Bowers. Tammy Whaley, 2nd row— Dawn Comerford, Lisa Hamblin, Debbie Eddington, Tandra Murphy, Donna Smargiassi, Lori Towne, 3rd row—Coach Jazo, Sandy Loyd, Jerri Mellor, Patty Nemecek, Marsha Stevens, Jill Stivers, Leisa Davis. -.V- ' ‘ jet. • - • ! The 1978 Pawnee High School girl’s track team consisted of sixteen hard working, dedicated young women. The entire team was supportive of each other throughout the season. This group of girls were also a pleasure for Mrs. Jazo to coach and work with. Jill Stivers, a hurdler and long jumper, led the team in scoring with 119.75 points. Tammy Whaley, a sprinter, was second with 90.75, and Leisa Davis, a 440 runner who scored 67.75 points qualified for state. Leisa placed 5th in her heat and ran her best time of the entire season. Kelly Bowers, a 1st year track participant, was voted most improved player on the team. Mia Jazo, the team’s miler and 2 miler scored 51; Lisa Hamblin, 880 runner, scored 31.5 and Marsha Stevens high jumper, relay specialist and hurdler scored 53 points. Kim Loyd, Debbie Eddington and Dawn Comerford were very important in the team’s relays. Tandra Murphy and Sandy Loyd were the team’s shot and discus girls. Donna Smargiassi, Diane McWhorter and Patty Nemecek were also 70 big assets to the team. Lori Towne, the team Manager and statistician, did a great job at all the meets compiling accurate scores. Qo bofi O mlt GvJk V Pawnee 5 Chatham II Virden 20 Virden 16 Pawnee I Pawnee 15 Sub regional Virden , 9 Pawnee 8 The girls softball team beset by many problems, ended the season 0-4. Rain, bad field conditions, and no time for rescheduling hurt the team. Such problems tend to bring people closer together. The girls team became much more unified throughout the season. They are looking forward to a better season next year. Front Row: Lisa Hamblin, Tandra Murphy. Mickey Thorpe. Donna Smargiassi. Sandy Loyd. Diane McWhorter. Coach Terry Boarman. Back Row: Vickie Vangeison. Becky Langheim. Chris Young. Patty Nemececk. Madonna Williams. Lor. Maltby, Katy Amos. Suzie Coaty. Ckuwps TwO'Yeart fw Rou ' Pictured I to r: 1st row—John Salzider, Tracy Butler, Todd Myers, Terry Cashen, Bond McCowen, Joy Murphy, 2nd row—Dave Henry, Andy Sisk, Jerry Lyons, Tom Barnes, Jeff Sandstrom, Steve Mundehenke, Danny Edge, 3rd row—Jim Montgomery, Rod Bourne, Brian Hefer, Kip Nelson, Mike Fontana, Kurt Behrent, Brian Dickey, Dan Martin, Coach Smargiassi 1. Deb Disque and Jane Murphy kept the stats and scores two years in a row to record such an historic year. 2. Dan Martin, the winningest pitcher, had 5 wins and 0 losses. 3. Craig Dickey completed his 4th year as bat boy, manager, and stat. You could always count on the equipment being where it should be as well as the medicine box. 4. Kurt Behrent, 4 year letterman, headed for third base on one of his 7 triple hits. S-0 P uw£ R tst Baseball climaxed the year by going undefeated in three sports in the conference schedule. The team had 4 returning senior letterman, Henry, Fontana, Martin, and Behrent. The Jr. letterman were Dickey, Edge, Sisk, Montgomery, Mundhenke, and Barnes. This provided the nucleus to help bring home the Triple Crown.” The team that has made history now at Pawnee, was a well unified team and had a good balance of experience in the key spots. The team did not have 'star’ players, but a family working together. Each player would shine at different times throughout the season. Sharing in key hits, plays, and runs, made for the first undefeated conference record in the history of Pawnee. The team’s success has been built on the strength of their coach—Don Smargiassi. He stresses the prinipal of “one team and a pride system. Through this, a successful tradition has been established and it will be here for a great many years to come. Thank you team for making the triple crown come true in our school life. 3. VARSITY SCORES 14-4 Pawnee 6 Riverton 3 12 Auburn 9 7 Kincaid 6 7 Tri-City 12 12 Kincaid 2 2 Williamsville 6 7 Mt. Auburn 1 6 Petersburg Porta 2 12 Tri-City 7 7 Morrisonville 2 4 Riverton 3 12 Lincoln wood 4 7 Lincoln wood 6 12 New Berlin 0 7 Morrisonville 1 11 Morrisonville 1 3 Kincaid 2 10 Kincaid 3 10 Virden 12 5 New Berlin 1 8 Auburn 4 8 Kincaid 13 Dan Martin, 4 year letterman, scored the most runs—24. Dan’s ERA was 1.596. Andy Sisk rounds third base on his way towards home making his 16 RBI! His pitching record was 5 wins and 1 loss. Kurt Behrent displays his every ready position to catch the ball and make the long throw to second base. 73 1st row: Keith Bailey. Jim Dougherty, Mike Montgomery, Jack Walters, Paul Ferreira, and Brian Flinn. 2nd: Randy Cashen, Joey Murphy. Terry Cashen, David Henry. Mike Dicks. Butch Hart. Dave Fenelon. 3rd: Greg Bandy, Tim Gall, John Chesher, Mike Webber, Mike Fontana, Steve Agans. Brian Davis. 4th: Coach Dixon, Evan Russell, Barry Comerford, Tim Stout, Ron Gilley, Jim Montgomery, and Bob Evans 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Bob Evans leads off in 2 mile relay. Jim Montgomery, Bob Evans, Randy Cashen, and John Chesher set new 2 mile record of 8:43 David Henry, Tim Gall, Terry Cashen, and John Chesher set new mile relay record of 3:47.5 Jack Walters hands of f to Evan Russell. Berry Comerford earns most points of year two years in a row. Jim Montgomery takes 3rd in Conference meet in the triple jump. David Henry sets new pole vault record of 12.6. Mike Fontana sets new record of shot put of 45'8, 2 . Iwfouts SefcS Ne R Ws The Indians set 8 new records this year while working their way to placing 3rd in the Conference. Losing to perennially tough Auburn by 5 points and Waverly by 8, who won the Conference. With the hopes of a track in the near future, the Indians are encouraged and feel improvement is still to be found. 3. 1. Indians give it all they have. 2. John Chesher poll vaults 10.6 for his personal best. 3. Denis Allen sets new record in 2 mile: 10:18.1. He also received most improved award. 4. Stats were Kept by: Jo Russell, Kim Loyd, Hope Thornton, Lori Brawner, and Cindi Harwood. 5. Managers were Tod Brawner and 6. Ron Gilley set new record of .42 in the 330 lows. 6. 75 QUITB.A WANDFUL Root 20: U u 7th u)bdj( fZoo 22: U £. Woodvtchak Row 1: Mrs. Wooderchak, Doug Dickey, David Root, Mary Mehochko, Robin Lytle, Patty Williams, Chris Anderson, Julie Majors, Tracy Kramer, Kelly Andring, Sandy Halbrook, Margaret Campbell, and Monica Iverson. Row 2: Bob Dutton, Brent Willman, Neil Holgerson, Dale Dailey, Larry Green, Marsha Corsiatto, Loretta Day, Stacey Matthews, Jackie Baietto, Tammy Squires, Diane Dougherty, Jayne Hanlon, Andrea Thomas, Theresa DeGroot. Row 3: Mike Evans, James LaMotte, Bruce Thompson, David Edge, Paul Stout, Jeff Pelo, Levi Nation, David Kilian, Peter Coleman, Scott Randolph, Jim Underwood, Kitt Them, Curt Clark, Troy Higuera, Jim Pals, Prentice Carter. Row 4: Mr. Winks, Scott Claycomb, Chad Rutschke, Troy Randolph, Mike Jazo, Rod Schutt, Jerry Clark, Russell Morgan. Root 29: RXcfiWso R O h 24: M'1'- R Yearbook Staff Members pictured from I to r: Front row—Mike Henson, Dan Bowersock, Mary Mahochko, Julie Sandstrom, Wendy Wiggins, Marla Gonterman, Kristie Lederbrand, Back row—Brian Chilton, Jackie Campbell, Lora Hamblin, Mel Hasse, Diana Dougherty, Theresa DeGroot, Jayne Hanlon, Andrea Thomas, not pictured: Mary Dicks, Donna Qualls. Stage Band Members pictured from I to r: top row — Patti Williams, Lora Hamblin, Tammy Waganer, Julie Sandstrom, Mary Mahochko, Rosemary Stevens, Lonnie Stivers, Ron Young, Frank Hart, Doug Dickey, Scott Claycomb, Bottom row—David Root, Chad Rutschke, David Edge, James LaMotte, David Skinner, Dan Thoele, Courtney Stout, Brian Mathis, Kevin Burke. Band Members pictured from I to r: Bottom row—Mark Reynolds, Rod Schutt, Chad Rutschke, Mike Henson, James LaMotte, David Skinner, Dan Thoele, Courtney Stout, Brian Mathis, Kevin Burke, Scott Claycomb, Middle Row—Jerry Clark, David Root, Mary Boarman, Rosemary Stevens, Lonnie Stivers, Beth Harris, Renee Gall, Lora Hamblin, Kristill Zini, Doug Dickey. Top row—Patti Williams, Theresa DeGroot, David Edge, Dan Bowersock, Becky Gall, Betty Boarman, Mary Mahochke, Peg Clark, Frank Hart, Jackie Campbell, Martin Hinton, Tammy Waganer. 1. Boy's Swing Choir 7th Grade Chorus bottom row I to r—Tracy Kramer, Theresa DeGroot, Sandy Halbrook, Julie Major, David Root, Peter Coleman, middle row—Monica Iverson, David Kilian, David Edge, Patty Williams, Jayne Hanlon, Jerry Clarke, Scott Randolph, top row—Mary Mehochko, Tammy Squires, Jackie Baeitto, Diana Dougherty, Robin Lytle, Kelly Andring, Chris Anderson, Andrea Thomas. 2. Girl’s Swing Choir in action. 3. Recorders in concert. 4. Girl’s Swing Choir CftfwuS This year the grade school choral groups were repre-sented by seventh and eighth grade choirs, eighth grade girl’s and boy’s ensembles and Swing choir. Programs were presented for Parent’s Club, Christmas, community functions and district and state contests. The girl’s swing choir received a first-superior, the highest award given, and there were many other superior ratings awarded to Pawnee Junior High. The spring concert was highlighted by the presentation of the rock musical “Joseph and His Technicolor Dreamcoat” and “Fiddler on the Roof’’ and medleys from “Oliver”. 8th Grade Chorus bottom row I to r—Kim Behrent, Mary Dicks, Kristill Zini, Beth Harris, Karen Nation, Becky Gall, Shelly Freitag, Rene Gall, Donna Qualls, Kathy McWhorter, middle row—Betty Boarman, Jackie Campbell, Wendy Wiggins, Julie Sandstrom, Kristie Lederbrand, Mel Hasse, Lisa Dickey, Tammy Waganer, Lora Hamblin, Penny Welge, top row—Bob Britz, Eric Holgerson, Ted Millburg, Lonnie Stivers. Marty Hinton, Dave Vick, Kelly Neisler, Frank Hart, Mike Clarke, Bruce Gilley, Mike Austin. Jk High GinhGoftbcM GcJmpA Jr. High Softball Scores Pawnee 2 Riverton 4 7 Glenwood 19 0 Riverton 8 12 Pleasant Plains 9 14 Virden 23 6 Auburn 13 District 9 Riverton ¥ Jutuo v f-flglv Ba6ebcM Season. RecowL Pawnee 14 Tri-City 0 Pawnee 9 Tri-City 1 Pawnee 14 Stonington 4 Pawnee 12 Kincaid 0 Pawnee 13 Chatham 1 Pawnee 1 Chatham 4 Pawnee 4 Rochester Pawnee 29 Farmersville Pawnee 16 Raymond Pawnee 7 Raymond Pawnee 4 Morrisonville Pawnee 3 Chatham G) nI £ 8th Grade Season TEAM Kincaid Nokomis Auburn Divernon N’western Girard St. Pats. WE THEY 25 48 Pana 44 New Berlin 33 L'wood 26 Glenwood W 29 Edinburg m 2i Virden 38 Waverly 36 M'ville 43 Kincaid 41 L to R; top row: Rich Meier, Dan Theole, Martin Hinton, David Vick, Frank Hart, Bob Rutherford, John Hanlon, Coach Muhs. Bottom row: Rich Leskovisek, Jim Salzeider, Kevin Burke, David Dillow, Ted Millburg, Ron Young, Kelly Neisler. 7th Grade Season TEAM WE THEY Athens £ PI. Plains [■ Ashland Kincaid Nokomis Auburn Divernon N’western Girard New Berlin L'Wood Glenwood Edinburg 'ricity 31 35 30 39 26 34 29 23 32 19 33 47 27 29 Top row I to r: David Edge, Curtis Clarke, Rod Schutt, Doug Dickey, Jim Lamotte, Russell Morgan, Mike Jazo. Bottom: Bruce Thompson, David Kilian, Jerry Clark, Mike Evans, Mark Reynolds, Pete Coleman, Scott Randolph, Coach Richardson. 1. Diana Dougherty bumps the ball. 2. Julie Brown sets the ball. 3. Miss Boarman cleans up after a sweep. 4. Kristie hits the ball for another point. 5. Jayne Hanlon bumps one for the setter 6. Lora sets the ball for Kristie to spike. L to R first row—Mary Dicks, Jayne Hanlon, Theresa DeGroot, Stacey Mathews, Karen Rhodeman, Becky Gall, Patty Williams, 2nd row—Mel Hasse, Betty Boarman, Diana Dougherty, Robin Lytle, Kelly Andrmg, Kristie Lederbrand, Lora Hamblin, Renee Gall, 3rd row—Miss Boarman, Jackie Campbell, Julie Sandstrom, Sheila Morgan, Tammy Waganer, Julie Brown, Mary Mehochko, Donna Qualls, Andrea Thomas. SEASON SCORES WE THEY TEAM 8th Gr. 2 15 15 Glenwood Waverly Girard Kincaid Virden —I New Berlin WITHLY THEM 71 G. S. Volleyball 1 —15 Glenwood 15 7 15 Waverly 15 1 1 11 15 15 IQ Girard 15 3 15 _a Kincaid 11 15 6 __15 Virden 13 15 15 10 15 2 New Berlin 15 9 14 16 16 14 fWrici Tournament WE THEY TEAM 8th Gr 15 6 15 5 Kincaid WE THEY TEAM 7th Gr 16 14 15 17 9 IS- Row 1: Tim Ross, Brian Hayes Charles Morgan, Brett Wilson, Jim Knox, David Mathei Row 2: Coach Emerson, Gary Eby, Tab Leskovisek, Doug Millburg, Ted Millburg, Curti Row 3: Frank Hart, Mike Smargiassi, Lonnie Stivers, Rick Meir, Brian MathisjBruce H ian Chilton, Bruce Thompson, Mark Reynolds, and Mark Lewis k, Mike Jazo, Mike Evans, and Robby Nelson, illy Neisler, and Jim Salzeider. er, and postponed track meets. Only three on the six scheduled The 1977-1978 Jr. High Track season was marked by rain, cold dual meets were able to be run. Some of the individual highlights of the season were a P.J.H. Class B hurdle record set by Mark Reynolds 16.7 seconds. A 4'7 high jump record broked by David Matheny and advancing to and placing in the sectional meet by Mark Reynolds and Bruce Hull. Sirz VS J'u QvJk TMuckT oum Row 1: Kindra Allen, Susie Stevens, Barbie Walters, Jennifer WoodalTSheri Boigpnoni, Stephqhie Bierman, Da Swain I I Woolary, gysaff taitt, Kar n Burke, Tracey Barnes. Row 2: Mrs. Albrecht, Dana Hill, Pam Dixon, Monica Hensen, •Michelle Lederbrand, Shelley Likes, KathleegjSevens, Julit Wiggms, Becky Gall, Dougherty, Jackie Campbell, Peg Clark, Renee Gall, and jane HanlortfRow 3: Andre Thomas, Jackie Baietto, Betf Harris, Sheila Morgan, Tammy Quires. Lora Ham Dougherty, Jackie Campbell, Peg Clark, Renee Gall, and jane HanlonTRow 3: Andrea Thomas, Jackie Baietto, Beth Harris, Sheila Morgan, lammy Quires, Lora Ham Kristie Lederbrand, Penny Welge, Mary Mehocko. Julie Sandstrom, Wendy Wiggins, Marla Gonterman, and Donna Qualls. C H mk Thirty four girls participated in track at Pawnee in 1978. The highlight of the season was the District meet where tftfeclass A team missed winning the team championship by one point while the class B team claimed third. Pawnee qualified 15 girls forVie sectional, however none advanced to the state finals. The lone school record to fall was the class B 440, which Sue Wyatt bettered sa(eral times finally setting the new mark at 1:11.3. . r ft Jan Alexander Joe Amos Brad Beierman Bruce Bertolino Bryan Bertolino Tom Boarman Tim Bowen Kelli Bowers Brenda Burger Kay Burke Susan Busby Tracey Butler Terry Cashen Jeff Clarke Suzie Coaty Kim Cody Allyn Coleman John Colen August 26 brought together the class of ’81. Eager to learn, experience, and participate, they tromped into PHS and greatly contributed to the ill-mannered shoving conduct in the hot halls, lunch lines, and class I change lines (above left). Chris West, Jeff Clarke, Russell White, and Mike Montgomery wait patiently to see Mr. Smargiassi. Learning brought hectic classes, experience brought Chris and Beth to dances, and participation turned the chore of operating the FB concession stand to fun as did selling Mr. Z’s cheese and sausage. 90 AgM 'NW ToM P.M-S- Our quick thinking class officers, below, lead by President Roger Lewis, Vice-President Lisa Hamblin, Secretary Roxanne Schutt, and Treasurer Eileen Williams, were ready to light our way—but then someone turned out the lights. When the lights went out David Nelson and Cindy Harwood far left, went to the dance. Be careful of your hand, David! Dawn Comerford Leisa Davis Jim Dougherty Neila Eby Debbie Eddington Robin Fagen Diane Ferchow Brian Flinn Cindy Gilley Karen Halbrook Lisa Hamblin Butch Hart Tracey Henry Susan Howerton Cindy Iversen Tami Law Paul Lederbrand Roger Lewis 91 1. Todd Myers sure did funny finger exercises. 2. Annette Reynolds and John Salzeider were Mr. and Miss Freshmen. 3. David Rohdeman takes off with Tim Bowen's class schedule. Or was it Joey Murphy's, Steve Mellinger’s, Bond McGowan's or Paul Lederbrand's. 3. Todd Lutz Lamom Lytle Lori Maltby Kevin Martin Vaughn McAnulty Gaylen McClenagan Bond McCowan Steve Mellmger Jeri Mellor Mike Montgomery Derrick Mooney Charles Morgan Joe Murphy Tandra Murphy Bobby Myers Todd Myers David Nelson Donna Pape Annette Reynolds Brenda Reynolds Linda Richeson 92 Jo Russell Diana Rutherford Jean Rutledge John Salzeider Lisa Samson Roxanne Schutt Cheryl Sitze Donna Smargiassi Keats Smith Troy Squires Marsha Stevens Tim Stinnett Greg Swam Phillip Thomas Harry Thornton Lori Towne Rick Tuxhorn Sheila VanHuss Jeff Webber Chris West Russell White Tim Whitworth Eileen Williams Scott Zmi Michelle Aubrey Tom Austin Judy Aymer Donald Bailey Keith Bailey Ronald Bailey Greg Bandy Tom Barnes John Boarman Kip Bowers Todd Brawner Sharolyn Brown The sophomore class enjoyed the $100 first place prize for their homecoming float “Nobody does it better than the Indians.” Lead by four mighty female leaders, above right. Pres. Kim Skinner; Vice-Pres. Judy Aymer; Sec. Patty Nemeck; Treas. Michelle Aubrey, record breaking sales were made at the basketball concessions. Selling everything in sight, the lunch pizzas even went. Deanne Qualls and Shawn Student, above, represented the class as Mr. and Miss. While in health class, the sophomores all conquered the first real assignment Mr. Taylor ever gave. 94 Oote 0 SO’’ Captures 1 st Ptoc in Ucmeootvdn Contest While John Boarman completes another challenging question, other classmates, below, discover that Rubber Duckie, your're the one.” Randy Cashen Jeff Covert Susan Crawford Brian Davis Todd Dillon John Dougherty John Dozier Jeff Evans David Fenelon Bill Goyke Kim Halbert Brian Hafer 95 2 Doug Hill Neil Huffman Greg Iversen Mia Jazo Phillip Lederbrand Shelley Lytle Vonda McElroy Kenny Morgan Sam Neal Patty Nemecek Gary Nerone Steve Patton 96 Deanne Qualls Steve Sandstrom Tammy Scott Gary Sitze Kim Skinner Susan Stogdill Tim Stout Shawn Student Phil Thompson Hope Thornton Millie Walters Mike Webber Tammy Whaley Kevin Williams Scott Williams 2 1. We caught cha now. Gary! 2. Future Secretary of America. 3. We are Indians! We are proud! 97 JluuO'iS Steve Agans Rick Alexander Dennis Allen Bonnie Alvies Katy Amos Kim Bertolino John Blanton Rod Bourne Jan Bowsher Tammy Burger Kay Carlson John Chesher KimCincebox Kelly Clark Steve Clauser Eddy Clay Barry Comerford Brian Dickey Mike Dicks Debbie Disque Robert Dodd Robin Dutton Danny Edge Lorna Ethridge Patty Fedor Paul Ferreira Tim Gall Barb Gam Marlon Martin Tom Martin Rick Maxey Diane McWhorter Vicky Minder Jim Montgomei Beverly Morgan Steve Mundhenke Jane Murphy Kip Nelson Joni Pals ncy Pearson David Qualls Danny Reynolds David Reynolds Bfvan Russell Dennis Sitzf Kerr Smith Desi Southern Kathleen Stevens Marvin Stevens Jill Stivers I Roberta Stogdill Steve Thomas -• - Steve WiHi Chns You ■■dfee junio P.H.S. loudl dynamic Madonna I son, and Cl pie, our StJ Strong. ination [oded tne nails of le leaders of this weic officers: Jill Stivers, Nancy Pear-irner. The voices of the peo Council Representative were: Southern and Evan Russell. Evan Russ ell. Danny Reynolds, and Jerry Lyqls. k The class of '79 participated in the Home coming by entering a float and electing Jill Stivers and Evan Russell as our attendants. There cam be no success with all work and no play; and hard work was necessary to ere ate a successful prom. The |unior class had two money making projects, magazine and doughnut sales. Outside of having some “fun juniors learned what teamwork was. The long-awaited Junior Prom was no disappointment! The hopes, dreams, and hard work of these dedicated kids paid-off with a Prom that was truly a night to remember. Look ahead. Class of '79, to your last year of P.H.S. Soon you’ll leave behind childhood ways and H.S days to become tomorrow's leaders. There is no question in saying the Class of '79 is a class to remember. 101 U (uv 1 Best all around: BobEansand Deb Mundhenke 2. Class Brownies: Carolyn Ayers Dan Martin 3. Cutest Smile: Kurt Behrent JoEllyn McCleggean 4. Prettiest Eyes: Connie Higgason David Brown 5. Most Dedicated: Tecla Wagner Craig Dickey 6. Class Officers: Pres., Alan Nerone V.p., Bill Shaw Sec., Patsy Steiver Treas., Sheri Lyon 7. Mr. and Mrs.: Cindy Lytle Brian Seelund 8. Class Flirts: Michele Hefer Chuck Curtis 9. Most Talkative: Doug Smith Lori Brawner 10. Most Athletic: Kim Lloyd Dave Henry 11. Most Spirited: Jams Reynolds Mike Fontanna 12. Class Wits: David Maltby Dawn Lutz 12. 11. 103 Pete Anderberg If you want to put the world right, start with yourself. Kurt Behrent Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Debbie Boston The way to be happy is to make 'O4 others happy. Don Andring He was nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his brain. THE The willow bends and bows its limbs, but yearns to grow so tall. Through wind and storm, and snow and frost, it shall never fall. Eddie Bowen Don't drive as if you own the road; drive as if you own the car. Tracy Aubrey I am myself; if only others could see, that trying to be what they aren't, is as phony as can be. WILLOW For upon the world, a sun does shine, to warm and feed each leaf, with love and care, soon all wi reap, to show beauty in belief. Lori Brawner I can live without walking, but who can live without talking. Carolyn Ayers It doesn't matter what others think of you, just what you think of you. David Brown See no evil, hear no evil, do no evil, have no fun. Chuck Curtis I may be as good as I please, if I please to be. Ralph Dickey Wise men are not always silent, but know when to be. 106 Brad Comerford I was made for something, but what was it? • Craig Dickey We cannot be happy unless we think we are the means of good toothers. Rawley Farris Smile, it makes people wonder what you have been up to. Mona Day The love put in my heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till it's given away. Bob Evans Never miss an opportunity to make others happy, even if you have to let them alone to do it. Kevin Halbert When talking, my thinking is half murdered. John Fenelon People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Mike Fontana Only one person in the whole wide world can defeat you. That is yourself! Tammy Gray I can do anything I want if I stick to it long enough. Gail Gonterman There was only one thing in life that I wanted, and I got it. Cindi Harwood Happiness is a peculiar sensation you get when you’re too busy to be misera We. 107 Michele Hefer Don't spend your days stringing and tuning your instrument— start making music now. Rick Howard Life is like a ladder. Every step we take is either up or down. David Henry Everything great is not always good, but all good things are great. Kim Loyd When life is full of love, everyone is cheerful happy. Debbie Jackson The greatest pleasures of life is love. Geoff Hinton Every mans work is a portrait of himself. Connie Higgason It there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving. Sherri Lyons A gentle word, like summer rain, may soothe some heart and ban ish pain. Dan Martin Be content with your lot; one cannot be first at everything. Joellyn McClelland The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, and the way to be happy is to make others so. Dawn Lutz Smile and things will turn out right. Cindy Lytle Smile for the joy of others. David Maltby At doing what we shouldn't, w all are experts! Mark McTaggart I came, I saw. I’m leavin’. 109 Janis Reynolds To see God in everything is the greatest adventure life holds. 110 Lori Miles We see things not as they are, but as we are. I was looking for silver but found Jeff Sandstrom Do not put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed today. Roger Nation He came, he sat, he graduated. John Richeson The secret of happy living is not to do what you like, but like what you do. Brian Seelund Remember there are no bad days, some are just better than others. Bill Shaw No man can be good to others without being good to himself. Doug Smith A seeker of knowledge, finder of trouble. Don Springer Why should the devil have all of the fun. Jeff Swagger I am not conceited, though I do have every reason to be. Patsy Stivers Good things come in small pack ages. Pam Tuxhorn Love understands and love waits. 11) Thecla Wanger Tammy Whitworth Always take the time to say what’s in I wish I was a Star. When I fall, I would your heart. Those Special Memories make wishes come true. The special memories of ones that were near. To the hearts of this class, will always be dear. Even though we now leave, with our school years behind. The times we had together, we’ll always keep in mind. The day is at hand, when we must say goodbye. Though our presence may leave, our spirit won’t die. For there are moments so precious, and memories that will stay. Deep within each one of us, through tomorrow and in today. Inspc ies Oto do iimuiiEin Sunday, May 4, 1978 300 PM. Illl.ll Mlllllll, Ut llll tllll Friday, May, 26, 1978 8.00 PM. ••PROCESSIONAL..................Mn. Su� i M«inh« •INVOCATION..........................R v. )ot� ph fwrtoo OH. HOtO THOU Ml Ur..................Morcello Do � - Down Lw� i and Trocy Aubcoy IACCAIAURE ATE SERMON........t.v. Clan Stowort THl SOUND Of MUSIC ..........Solo - Trocy Aofcay •UNIDICTION........................tov. Jo� «pK fw.vlro ••RICISSlONAl..................Mrs. Sosi M.infc. USHERS GRADUATION USHERS Jim Montgomery MARSHALLS Jill Silvers D«i Soolkarn Ivon tmtrll Jmty L yom PROCESSIONAL.................. M .WrW, • ■ INVOCATION.................R � . I, � -MEMORIES ................Solo - to.it toynoi.li SALUTATORY......................Pal,. Ditto, SCHOLASTIC AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS Mr. A.rl Wi n H g� i School P-mopol VALEOICTORY........................Don Morfirt -SUNRISE . SUNSET ............W.n� Cto G h AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS.........(••.««.� tonn PRESENTATION Of CLASS..........M.. Ito .M, . Como. Ur.. n I PRESENTATION Of DIPLOMAS........Mr ton T ANNOUNCING NAMES Of GRADUATES... KA . IWv AIW - - Jana Morphy Lori l«4o,tot 1. •'AodtHKr pi cow b voted •Aodianca plcotc .land •MNEDKIION . . . . ••RECESSIONAL . . . . Pc-- . , Mr 2. 1. 1977-78 High School Baccalaureate was held May 14, 1978. One of the last times the Class of 78 would gather together. 2. Special music was presented by Dawn Lutz and Tracy Aubrey. 3. These seniors patiently awaited the benediction presented by Rev. Joseph Ferreira. 4. Rev. Glen Stewart presented the Baccalaureate sermon. 5. Baccalaureate ushers were Jill Stivers and Evan Russell. 113 Tfu$ Uogfo Woto cfr 1. The 1977 78 Prom Queen and King and their court. 2. Scott Mundhenke presents King Bob Evans with his trophy. 3. Becky Langheim was just thrilled to death! 4. Prom King and Queen: Bob Evans and JoEllyn McClelland. 5. Ron Gilley and Denise Wagner could have danced all night. 6. Crown and trophy bearers: Diana Haubold and Scott Mundhenke. 7. The crowd anxiously awaits the coronation of the new Prom King and Queen. 8. The Stag table. 9. Vonda: Brian where's your manners? This year’s Jr. Sr. Prom was held at the Forum Thirty. The theme was This Magic Moment . The Prom Queen and King was JoEllyn McClelland and Bob Evans. Other members of the court were: Janis Reynolds, Deb Jackson, Kim Loyd, Dave Henry, Rawley Farris, Kurt Behrent, Lori Leskovisek, Desi Southern, Deb Disque, Jill Stivers, Rod Bourne, Brian Dickey, Evan Russell and Jim Montgomery. Crown and trophy bearers were Diana Haubold and Scott Mundhenke. Musical entertainment for the evening was presented by The DeCounter Brothers”. After the Prom Banquet and dance there was a bowling party at Town and Country Lanes. 9. 115 GtfuhjuodkUto Wct The Valedictorian and S.A.R. winner was Dan Martin. Salutatorian was Ralph Dickey. Thecla Wagner was the D.A.R. winner and Debbie Boston and Craig Dickey won the American Legion Awards. Ushers were Desi Southern, Jim Montgomery, and Jerry Lyons. The Marshalls were Jane Murphy and Lori Lcskovisek. On Friday May 26th, 1978, P.H.S. lost 54 members of their student body. School will go on, but this void will be felt by those remaining for many years to come. The class of '78’ was a unique class and shall always be remembered as will their last class activity, going to Florida. 1. Tracy Aubrey shares a poem reflecting back on the last four years at P.H.S. 2. Janis Reynolds sang Memories . 3. Jeff Swagger and John Fenelon turned tassles, the last tradition observed at P.H.S. 4. Ralph Dickey received his salutatory award. 5. Debbie Boston received her American Legion Award. 6. Sunrise, Sunset . . which was it, the beginning or end???????? tfi Oms 4 78. 1. Dan Martin delivered an inspiring Valedictory address. 2. Friends give their support and congratulations as Tracy Aubrey gets a hug from her Grandfather. 3. Craig Dickey accepts his American Legion Award. 4. Sherri Lyons, Pete Anderberg, Kim Loyd, and Marck McTaggert wait their turn to receive their diploma. 117 Q dCW; Anderberg, Pete Andrmg, Don: Football 1,2,3,4. Aubrey, Tracy: Chorus 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Flag carrier 3; Nurse Helper 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Pres, of Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; G.A.A. Rep. 1,2; Outstanding Choral Member Award 4; Wh6 s Who 3;Honor Student 1,2,3; Chorus Contest 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1, Basketball Manager 3,4. kV; Ayers, Carolyn: Band 1.3-3:4; C Class Brownie 4; Honqi V.JA: Chqr s 1.2; french Club 2; F.H.A 1,2; F.H.A. Secretary 2; Library Club 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; f -3.4. WhoisW o3,4; Track 1; Most Improved Track player 1. Behrent, Kurt: Class Tqtor 3 1,2,3,4; 2nd team all-conf ball 1,2,3,4; All-conference specla Bethel, Richard rver 2; Student Council 2,4; Senior Who's Who Cutest Smile 4; Who’s Who 3,4, Mr. and Miss 3; Football ootball 3.4' 1st team all-conference Football 1; All-State special mention Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base 4; Pi'ng Pong Tournament; 2nd place 3; Prom Court 4. Boston, Debbie: Chorus 1,2; Class T W A. 1,2; Horsecreek Review 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; American Legion Award; Wbo’s ho 3,4; F.H.A V.P. 2; Library Club Sec. 2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. Bowen, Ed: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Brawner, Lori: Chorus 4; Class Tutor 4; Gun Carrier 4, Library Club 2,3; Library Club V.P. 3; Nurse Helper 4, Yearbook Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 4; Senior Who’s Who—Most Talkative 4; Yearbook Photographer 3,4; Boys Track Stat 4; transferred from Onteora Central School, New York. Day, Mona: Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Office Worker 3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 3; Most improved player 3, Most Valuable Volleyball Player 3. Dickey, Craig: Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Library Club 1,2; President 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Business Manager 3; Editor 4, Senior Who’s Who—Most Dedicated 4, American Legion Award; F.C.A. 3; Football 2,3; Baseball Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Volleyball Stat. 3,4. Dickey, Ralph: French Club 1,2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Salutatorian 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Basketball 1. Evans, Bob: Senior Who’s Who—Best all around; German Club 2,3; Key Club 3; Office Help 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom King 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Best Defensive 3; Assists Award 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 broke school record in 2 mile relay; Transferred from Glenwood High School. Farris, Linda Farris, Rawley: Who’s Who 4, Basketball 2,3,4; All conference 2,3,4; All county 3,4, All state 4; All area 4; All state team 4; Prom Court 4. Fenelon, John: Honor Student 2,3,4. £ Fontana, Mike: French Club 1,2,4; Senior Who's Who—Most spirit; Football 1,2,3,4; Most improved 3; Most valuable player 3,4; All conference 3,4; Honorable mention 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All conference honorable mention 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Most improved 2, btoke school record 4 in shot put. Gonterman, Gail: Chorus 1,2; Office worker 1,2; Chorus contest 1,2. Haney, Kelly: Cooperative Education 4, Nurse helper 4; Ceramic contest—1st place 4; Volleyball 2,3; Volleyball Stat 2,3, Presidential sports a Transferred from Girard High School 3. ward; Harwood, Cindi: Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Music contest 1,4; Chorus contest 1; Class officer 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; President 2; HorsecreeddReview 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; V.P. 3; Treas. 4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Who’s Who 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1; Track Stat 3,4. Hefer, Michelle: Band 1,2; Chorus 4; Music contest 3; Chorus contest 4; Class tutor 4; Library Club 4; Nurse Helper 4, Yearbqsjfc Staff 3,4; Senior Who’s Who—Miss Flirt; Volleyball 1; Transferred from Northland Pines and Ursuline. Henry, Dave: Class Officer 1,2,3; Class Tutor 4; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Who’s Who—Most Athletic; Who’s Who 3 4; Honor Student 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mr. and Miss 2; Football 1,2,3,4, All conference 3,4; Back of the Year ,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 aseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Broke school record in pole vault mile relay; Prom Court 4. Higgason, Connie: Queen Attendant, Who’s Who 3,4; Transferred from Stonington High School. Hinton, Geoff: French Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Who’s Who 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Bas Howard, Rick: Best of Show and a third place—Painting (Painting at Taylorville Art Sho ra Actwfees Jackson, Deb: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 2,3; F.H.A 1,2,3; Queen Attendant 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Track 1, Volleyball 1,2,3; F.H.A. officer 3 years; Won 3 1st place music medals, chosen Who's Who “cutest couple” at Valentine Dance; Transferred to P.H.S. from Divernon H.S. Lancaster, Danley Loyd, Kim: Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Queen Attendant 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Who’s Who—Most athletic; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Boys track stat 4, Prom Court 4 Lutz, Dawn: Band 1,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Music contest 1,3,4; Chorus contest 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Senior Who’s Who—Class wit; Who's Who 4. Honor Student 1,2; Painting Contest 1st place 4; Volleyball 2, Softball 1. Lyons, Sherri: Chorus 1; Class officer 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Horsecreek Review 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Office worker 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, F.H.A. V.P. 2; G.A.A. Pres. 3, Rep. 4, Library Club Pres. 3, V.P. 2; Assistant Editor Yearbook 3; Who's Who 3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Track Stat 3,4. Lytle, Cindy: Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3A Representative 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who 3,4; Honor Student 3,4, Mr and Miss 4, Track 1; Volley ball 1,2. Martin, Dan: Homecoming King 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Who’s Who 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Senior Who’s Who -Browme; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Valedictorian 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Defensive player of the year 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base ball 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong Champion 3.4, Alan Ahlfield Award; S.A.R 4 McClelland, Joellyn: Band 1,4, Stage Band 1. Cheerleader 1,2; Class Officer 3,4; G.A.A 1,2,4; Flag Carrier 4; Queen Candidate—Homecoming 2,4, Prom 3.4, Student Council 3,4; Office Worker 4; Senior Who's Who—Cutest Smile; Honor Student 1,2,3; Who’s Who 3; Music Contest 1; Mr and Miss 2; Track 1,2; Track Stat 2, Prom Queen 4. McTaggert, Mark: Football Manager 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1. Miles, Lori: Cooperative education 4; Library Club 1.2,3,4; Pres. 4. Secretary 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3. Mundhenke, Deb: Band 1,2, Cheerleader 3; Class Officer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Rep. 2,4; Queen Attendant—Prom 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Prom Server 3; Student Council 3, Office Worker 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Senior Who’s Who—Best All Around, Track 2. Basketball Stat 4. Nation, Roger Nerone, Alan: Class Officer 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Horsecreek Review 3; Prom Server 3, Student Council 1; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Honor Student 4; Football 1, Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,4. Reynolds, Jams: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4, Chorus 4. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Queen Attendant 1.4; Prom Court 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Senior Who’s Who—Most Spirit; Honor Student 1,2,4, National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who 3,4; Mr and Miss 2,3; Gradua tion Usher 3. Richeson, John: Cooperative education 4, Football 2,3. Sandstrom, Jeff: Class Officer 1,3; Class Tutor 3; F.C.A. 3; F.C.A. treasurer 3; Who’s Who 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4. Seelund, Brian: Class Officer 1; French Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P 4; Who's Who 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Mr. and Miss 4, Football 2,3,4; Base ball 1,2; Football Manager 1. Shaw, Bill: Class Officer 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4, Horsecreek Review 3; Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff 3,4, Photography Editor 3; Who’s Who 3; Honor Student 4, Baseball 1; Football Cameraman 3,4; Basketball Cameraman 4. Smith, Doug Stivers, Patsy: Band 1,4; Band Secretary 4. F.H.A. 1.2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Rep. 4, Library Club 1,2,3; Secretary, Treasurer; Yearbook Staff 3; Music Contest 4; Stat for Girls track. Swagger, Jeff: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 4; Football 2, Basketball 2; Track 2. Tuxhorn, Pam: Cooperative education 4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus Contest 1; Track 1; Volleyball 2,3. Wagner, Thecla: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Music Contest 4, Chorus Contest 4. Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Office Worker 3,4; Nurse Helper 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Who’s Who—Most Dedicated; Who’s Who 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, D.A.R. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Volleyball 1; Track stat 1; Basketball Stat 3,4. Whitworth. Tammy: Nurse Helper 4, Transferred from Lincolnwood High School. PAWNEE x Stevens VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. is wishing the class of 78 SUCCESS compliments of: PAWNEE PICNIC ASSOCIATION 120 WE SERVE The Pawnee Lions Club has completed eighteen years of service to Pawnee. Over those years we have supported the many activities of Lions International while continuing to work each year for the betterment of our community. In the past year we have: Proudly helped nominate and elect one of our own club members. Lion Ed Maxey, as Governor of District 1-L. Donated $500 to the Lions of Illinois Foundation for their many sightconservation programs. Helped support Sangamon County 4 H work by contributions and as a Business Annual Member of the Foundation. Helped man the telephones for a telethon to raise money for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation equipment and training. Purchased a Resusci-Anne in memory of Lion Bob Walker to be used in CPR training in the school and community. Sponsored a local CPR training program to begin the process of training residents to help others in need. Co sponsored the Easter Egg Hunt for Pawnee’s children. Co sponsored the Pawnee Picnic. Sponsored one team in the Pawnee Khoury League. Sponsored a visit from a mobile unit screening residents for glaucoma, diabetes, and hypertension. Sponsored the Annual Academic Banquet recognizing scholarship among high school students. Helped a doctor locate in Pawnee, and another doctor to locate in Kincaid. Painted the home of an elderly lady. Provided eye examinations and glasses for residents needing help. Purchased four hospital beds that are available for people who have a need for such a bed when illness is a problem. Distributed over 40 baskets of food at Christmas time to the elderly and needy of our community. Provided Christmas music on the square. Arranged for Santa Claus and his friends to visit Pawnee youngsters. We are involved in these and many other activities because we believe in our motto. WE SERVE. PAWNEE LIONS CLUB 121 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF PAWNEE A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE “The Friendly BANK in a Growing Community” Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-2581 122 MONA’S MAGIC MIRROR North side of square Pawnee, III. 625-7412 Finest in ladies wear. Also features Wrangler Jeans for guys and gals. Congratulations class of 78” RON SCOTT CONSTRUCTION WE BUILD HOMES NOT HOUSES. Compliments of RON SCOTT, IAN and SHANNON. PH. 625-3593 PAWNEE, ILL. Congratulations Pawnee High Athletes! compliments of PAWNEE SENIOR HIGH METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP We Welcome New Members THE DAIRY MAID Route 104 Pawnee, III. Dining Room, Window and Carry Out Service. Home Cooked Meals, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream. Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday Ph: 625-7294 123 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’78 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer WILLIAM DICKEY PLUMBING, HEATING AIR COND. 24-HOUR SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL • LICENSED • COMMERCIAL • BONDED SERVING PAWNEE SURROUNDING AREA PH. 625-2071 127 602 JEFFERSON ST. PAWNEE, ILL. 62558 Best Wishes To The Class of 1978 THE CORAL ROOM SALON OF BEAUTY BARB MCELROY Pawnee, III. Owner and Operator 625-7348 PAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 128 For The Young Man Or Woman Who Is On The Way Up Prudential has special life insurance plans designed for you You can get higher amounts of permanent life insurance protection right from the beginning, with lower premiums in the early years while you are getting started in your career. You can choose from a variety of Prudential's modified premium life insurance plans. For more information, talk to someone from the Rock. Talk to: Ron Brown 403 4th Pawnee, III. 625-7785 LEWIS TELEVISION Sales Service 613 7th Street Pawnee, Illinois 217—438-4515 and 1-217—625-7813 if)o it, , , the. Su viny t ay Lincoln Savings anil Loan Association Member FSLIC 511 Douglas Street Pawnee, III. 625-7913 BEV’S Custom Draperies And Upholstery 809 Carroll St. Pawnee, III. 62558 625-7364 Prudential Life -Health Am Home The Prudential Insurance Company of Amenca Corporate Othce. Newark. New Jersey Complete line of drapery fabrics, hardware, home serves FREE ESTIMATES 129 Congratulations to the class of “78 FRY FARM SUPPLY, INC. Rt. 104 East Ph: 625-7181 Pawnee, III. 62558 Congratulations Irarak to the class Jrral (fjvy of vs rgvy CHATHAM 66 SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN TUNE UP AND BRAKE WORK 325 N. Main CHATHAM, IL PH: 483-2113 Vern Lytle, owner Brownie Troop 239 Junior Troop 139 Cadet Troop 149 WISHES THE CLASS OF “78” A PROFITABLE FUTURE Specializing in Alternator, Starter, and Generator Repair Exchange Machine Shop Service lBoUsu Supply Company ALICE M. CLARKE, OWNER AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS ALICE M. CLARKE OWNER Phone: 217-523-5628 326 North Second Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 130 SNELUNG REAL ESTATE Ph: 625-2421 Pawnee, ill Developers for: University Heights Subdivision Cotton Hill Plantation San-Terra (Mobile Homes) Home built by K-Woody Construction We Offer You: Existing Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Liberal Trade-in Policy Your Present Equity Mobile Homes Notary Public Home built by Muncy Construction Home built by Reynolds Construction Home built by Salisbury Construction Fine Quality Homes for the most Discriminate Home built by Ron Scott Construction 131 609 Douglas Street Pawnee, Illinois Ph. 625-7212 NELSON DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 78 133 G. L. MATTHEWS REALTOR 911 7th Street, Pawnee Illinois Telephone 625-4081 DODD GAS SERVICE, inc. THE FINEST IN LP GAS SERVICE BULK — BOTTLED — MOTOR FUEL PHONE: 625-2811 PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62558 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’78 135 136 Good Luck Class of “78” MANY INDIAN MEMORIES Bouquets of good wishes to the Pawnee Graduates. AUBURN FLOWER SHOP Al Helen Nardi MARY’S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Mary M. Patton 907 Franklin Pawnee, III. PH: 625-7026 NEAL’S CLEANING SERVICE Pawnee, Illinois RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL —Specialists in Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 625-3081 DAVIS MEMORIAL HOMES “DD” Davis Ed Judi Roarick Almena M. Davis 137 Owners: Phil Jacquie Smith 812 Jefferson S' Pawnee, III. - tire REPAIR WRECKER SERVICE AND AUTOMOTIVE PH: 625-4371 WORK THE WHIPPLE TREE Has the area’s LARGEST Variety of tropical plants with some of the LOWEST v PRICES. $2.00 Coupon JOHN’S SERVICE v CENTER 4th and Carroll St Pawnee Vernon Burger Siding Company R.R. 1 VIRDEN, ILL. 62690 Ph: 227-3509 138 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 78 J. K. Loyd, Pastor Church Phone 625-2111 or 625-2121 Parsonage Phone 625-4811 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nursery Service Provided Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Everyone Welcome Children’s Service 10:45 a.m. Free Bus Service Prayer Teams-Sunday 5:45 p.m. Monday 10:00 a.m. Saturday 6:00 p.m. Family Night Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 139 SALES t CENTALS BAND INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC REPAIR LOW COST RENTAL PLAN Quality Bind Instruments Bj BUESCHER A HOLTON A LEBLANC BACH GIBSON GUITARS A FENDER GUITARS AMPS A ROGERS SLINGERLANO A IUDWIG DRUMS A ARTIEV FLUTES A PICCOLOS A SCMIIKE CUSTOM TRUMPETS A TRAYNOR LESLIE PEAVY AMPS A OIO S • SCHERL A ROTH VIOLINS A SOUNO SYSTEMS 528-6494 • FREE PARKING 1121 $. 2 4 OPEN 10 00 TO B OAILV SAT � 30 TO 6 MUSIC CO. STUDIOS BILL’S STANDARD SERVICE Gas—Oil—Tires— Batteries—Lubrication— Auto Parts Repairs Route 104 Pawnee, III. 62558 Ph: 625-3361 STANDARD SC SALISBURY CONSTRUCTION Quality for todays home” DALE G. SALISBURY RR 1 • PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62SS8 TELEPHONE 217-625-3071 140 PAWNEE BREAKFAST SERTOMA Monday Morning 6:30-7:30 Ml President — Rico Dunsmore Secretary — Richard McDavid Treasurer — Duane Albrecht INDIAN VILLAGE HOME CENTER WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PAWNEE QUALITY HOME INTERIOR PRODUCTS Armstrong Berven Floor Coverings Quaker Maid — Bramer — Haas Cabinets Fiat Bath Tubs Kitchen Aid — Jenn Air — G.E — Tappan Appliances Wall Coverings Dealer for GBH-Way Homes QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Phone 625-7411 Tom Frazee Owner Jane Lederbrand Manager MARTI’S MARTIQUE 626 Sixth Street Pawnee, III. 62558 Good Luck “78” Grads. ED JACKIES TAVERN K-WOODY BUILDERS Auburn, III. Ph: 438-6773 V S Variety Store 625-5111 BONNIE'S DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Jazz Tumbling 3 yrs. and older KC HALLON east side 610 of square Pawnee Sixth Street ft . Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Pawnee, 111; 625-2861 Divernon, 111.; 628-3525 East Side of Square Pawnee, III. 62558 SPRINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 143 —A— ACREE, DENNIS AGANS, STEVE 23, 42, 54, 74, 89, 98, 115 ALEXANDER, JAN 17, 42, 62, 64, 90 ALEXANDER, RICK 98 ALLEN, DENNIS 13, 28, 29, 36, 75, 98, 114 ALVIES, BONNIE 18, 28, 31,42, 98 AMOS, JOE 90 AMOS, KATIE 19, 27, 39,71,98 ANDERBERG, PETE 22, 23, 104, 117, 150, 151 ANDRING, DON 23, 24, 54, 89, 104, 117, 150, 151 AUBREY, MICHELLE 52, 59, 94, 96, 97 AUBREY, TRACY 3, 32, 33, 65, 105, 113, 116, 117, 149, 150-151 AUSTIN, TOM 94, 95, 96 AYERS, CAROLYN 28, 30, 40, 102, 105, 117, 150-151 AYMER, JUDY 3, 27, 28, 29, 31, 37, 49, 65, 94 —B— BAILEY, DONALD 15, 27, 54, 94, 96 BAILEY, KEITH 26, 27, 42, 54, 57, 74, 94, 97 BAILEY, RONALD 11, 54, 94 BANDY, GREG 3, 50, 54, 74, 94 BARNES, TOM 15, 26, 27, 48, 54, 72, 94, 97 BEHRENT, KURT 44, 49, 53, 54, 64, 66, 69, 73, 103, 104, 114, 150-151 BEIERMAN, BRAD 90 BERTOLINO, BRUCE 3, 11, 13,28, 90 BERTOLINO, BRYAN 90 BERTOLINO, KIM 11,29, 31,98 BETHEL, RICHARD 25, 105, 150-151 BLANTON, JOHN 48, 98 BOARMAN, JOHN 21, 28, 38, 41,94, 95 BOARMAN, TOM 56, 90 BOSTON, DEBBIE 11, 13, 28, 30, 40, 47, 89, 104, 113, 116, 149, 150-151 BOURNE, ROD 21,41, 44, 53, 64, 67, 72, 98, 114 BOWEN, EDDIE 26, 27, 54, 69, 104, 150-151 BOWEN, TIM 42, 90, 92 BOWERS, KELLI JO 3, 70, 90 BOWERS, KIP 11,94 BOWSHER, JAN 25, 98 BRAWNER, LORI 2, 3, 24, 28, 29, 33, 75, 102, 105, 150-151 BRAWNER, TODD 3, 7, 28, 55, 75, 80, 94 BROWN, DAVID 103, 105 BROWN, SHAROLYN 50, 94 BURGER, BRENDA 3, 90 BURGER, TAMMY 22, 98 BURKE, KAY 20, 28, 30, 40, 90 BUSBY, SUSAN 39, 42, 90 BUTLER, TRACY 3, 18, 48, 56, 72, 90, 93 —C— CARLSON, KAY 27, 98 CASHEN, RANDY 74, 95, 96 CASHEN, TERRY 18, 34, 37, 39, 48, 49, 56, 72, 74, 90 CHESHER, JOHN 35, 42, 46, 52, 54, 74, 75, 89, 98, 115 CINCEBOX, KIM 98 CLARK, JEFF 3, 34, 56, 90 CLARK, KELLY 22, 23, 98 CLAUSER,STEVE 98 CLAY, EDDY 3, 19, 48, 98 COATY, CONNIE 19, 32, 33 CODY, KIM 20, 50, 88,90 COATY, SUZIE 18, 32, 33, 71,90 COLEMAN, ALLYN 15, 18, 56, 90 COLEMAN, JACK 16 COLEN, JOHN 90 COMERFORD, BARRY 21, 98 COMERFORD, BARD 43, 74, 106 COMERFORD, DAWN 3, 27, 70, 91 COX, STEVE CRAWFORD, SUSAN 11, 12, 16, 88, 95 CURTIS, CHUCK 14, 22, 23, 103, 106, 150 151 —D— DAVIS, BRIAN 15, 26, 27, 74, 94, 95 DAVIS, LEISA 3, 27, 45, 64, 70, 91.92 DAY, MONA 7, 22, 24, 48, 106, 113, 116, 149, 150 151 DICKEY, BRIAN 44, 54, 64, 66, 72, 98, 114, 115 DICKEY, CRAIG 3, 18, 23, 39, 41, 48, 49, 50, 53, 63, 64, 65, 72, 102, 106, 1.13, 117 150-151 DICKEY, RALPH 106, 116, 150 151 DICKS, MIKE 15, 18, 35, 50, 54, 74, 98 DILLON, TODD 19, 34, 36, 48, 95 DISQUE, DEB 7, 32, 33, 44, 50, 52, 59, 72, 89, 98, 114 DODD, ROBERT 3, 16, 27, 28, 54, 89, 98 DOUGHERTY, JIM 74, 91,94 DOUGHERTY, JOHN 12, 16, 37, 39, 48, 50, 95 DOZIFR, JOHN 15, 95 DUTluiv ROBIN 98 144 —E— EBY, NEILA 28, 30, 40,91 EDDINGTON, DEBBIE 18, 28, 30, 40, 50, 70, 91 EDGE, DANNY 16, 53, 64, 67, 72, 89, 98 ETHRIDGE, LORNA 18, 32, 33, 98 EVANS, BOB 22, 37, 39, 44, 47, 53, 64, 66, 74, 102, 106, 113, 114, 115, 149, 150-151 EVANS, JEFF 14, 48, 54, 95 —F— FAGAN, ROBIN 13, 42, 43,91 FARRIS, RAWLEY 44, 45, 49, 53, 64, 66, 106, 114, 115, 150-151 FEDOR, PATTY 7, 42, 98 FENELON, DAVID 16, 74, 95, 97 FENELON, JOHN 39, 107, 117, 150 151 FERCHOW, DIANE 28, 30,91 FERREIRA, PAUL 28, 29, 32, 33, 49, 74, 98 FLINN, BRIAN 34, 38, 56, 74, 91 FONTANA, MIKE 23, 37, 39, 48, 50, 54, 58, 72, 73, 74, 103, 107, 117, 150-151 —G— GALL, TIM 21, 41, 50, 54, 74, 89, 98 GAM, BARBARA 3, 12, 13, 18, 28, 29, 40, 98 GARNER, CYNDI 3, 18, 63, 64, 99, 100, 149 GILLEY, CINDY 3, 20, 27, 42, 50, 91 GILLEY, RON 14, 22, 35, 43, 54, 74, 75, 99, 114 GONTERMAN, GAIL 22, 107, 113, 115 150-151 GOYKE, BILL 26, 34,95 GRAY, TAMMY 107 —H— HALBERT, KIM 11, 12, 16, 88, 95 HALBERT, KEVIN 23, 26, 107, 150-151 HALBROOK, DIANE HALBROOK, KAREN 91 HAMBLIN, LISA 3, 9, 16, 17, 18, 27, 28, 29, 41,42, 46, 49,51,70,71,91 HANEY, KELLY 116, 149, 150-151 HART, BUTCH 27, 74, 90, 91 HART, LEON 15, 54, 89, 99 HARWOOD, CINDI 11, 13, 15, 30, 32, 40, 47, 91, 107, 149, 150-151 HEFER, BRIAN 16, 48, 54, 64, 72, 95 HEFER, MICHELLE 2, 3, 10, 28, 30, 32, 33, 103, 108, 150-151 HENRY, DAVID 24, 37, 39, 44, 46, 49, 52, 53, 54, 57, 64, 66, 69, 72, 74, 88, 102, 108, 114, 149, 150-151 HENRY, KATHY 19, 89, 99 HENRY, TRACEY 25, 27, 89, 91 HENSON, MARLENE 3, 27, 89, 99 HIGGASON, CONNIE 24, 41, 103, 108, 116, 149, 150-151 HILL, DOUG 21, 54, 96,97 HI NTON, GEOFF 89, 108, 150-151 HOWARD, RICK 24, 108, 150-151 HOWERTON, SUSAN 27, 91 HUFFMAN, NEIL 12, 96 IVERSON, CINDY 27, 50,91 IVERSON, GREG 3, 94, 96 —J— JACKSON, DEB 24, 37, 39, 41, 108, 114, 116, 149, 150-151 JAZO, MIA 27, 45, 46, 49, 52, 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 96 —K— KEMP, DAVID 35 KEMP, TERRI 96 KILIAN, DENA 18, 22, 27, 38, 46, 48, 62, 65, 99 —L— LAGERSTROM, SANDI 99 LANCASTER, DANLEY23, 150-151 LANGHEIM, BECKY 23, 27, 28, 29, 38, 40, 42, 45, 50, 62, 63, 65, 71, 89, 99, 115 LAW, TAMI 91 LEDERBRAND, PAUL 3, 48, 56, 88, 91,92 LEDERBRAND, PHILLIP 96 LEDFERD, LINDA LESKOVISEK, LORI 12, 13, 18, 22, 27, 65, 99, 114, 149 LEWIS, ROGER 17, 18, 36,41,48, 56.91 LOYD, KIM 27, 34, 37, 38, 39, 45, 47, 52, 59, 75, 102, 108, 114, 116, 149, 150-151 LOYD, SANDY 27, 62, 63, 70, 71, 89, 99 LUTZ, DAWN 24, 28, 32, 33, 103, 109, 113, 116, 149, 150-151 LUTZ, TODD 16, 56, 88, 92 LYONS, JERRY 42, 49, 72, 99 LYONS, SHERRI 3, 7, 13, 27, 34, 41, 89, 102, 109, 117, 150-151 LYTLE, CINDY 3, 23, 39, 50, 103, 109, 116, 117, 149, 150-151 LYTLE, LAMOIN 38, 46, 48, 56, 88, 92 LYTLE, SHELLEY 26, 28, 41, 96 —M— MC ANULTY, VAUGHN 3, 9, 92 MC CLELLAND, JOELLYN 22, 24, 27, 37, 39, 48, 89, 103, 109, 114, 115, 116, 149, 150 151 MCCLENAGAN, GAYLEN 28, 36, 48, 92 MCCOWAN, BOND 56, 90, 92 MCELROY, VON DA 42, 43, 44, 47, 59, 96, 97, 115 MCTAGGART, MARK 24, 96, 109, 150-1 g)l MCWHORTER, DIANE 24, 27, 28, 50, 71, 89, 99 MALTBY, t)AVID 24, 38, 46, 48, 54, 69, 103, 109 1 MALTBY, LORI 26, 27, 50, 71,88, 92 MALTBY, SUSAN 48, 89, 99 MARTIN, DAN 36, 37, 38, 39, 49, 53, 64, 67, V 69, 72, 73, 89, 102, 109, 117', ll 49. 150 1 5151 MARTIN, KEVIN 92 MARTIN, MARLON 99 MARTIN, TOM 15, 35, 64, 66, 69, 99, 10lf MAXEY, RICK 89, 99, 114 MELLINGJfcR, STEVE 56, 92 MELLOtf, JERI 27, 42, 70, 92 MILES, LORI 11,23,89, 110 MILLER, SHERRI 96 MINDER, VICKY 99 MONTGOMERY, JIM 14, 41, 46, 52, 53, 54, 58, 64, 66, 72, 74, 89, 99, 114, 149 MONTGOMERY, MIKE 56, 74, 90, 92 MOONEY, DERRICK 16, 18, 92 MORGAN, BEVERLY 9, 33, 99 MORGAN, CHARLES 29, 56, 92 MORGAN, CHARLOTTE 27, 64, 88, 94, 96 MORGAN, KENNY 94, 96, 97 MUNDHENKE, DEBBIE 7, 22, 27, 88, 102, 110, 114, 149, 150-151 MUNDHENKE, STEVE 19, 41,64, 67, 72, 99 MURPHY, JANE 12, 13, 27, 28, 29, 41, 44, 49, 52, 59, 72, 89, 99, 149 MURPHY, JOE 39, 48, 72, 74, 92 MURPHY, RICHARD MURPHY, TANDRA 27, 62, 64, 70, 71,92 MYERS, BOBBY 32, 33, 72, 90, 92 MYERS, TODD 34, 48, 72, 92 —N— NATION, ROGER 43, 110, 150-151 NEAL, SAM 48, 54, 96, 97 NELSON, DAVID 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 38, 41, 48,51,56,91,92 NELSON, KIP 12, 46, 52, 54, 72, 99 NEMECEK, PATTY 12, 27, 46, 49, 52, 64, 70, 71,94, 96 NERONE, ALAN 24, 64, 67, 89, 113, 150-151 NERONE, GARY 15, 42, 48, 54, 96, —pJ| , lOg, up, ,97 PALS, JON I 28, 99 PAPE, DONNA 19, 27, 50, 92 PATTON, DEBBIE PATTON, MARK PATTON, ROGER PATTON, STEVE 89, 95, 96 | ________ PEARSON, NANCY 12, 13, 28, 29, 99, 100, 115 Wk Jg • g PRESTON,SCOT y- ' H —Q— QUALLS, DAVID 19, 54, 99 QUALLS, DEANNE 3, 27,65, 94 REYNOLDS, ANNETTE 26, 27, 28, 31, 37, 49, 65, 92 REYNOLDS, BRENDA 27, 28, 42, 50, 92 REYNOLDS, DANNY 49, 99, 114 REYNOLDS, DAVID 12, 15, 28, 29,41,79 REYNOLDS, JANIS 28, 29, 32, 37, 45, 49, 52, 59, 103, 110, 114, 116, 149, 150, 151 RICHESON, JOHN 23, 24, 110, 150, 151 RICHESON, LINDA 13, 27, 28, 39, 41,42, 46, 64, 92 RUSSELL, EVAN 14, 34, 37, 41, 49, 53, 63, 64, 67, 74, 99, 101, 113, 114, 149 RUSSELL, JO 13, 75, 93 RUTHERFORD, DIANA 3, 16, 93 RUTLEDGE, JEANIE 16, 28, 93 RUTLEDGE, RAY RUTLEDGE, TERESA 19, 27, 50, 100 —S— SAMSON, LISA 13, 27, 28, 50, 93 SALZEIDER, JOHN 39, 48, 49, 66, 72, 88, 93 146 SANDSTROM, JEFF 19, 34, 39, 41, 54, 58, 72, 110, 113, 150, 151 SANDSTROM, STEVE 13, 14, 34, 42, 49, 54, 94, 96, 97 SCHUTT, ROXANNE 18, 45, 50, 51, 52, 59, 91,93 SCOTT, TAMMY 15, 26, 27, 43, 45, 52, 59, 97 SANDIDGE, LUANNE 19, 27, 50, 89, 100 SEELUND, BRIAN 36, 39, 50, 54, 103, 111, 150, 151 SHAW, BILL3, 18,49, 102, 111, 150, 151 SIMPSON, MIKE 51,89, 100 SISK, ANDY 35, 72, 73,97, 100 SITZE, CHERYL 3, 93 SITZE, DENNIS 54, 100, 115 SITZE, GARY 97 M+m Fj SKINNER, KIM 27, 28, 29 45, 62, 64, 94, 96, 97 m � I SMARGIASSI, DONNA 3, 16, 18, 27, 28, 31, 41,46, 62, 64, 70,71,93 SMITH, DOUG 24, 102, 111,113, 150, 151 SMITH, KEN 100 SMITH, KEATS 2, 3, 11, 17, 28, 93 SOUTHERN, DESI 45, 50, 52, 59, 89, 100, 101, 114, 149 SPRINGER, DON 22, 23, 54, 119, 150, 151 SQUIRES, TROY 48, 56, 93 STIVERS, JILL 15, 27, 28, 29, 37, 49, 51, 52, 62 63, 65, 70, 100, 113, 114, 149 STIVERS, PATSY 27, 29, 31, 102, 111, 150, STEVENS, KATHLEEN 28, 29, 100 STEVENS, MARSHA 28, 29, 52, 63, 64, 70, 93 STEVENS, MARVIN 28, 100, 114 STINETT, TIM 3, 51,93 STOGDILL, ROBERTA 27, 100 STOGDILL, SUSAN 33, 48, 97 STOUT, TIM 97 STUDENT, SHAWN 94, 96, 97 SWAGGER, JEFF 20, 29, 32, 41, 110, 111 SWAIN, GREG 3, 10, 39, 48, 64, 93 3 THORNTON, HOPE 16, 28, 44, 49, 52, 59, 69, 75, 97 THORPE, MICKEY 27, 71, 89, 101 TOWNE, LORI 3, 27, 28, 41, 70, 93 TUXHORN, PAM 23, 24, 111, 116, 149, 150, 151 TUXHORN, RICK 93 —V— VANHUSS, SHEILA 41,-93 VANGEISON, VICKIE 27, 45, 46, 50, 62, 65, 71,89, 101 PC -w— )0 WAGNER, TH CLA £ 7, 10, 24, 27, 28, 29 f 32, 33, 65, 102, 112, 116, 117, 149, 150 151 WALTERS, JACK 9, 74, 101 . WALTERS, MILLIE 26,27, 97 WARD, REBECCA 11,42, 101 WEBER, JEFF 17, 28, 55, 56, 75, 93 WEBBER, MIKE 54, 74, 97, 99 WELGE, JERRY 101 4 WEST, CHRIS 56, 90, 93 WEST, ROY 26 27, 54, 101 WHALEY, TAMMY 15, 27, 70, 97 WHITE, RICHARD 3, 13, 16, 18, 101, 114, 115 WHITE, RUSSELL 3, 90, 93 WHITWORTH, TAMMY 89, 112, 150, 151 WHITWORTH, TIM 93 WIGGINS, ROBIN 27, 42, 101 WILLIAMS, EILEEN 26, 27, 38, 42, 50, 64, 90, 91,93 WILLIAMS, KEVIN 21,97 WILLIAMS, MADONNA 35, 71, 100, 101 WILLIAMS, SCOTT 26, 27, 46, 95, 96, 97 WILLIAMS, STEVE 14, 28, 30, 38, 101 —T— —Y— THOMAS, PHILLIP 27, 93 THOMAS, STEVE 54, 57, 100 THOMPSON, PHIL 14, 26, 48, 64, 97 THORNTON, HARRY 34, 39, 93 YOUNG, CHRIS 27, 62, 63, 64, 71,89, 101 —Z— ZINI, SCOTT 29, 38, 41,48, 56, 93 Otw Loyol Boosters ADA MATHEWS DRY GOODS PAUL AYERS FAMILY MARJORIE BURKE AVON REPRESENTATIVE CONNIE’S BEAUTY SALON MR. AND MRS. HOMER CLARK FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY AND SONS JIM LOIS DICKEY AND FAMILY “DISQUE’S” BILL, LORI, CINDY, AND DEBBIE MR. AND MRS. PAUL GARNER BRUCE AND CYNDI THE GONTERMAN FAMILY W CECIL AND MARGE KORNACK SHERRI AND JERRY LYONS VERN, NANCY, LAMOIN, AND ROBIN LYTLE JACK AND MARGARET MONTGOMERY FAMILY DON, PHYLLIS, AND MARCIA NORWOOD PAPES STABLES LEWIS ALBERTA ROYCE AND LINDA REED JOHN AND MARILYN SALZEIDER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. AXEL SANDSTROM FAMILY CHUCK, MARTY, GREG, AND DAWN SWAIN MR. AND MRS. LaRUE THOMAS BEVERLY WAGNER AND FAMILY MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pictured on pg. 149 Cindi Harwi Thecla Wagner Desi Southern Jill Stivers Lori Leskovisek Jane Murphy Janis Reynolds Cyndi Garner David Henry Evan Russell Jim Montgomery Dan Martin Bob Evans HONOR STUDENTS SENIOR MEMBERS Pictured on pg. 144 145 Carolyn Ayers Debbie Boston Ralph Dickey Bob Evans John Fenelon David Henry Geoff Hinton Sherri Lyons Dan Marlin • Bill Shaw FRESHMEN Terry Cashen Allyn Coleman Debbie Eddington Brian Flinn Lisa Hamblin Roger Lewis Todd Lutz Vaughn McAnulty David Nelson Brenda Reynolds Jo Russell Lisa Samson Roxanne Schutt Donna Smargiassi JohnZini SOPHOMORES Judy Aymer David Fenelon Mia Jazo Patty Nemecek Deanne Qualls Steve Sandstrom Kim Skinner T m Stout Phil Thompson JUNIORS pictured on pg. 146-147 Jack Coleman Cyndi Garner Dean Kilian Lori Leskovisek Jerry Lyons Jane Murphy Nancy Pearson Evan Russell Desi Southern Jill Stivers Vickie Vangeison Richard White 148 v,, • ‘v. ¥' a ??• CSv i .}. s ' „ ••- .v ' — •aaJEjw ' ________________• • _____� __________•______________' TxitJk Ca lU t W'wmPM The P.H.S. student body witnessed an unprecedented Triple Crown Championship in the M.S.M. this year. The football, basketball, and base-’ ball teams all notched undefeated records in conference play. The entire student body is proud of your fine record as are the coaches. •Going undefeated is an exceptional accomplishment and such an unblemished record will always be remembered in this period of Pawnee’s history. In years to come, it could be regarded as our “Golden Age.” Those who chronicle our school’s history will surely say, not just as Churchill said, ‘‘This is our finest hour”; but as historians say of the Age of Pericles in Ancient Greece, this was a “Golden Age.” We thank you for making it possible and for the opportunity it gave us as spectators to be involved with and to support such 'golden teams’. 152 I ouuonyjp ehdUtfXf o cDi obhj yvflxxh pm jjruoJ o PH.5.. Uji uJt $ our |ou xjcuuodb cnvd. AtuuoUnvJbo Oct -pJ?ou . D j) ujui cjdrt i oa. a JtajQb P. H.5. OJt vlko rxsxt.CXo n ou. ebouuX P. 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