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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

Cyndi Garner, Editor Robert Dodd, Asst. Edifo, Judy Ayrner, Business Mj Jack fiflje r q, J8MP«H Ediw PAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL £jtf6 N. 4th STREET PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62558 Moving in to a New Year Pawnee High School encountered a new style in the year of 1979. With building plans commencing as planned, there were many new additions to the school building. Such facilities as four new classrooms, new business rooms, a new industrial arts shop, a sports preparation building, new band rooms, photography and graphic arts area, and a stage in the grade school gymnasium were among the new additions. Many square feet of educational quarters were added this year, thus enabling the students of Pawnee to have even a more educational future than in the past. R E C 0 N 9 T R U C T E D 4 We of the Indian Echoes Yearbook Staff have elected to dedicate the 1978-79 Indian Echoes Yearbook to our sponsor, Mrs. Linda Reed, without whose help none of this would have been possible. Mrs. Reed teaches the Photography and Graphic Arts classes and is also the A.V. director of the Media Center. Among other things, Mrs. Reed is an active member of the Sports Boosters, advisor to the National Honor Society, sponsor of the Indian Echoes Yearbook and a wonderful friend to anyone who needs her. We feel that Mrs. Reed is most worthy of this honor because of all the extra hours of work and worry that she has done over the years for the benefit of others. There have been many days when she has come in before regular school hours and many nights when she has stayed long after everyone else has left. We of the Yearbook Staff feel that it is high time to stand up and thank Mrs. Reed for all these services that she has rendered to others and want to let her know that she has been very much appreciated. With that in mind and with great pleasure, we hereby dedicate the 1978-79 Indian Echoes Yearbook to Mrs. Linda Reed. First Day of School - %r „ ... This year saw new additions to Pawnee High. Everything possible was done to complete the new additions to PHS in time for the beginning of the 78-79 school year. Finally, in mid-August, the doors of PHS were opened to the students. Crazy Bob of WCVS was awaiting the kids with an evening of entertainment, and the arrival of the Indian Echoes Yearbook made the Back to School dance a success. The Yearbook Staff and the Student Council combined to provide this evening of pleasure. 6 Last Day of Freedom Judy, Kim, and Vickie are glad to be back in school. Troy ponders over the thoughts of signing all those yearbooks. Jerry and Shelly reminisce. Roger: Quit dreamin’ John!” 8 Homecoming ’78 got off to a roaring start, with Bonfire night. Though the air was chilly, the spirits were high and the spirits were high and the Bonfire was warm. Altogether a memorable evening of good cheer was shared by everyone at the expense of their voices the next day. 1. Ready, set, throw! 2. Every Indian attended the Bonfire of 78. 3. Homecoming candidates from I to r: John Chesher, Brian Dickey, Jim Montgomery and Ron Gilley. 4. Mel is conjuring up a victory formula for the big game. 5. The smell of victory. Third Time's a Charm!! Another first was put down in the annals of Pawnee High when, after the Bonfire a Variety Show was presented by the Student Council. It was a gala event packed full of music, songs, and skits. The variety show was a great success and a nice boost in the spirit of Homecoming. 6. A wild and crazy guy. 7. And now K.C. And The Sunshine Band! 8. Shake your Booty!!!! 9. P.H.S. Stagehand hard at work. 10. LookoutDebbyBoone!! 9 Homecoming day started out by a brilliant Homecoming Parade. The day finally came when the students could reveal the floats they had been working on for the past few weeks. Anxiety was in the air as each class thought their float was a sure winner. Unfortunately though, only one could win, and this years seniors pulled off first place. It was an exciting way to begin an exciting day. i 3 1. Seniors catch everyone's eye with the number one float. 2. Tag, you’re it!!!!” 3. A sherman tank couldn’t make it through this line of defense. 4. Robin Hood . . .eat your heart out! 4 10 A Charming Game The third time was a charm for the Indians, when they were spurred on to their 21st consecutive victory in the MSM conference. The decision over Girard made a very happy Homecoming and set the way for the Indians to take their 3rd straight MSM championship. 1. The Sport's Boosters' float added some charm to the parade. 2. The Sophomore float didn't have the charm it took to capture first place. 3. The Freshmen took a good aim at first place, but they missed the target. 4. The Juniors found their pot of gold after the Girard game. 5. Now that's the kind of charm a championship game needs. 11 Sr. Candidates Deb Disque Brian Dickey 1978 King Queen Ron Gilley Jill Stivers Sr. Candidates Lori Leskovisek Jim Montgomery 1977 King Queen Dan Martin Kim Loyd Junior Attendants Michelle Aubrey Shawn Student Sophomore Attendants Jerri Mellor John Salzeider 12 Sr. Candidates Desi Southern John Chesher Danny Vick Tara Baietto Crown Bearer Flower Girl Freshman Attendants Lora Hamblin Brian Mathis The Brotherhood provided great music for this year’s Homecoming dance. The dance was open to all high school students and their dates, but many alumni and parents attended the coronation. Last year’s royalty, Kim Loyd and Dan Martin, performed the crowning of the new king and queen Jill Stivers and Ron Gilley. 13 Students ofP.H.S. at Ease!!! 1. Look’s like Kevin was posing for this picture, don’t it??? 2. The Student Council President rigs the contest judging of the best Halloween Costumes! 3. One of Deanne’s brighter thoughts? 4. Tom: Boy!! these magazines sure have some great looking styles”!!! 1. The all-around American boy??? 2. Kesha: I wish these lockers weren’t so tall!!! 3. Gaylen: I wonder if there is anything good in these machines today??? 4. Lisa indulges in one of her favorite hobbies ... scarfing!!! 5. Desi: C’mon Vick and look at the birdie. 15 Quit an Otd a±(zion (2tixL±tnia± ’ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL A new experience was shared at our P.H.S. Christmas dance this year—a grab bag. Who knows, maybe this festivity will become another of the many remembered traditions of our old high school years. Some of the gifts were really nice, while some of the others were humorous if taken in the right frame of mind. Certain dances have their certain memories but this dance will be remembered by all who were able to attend. The Student Council provided a great evening of entertainment, while The Red Hot Riders kept everyone in tune. 16 Cupid Brings Out Sweethearts All loving couples were given an occasion to be out and together when the Student Council sponsored a St. Valentine’s Day Dance. No matter whether you could dance or not or even had a date, all people were invited to this special event. Music was provided by “Hardy Street and special awards were given to the outstanding couples. Whether accompanied or stag, all would agree that this dance was one of those occasions that are few and far between, but worth every minute of the wait. Awards presented were: Ron Gilley—Best Single Male Dancer; Bonnie Alvies—Best Single Female Dancer; Jeff Evans and Roxanne Schutt—Most Romantic Sweethearts; George Day and Kim Behrent—Shyest Sweethearts; Phil Thompson and Terry Chiti—Always Dancing; Steve Agans and Becky Langheim—Best Dressed Sweethearts; Tom Barnes and Susy Jones—Best Dancing Sweethearts. Sadie Hawkins Dance . .. Girls Have the Chance to Make the First Move!!! 1. Tammy samples some of the warm popcorn. 2. Mrs. Wilson recalls the good OLE days!!! 3. Jill and Ron crown the Sadie Hawkins royalty: Eileen Williams and Terry Cashen. 4. Evan needed a solid shoulder to lean on. 5. Disco dancers at work 6. George Day escorts the new “Daisy Mae . 7. Jane and Lisa artistically prepare for the 1 st Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Student Council had a new brainstorm this year. It was a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The reason for the uniqueness of this dance is it is the only dance of the year where the girls are required to do the asking. It is time for the women's libbers to start their performing. Not only did they have to do the asking, it was their job to foot the bills. Never know, this may be the start of a new fashion. 7 18 Junior-Senior This year’s 1979 PROM will be one remembered by all who attended. Although the same ’ole usual squabbles aroused between jun- 7:15— 8:00— 10:00— 2:00— 1:00— 4:00— 1979 Prom King and Queen. Jim A?ntgomery anc Robin Wiggins Senior, j m Montgomery escorted Or Junior Deanne Qualls. Senior f 3nan Dickey escorted 0, ' Junior. Hope Thornton Senior. Dec Oisque ester:ad by Junior. Gregg Baodt Se-or. Evan Pjs.se I escored by Junior, M chelte Aubre, Prom: 1979 iors and seniors before the night approached, everything turned out great! AT THE SHERATON Dinner Music by Troop Coronation Dance was over Bowling Disco Everyone went their separate ways Senior, Robin Wiggins escorted by Junior, Jeff Evans. Senior, Lori Leskovisek escorted by Junior, Steve Sandstrom. Senior, Jill Stivers escorted by Junior, John Dougherty. Senior, Rod Bourne escorted by Junior, Vonda McElroy. Flower, Angela Funsch and Crown Bearer, Shane Williams. ijk 1978 King and Queen, Bob Evans and Joellyn McClelland. F Mia Jazo, Junior class president, giving a farewell from the juniors to the seniors. 21 The 1979 graduation exercises commenced with Baccalaureate services held May 27. The processional was led by Mrs. RosaLee Stevens. Special music was presented by Mrs. Marylin Dickey while Reverends Hastie and Ferreira were the guest speakers for the service. Then the big event came the following Thursday, May 31, in the grade school gym nasium. Graduation was held with the larg est graduating class up to the time, 72 grad uating seniors in the Class of '79. Many hon ors were presented to the class members as they were seated nervously on the new stage area. The program then proceeded with special musical selections presented to the class by Madonna Williams and Kip Nelson and the Pawnee High Stage Band. Judy Aymer and Gregg Bandy served the Class of '79 as graduation ushers, while Kim Skinner and Dave Fenelon held the position of Gradua tion Marshalls. The class members as well as the school hated to bid one another fare well, but as the recessional sounded and the graduates started off the stage, each student sadly bade good-bye to the best years of his life and looked out to the audience and their future with hope and a smile. Class of 79 Commences With Great Honors Good It is our last year, when we came to see Though time and day that came to be How we used to laugh in the past four years And how laughter soon turned to tears. bye PHS As we think of them as memories that will last. Running in the halls, acting as clfl As we came to know each other n this town. We all managed to do our own thing No matter how much trouble it would bring. We thank all of you who hel Coaching us to get this fa You ta.inht ic cn mnrh m0re How id us to be what we are, But time came to this day, When we all have to go our separate ways. Our first year at P.H.S. we grew up together you and I And today we have to say good bye. :3 17 and 18 seems to be the age With joy and sadness as we njralk t my good years have passed I _ m 3 As we stand ifi line, saying, goodbye, keeping back our tears Our minds trying to relive the past four years. We turn to each other with love in our heart And before we can help it, the tears begin to start. Most of us will carry out our education While others take a year's vacation. We don't know how far we'll go or, where well get, But we do know the memories of P.H.S. will be hard to Special Recognitions ... SAR AWARD—JIM MONTGOMERY VALEDICTORIAN—JANE MURPHY SALUTATORIAN—LORI LESKOVISEK USHERS—JUDY AYMER, GREG BANDY LLCC SCHOLARSHIP—BECKY LANGHEIM LLCC SCHOLARSHIP—ROBIN WIGGINS ALAN AHLFIELD AWARD—ROD BOURME AMERICAN LEGION—CYNDI GARNER AMERICAN LEGION—EVAN RUSSELL Media Center Cupplies Research Materials Pawnee High has one of the best libraries in the county. Trying to make it the best in the county is the superb, supportive staff composed of Mrs. Shirley Clark, Mrs. Phyllis Norwood, and Mrs. Linda Reed. These are the people who coordinate programs to teach the grade schoolers the proper use of a library and help the high school students research their homework and find many good books to occupy their free time. 26 High School is the final staging area before entering the large outside world that faces each and every student. Whether going to college or entering the world of work, most students are undecided as to their path ahead. Mr. Donald Smargiassi is the counselor at P.H.S., and he is a big help to many of the students that need to make these decisions annually. Along with teaching social science classes and coaching, Mr. Smargiassi finds the time to help anyone. Life is not a bowl of cherries, either. It is filled with many cuts and bruises. Mrs. Nora Cray, our Nurse here at P.H.S., helps ease all those little aches and pains. Mrs. Steinkamp and Mrs. Roarick are the special education teachers that help the students that have certain learning disabilities. All these jobs require many hours and much work, and each person that holds these positions does a great job. P.H.S. owes them a big thanks. Counselor, Nurse, Supportive Resources Make Life at P.H.S. a Little Easier Enrich P.H.Q.'s English Department Of all the inventions that man has ever conceived, language is the greatest tool ever to be created. With such a tool, man’s knowledge of the world has been obtained, furthered, and preserved for the future generations. Thus, language is the key to knowledge. The better a person understands his language, the more doors to learning that key is going to open. To further the comprehension of language, a student is required to take English as a course of study at PHS. Pawnee’s English department is led by Jacqui Blemler, Kay Wilson, Kitty Wooderchak, and Barbara Rhoads. These four capable teachers have led many a person down this path of knowledge, and set the students of PHS onto a road that will lead to a better comprehension of the world around us through the use of the American language, English. 1. No, of course Bonny isn’t sleeping, just resting her eyes and breathing loudly. 2. This is the most work that Rich Meier has done all year. 3. Better check to see if they're alive. 2 29 1 Science Is a Natural of P.H.S. Science, another form of man’s curiosity, is the challenge to unravel the mysteries and workings of the universe. If this statement sounds a bit like the paragraph for mathematics, it is because math is a form of science also. But be it mathematical, physical, or biological, it is all science and it is through science that the human race has the means to control its own destiny and assure the survival of mankind. Since science has such a big influence on everybody's life, it is important that each person’s awareness of this world be increased through science. Here at P.H.S., the students’ minds are enlightened to this world of science through the teachings of Stan Likes, Bill Nichelson, and Gary Mings. Because of these teachers, the students of P.H.S. are opened up to a future that can be for the better through their, and everyone’s knowledge of science. ►- - 1. It's not just microbes that John has been studying!! 2. How big was that fish that got away, Mr. Likes??? 3. Loren is figuring the volume of an empty box. 3 It All Adds up to a Better P.H.8. From the tiniest atoms to the mightiest galaxies, all objects in this universe are bound by certain physical, mathematical laws. Thus, by the study of modern math, man can unlock the secrets of nature and maybe take control of the elements and principles which dictate his life. In this wonderful world of math, the students of Pawnee High have three excellent teachers; Mrs. Winnifred Boeker, Mr. Bill Nichelson, and Mr. Dave Richardson. These people have helped unveil the mysterious shrouds that surround the world of numbers. A big question (and I mean biggie) of the ages has been ‘‘Who am l?“. Though there is no definite answer to this question there are parameters that can be explored to answer the question to a person's own satisfaction. These parameters and guidelines are explored through the science known as psychology. Psychology is taught by Mr. Donald Smargiassi (the residential psychotic). He and his students explore the inner workings of the human mind and delve into the problems that arise from interactions of people in our society. It is a course that brings people with a better understanding of something that they will have to live with the rest of their lives—other people and themselves. History is not a subject that appeals to student’s taste and is even more disdainful if the student happens to be a Junior. But like it or not. History is a vital and essential factor in students education. By learning about the past, we learn the mistakes that were made, and hopefully the same ones will not be made in the future. Pawnee’s History courses are taught by three very qualified individuals: Mrs. Brenda Holmes, Mr. Randy Radar, and Mrs. Phyllis Norwood. Together with their students, these people are teaching that history is not just a thing of the past but rather a relevency of today. 33 FRANQAIS As with everything else about this school year, the French Department was characterized by changes. The big change this year, was the students in French class had a new teacher. Together with her students, Mrs. Combs went over the basic “Parlez-vous Franqais” all the way to the more intricate verb conjugations. All was done to further a student's knowledge and ability to communicate whether in English or French. Future Homemakers of Pawnee Learn the Secrets of Success Mrs. Mary Daniels brought new and fresh ideas for her Home-Economics, Clothing, Adult Living, Child Care and Development, and Food classes. She taught several constructive methods for sewing, cooking, and care for the human body. This year Pawnee Schools tried something different. The eighth graders were required to take one semester of Home-Ec before entering high school. They may not have appreciated it then, but in the future they definitely will. All in all, Mrs. Daniels had a very fulfilling year, and we hate to see her leave. 35 Business Department In this age of triplicate forms and filing, there is a great demand for modern office secretaries and office equipment operations. Pawnee High is keeping up with these demands by maintaining a business department stocked with the most modern equipment available and the best teachers possible. Taught by Sandy Likes, Jim Luedke, and Al Taylor, Pawnee’s business department is training the students to exceed the demands of the office for today and meet the demands of the office for tomorrow. Moving into the new I.A. department was quite the chore. Getting settled was an adjustment for all, even Mr. Wooderchak. With his great help, guys and even girls, started off to what would be their finished product . Along with constructing projects. Wood leads his students in architectural drafting and designing cabinets, tables, clocks, etc. Picture This Portrait: This year the Photography classes were conducted by Mrs. Linda Reed. Throughout the year, she and her students explored such subjects as the taking and printing of film through such projects as pinhole cameras; positive and negative prints and the development and printing of film. The year was highlighted when the students combined their new found knowledge with their imagination and created animated cartoons on film. 1. Deb and Chris prepare for the busy day in the photography class. 2. Learning to operate a movie camera is one of the adventures of Photography I. 3. Photography I gave this party for Steve Williams before entering the Air National Guards. 4 Zeb, we thought you were too old for those dolls of yours. 5. Steve and Greg take the first step in the direction of stardom. 6. Kip and Steve photograph their dream house . With Art • Photo. It Is Possible The Art classes are under the supervision of Mr. Royce Reed. Through his guidance and encouragement, the students of Pawnee High are given a chance to express their creativity and individualism. Mr. Reed’s class also provides an excellent opportunity for a student to increase his appreciation for the better side of humanity; the arts. 1 4 1. Katy Amos demonstrates the techniques used to make clay flower pots. 2. Becky Langheim drew and painted this picture for Coach Dixon. 3. Vicky Minder displays a flower pot she made in Ceramics class. 4. Future artists of America hard at work. 2 41 Graphic Arts Facility Formed Graphic Arts is one of the latest courses offered by P.H.S. since the addition of a new photography lab. Taught by Linda Reed, this course teaches students the basic procedure in design, image generation, production, and finishing of printed communication. Graphic Arts is one of those unique courses that there needs to be more of and is a definite plus to our school’s curriculum. Behind the Wheel and Under the Hood 1 The biggest thrill of turning 16 is receiving your driver’s license. But in order to do so, it is required by state law that a student take a high school course in Driver’s Education. Pawnee’s Driver’s Ed class was this year instructed by Bill Nichelson. Here, the sophomores are taught the basic rules and courtesies of driving an automobile. Later, each student is taken to improve the basic skills by 2 actually driving out on the road with either Mr. Nichelson or Bob Dixon. Each step in learning is taken so that when the day comes, these sophomores will join the ranks of the safe drivers. To keep the cars running smoothly, John Stevens teaches a course in Auto mechanics. Though not a required subject, auto is one that provides very useful 3 information that can be used throughout life and is a class well worth a student’s time. 1. Ken Smith tries his hand at fixing a worn out radiator. 2. Do you think Mr. Stevens will notice that we took his transmission? 3. Do you mind druelling somewhere else Robert? 4. Hey, Coach, did you hear that some unknown person just ran over a little old lady? BAND ENTERS NEW STAGE AREA STAGE BAND: front row: John LaMotte; 2nd row: Judy Aymer, Jane Murphy, Becky Langheim, Todd Brawner, Marsha Stevens; 3rd row: Frank Hart, Barb Gam; 4th row: Dave Nelson, Ronnie Young, Lisa Hamblin, Kathleen Stevens, Madonna Williams; 5th row: David Skinner, Lamom Lytle. Kim Skinner, Lonnie Stivers, Scott Zini, Gaylen McClenagen; 6th row: David Reynolds. 1st row: John LaMotte, Rose Stevens, Lori Towne, Becky Langheim. 2nd row: Brian Flinn, Kathleen Stevens, Jane Murphy, Barb Gam, Paul Ferriera. 3rd row: Gaylen McClenagan, Lora Hamblin, Tammy Waganer, Charolette Morgan, Marsha Stevens, Sharolyn Brown, Kevin Burke. 4th row: Madonna Williams, Brenda Reynolds, Lisa Hamblin, Kim Skinner, Judy Aymer, Diane McWhorter, Bonnie Alvies. 5th row: Jill Stivers, Linda Richeson, Eileen Williams, Annette Reynolds, Lonnie Stivers, Frank Hart, John Boarman, Donna Smargiassi, Keats Smith. 6th row: Jeff Webber, Lamom Lytle, David Reynolds, Scott Zini, Brian Mathis, Ronnie Young, David Skinner, Charles Morgan, Dave Nelson, Steve Williams. 44 Whether they’re marching, practicing, or performing, watch out for the inside pranks and comments displayed by the band members and especially Mr. LaMotte. In other words, being in band is an experience . . . 45 During the 78-79 school year, twelve band students participated in the IHSA music contest. All contestants won 1st or 2nd place medals. These contestants were: Bonnie Alvies and Keats Smith, flute duet. Lisa Hamblin, Judy Aymer, David Nelson, David Reynolds (trumpet quartet). Marsha Stevens, David Skinner, Eileen Williams, Brenda Reynolds (sax quartet). Scott Zini, Becky Langheim, Kathleen Stevens, Tami Waggner, Kim Skinner (sax quintet). Dave Nelson—trumpet solo Dave Reynolds—trumpet solo Kim Skinner—clarinet solo Kathleen Stevens—saxophone solo Scott Zini—saxophone solo 46 U S I c a I T o m T o m s Beth Harris The Pawnee High School Majorettes performed at all high school football games during the 78 79 season. While trying out their new uniforms, Mrs. Dowling and the girls brought back a first place trophy from twirlers contest. ,7 Twirlers Add Class Pictured below L to R: kneeling—Mary Dicks, Beth Harris, standing—Kay Burke, Debbie Eddington, Diane Ferchow. The Pawnee High School Chorus and Swing Choir was under new direction for 1978 1979. Her name is Mrs. Lynn Reno. She had her work cut out for her with a group of singers around fifty strong, and I mean STRONG. To raise money for a trip in the spring of the year they sold light bulbs and very successfully, I might add. They raised enough for a trip and still had leftovers for future escapades. Their journey took them to St. Louis. Of course no trip goes without mishap, right? Well, outside of Spring-field the bus broke down. That delayed them considerably, but thanks to some fancy bus driver, they were on time for all their arrangements. Chorus Officers: R. Dodd, P. Thompson, P. Ferreira. S. Coaty. L. Hamblin. 1st row L to R: R. Stevens, J. Campbell, J. Mellor, M. Dicks, K. Zini, B. Gall, L. Osborn, R. Gall, B. Harris, D. Qualls, S. Frietag, K. Behrent, 2nd row—K. Lederbrand, B. Boarman, S. Coaty, T. Millburg, B. Myers, B. Britz, E. Holgerson, L. Stivers, M. Clark, J. Sandstrom, L. Maltby, M. Hasse, L. Hamblin, P. Clark, 3rd row—L. Davis, J. Brown, S. Morgan, K. Martin, B. Gilley, D. Nelson, C. West, F. Hart, P. Thompson, M. Hinton, K. Neisler, R. Dodd, P. Ferreira, S. Robertson, L. Dickey, T. Waganer. 48 Merrily We Sing This trip took them to many exciting places and returned them home to Mommy rather late. They really lived it up, though. Also this year, the Chorus and Swing Choir went on tour to some neighboring schools. This was quite an experience for them. They stopped first at Morrisonville. They were very welcome there. The crowd gave the Swing Choir a standing ovation that lasted for a long time. They had no encore so they just soaked it in while it lasted. Quartet: Chris West, Julie Sandstrom, Suzie Coaty, Dave Nelson Vocal soloist: Kristill Zim Vocal soloist: Jackie Campbell Vocal soloist: Bev Morgan Members of the sextet: Kathleen Stevens, Renee Gall, Becky Gall, Sheila Morgan, betry Boarman, Vocal soloist: Frank Hart Rosemary Stevens A Song!!! The second school on the tour was Girard. The crowd there was quite small and not very responsive. They did their best to liven them up, but not much worked. Even if the last performance could have been given to a better group it was enjoyable for them to share their voices with others. We hope next year will bring new and better things. Members of the Swing Choir are: Julie Brown, Jackie Campbell, Jerri Mellor, Kristill Zini, Mrs. Reno, Betty Boarman, Beth Harris, Lori Maltby, Julie Sandstrom, Suzie Coaty, Frank Hart, Lonnie Stivers, Ted Millburg, Bobby Myers, Chris West, Robert Dodd, Dave Nelson, Phil Thompson, Eric Holgerson. P.E. Makes These Indians a Picture of Health One of the required subjects here at PHS is a semester course in health. The health department was headed this year by Coach Al Taylor. Health is a course designed to increase a student's awareness and respect his own body, thus making a better student. The teachers of Pawnee High practice what they preach, for coupled with this health program is a modern coeducational PE program. Taught by Coach Lois Jazo and Coach Robert Dixon, this program teaches a student sports, sportsmanship, and the value of a physically fit body. Though maybe not the most sensational fields of study. Health and PE add to the long memories of those memorable years here at PHS. 52 Student Council Members Row 1: Lora Hamblin, Terry Cashen, Mary Dicks. Row 2: Lisa Hamblin, Kim Skinner, Annette Reynolds, Desi Southern, Hope Thornton, Barb Gam, Jill Stivers, Julie Brown. Row 3: Jane Murphy, Kathleen Stevens, Steve Sandstrom, Chris West, Evan Russell, Kip Nelson, Patty Nemecek, Becky Langheim, Mrs. Holmes, Gary Nerone, David Skinner. The Student Council started our mornings off right with doughnuts. They had several assemblies including, a one-man band, expert frisbee throwers, and a juggler. Besides our regular dances, they put on a “Sadie Hawkins dance and even had a freshman-sophomore court! Add New Life at P.H.8 Treasurer; Kathleen Stevens Corresponding Secretary; Becky Langhelm Vice-President Jane Murphy Parliamentarian; Patty Nemecek President; Kip Nelson Sponsor; Mrs. Holmes 55 Indian Echoes ... 160 Pages Figure it out Donna! Robert Dodd, Assist. Editor; Cyndi Garner, Editor; . ack Gpleman, Photography Editor; Judy Aymer, Treasurer; Dawn Comerford, Cfnay QtljSy, Deanne trails. Par liamentarian; Eddy Clay, Layout Editor; Rick White, Copy Editor; Mike Dicks, Par liamentarian. k . 56 Tracey Butler, Jeff Clarke, Donna Qualls, Julie Sandstrom, Diane Rutherford, Ed Aubrey, Mike Dicks, Brian Chilton, Doug Chilton, Todd Brawner, Sharolyn Bro Coleman, Judy Aymer, Cyndi Garner, Robert Dodd, Deanne Qualls, Donna Sm Debbie Baker, Susan Busby, Brenda Burger, Lisa Hamblin. %ick White, Michelle awn Comerford, Jack son, Mary Boarman, This year, as with all years, the yearbook staff has been working down to the last minute to bring you this 1978-79 Indian Echoes Yearbook. To accomplish this task and to keep everything flowing smoothly, Cyndi Garner was elected as the Editor in chief. Throughout this year under Cyndi’s supervision, the Yearbook Staff has been through lemonade shake-up sales, advertisement sales, poster sales, and yearbook sales, and one ulcer after another and more fun than anyone can imagine all to bring to you the best yearbook ever. We hope that you enjoy having it as much as we have enjoyed making it. See sp sp-spot r r-r-run, there, how's that Mrs. Reed? Now can I be Copy Editor? 9trong I'm 5'5 , weigh 92 lbs. and am meaner than mean Joe Green! A face that only a mother could love. Pep Club Makes News: Horse Creek Review Reports It And for reporting the news and sports of P.H.S., there is the Horse Creek Review . Filled with all news that is news in P.H.S., the Horse Creek Review” is a great way for students eloquent in the art of speech to express their creativity and is also the spice that adds flavor to the memories of your years at Pawnee High. Barb Gam served as Editor, Jane Murphy was in charge of layout, Lori Leskovi-sek was Typing Manager and Todd Brawner was Business Manager. Mrs. Blemler was in charge of the Horse Creek Review Staff. Ask anyone in Pep Club the reason why Pawnee has such a good athletic dept, and they will tell you the reason is because Pawnee has such a good cheering section—The Pep Club. Though they may not be the only reason for such a fine athletic squad, it is true that this group of students could always be counted on to cheer our players to victory. And who knows—the Pep Club could be right. Mrs. Cindy Esposito sponsored the Pep Club, other officers were: Deb Disque, Pres.; Michelle Aubrey, V.P.; Jill Stivers, Sec. Treas.; Rod Bourne, Cindi Gilley and Julie Sandstrom were Class Representatives. Two Ways of Speaking Left to right: Mike Dicks—V.P., Barb Gam—Pres., Mrs. Combs—Sponsor, Roger Lewis—Historian, and Roxane Schutt—Sec.-Treas. FRENCH CLUB: For the more imaginative student interested in languages and fun, there were two outlets for his creativity: French Club and Speech Club. In Le Cercle Francais” a person was able to get a taste of how and what another country is like. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Combs and the leadership of Mrs. Barb Gam, the French Club sold their way through M M’s and profited enough money to make a field trip to St. Louis and take in the French culture first hand. The Speech Club though less active than the French Club was no less enthusiastic. The main events for the members of this club was the IHSA District Speech Contest. Six of the eight students that participated in the contest advanced to the District finals. Of the six, Becky Lan-gheim advanced even further to the Sectional Contest. Starting from the bottom: Mrs. Combs, Jo Russell, Mike Dicks, Roxanne Schutt, Suzi Coaty, Lisa Samson, Rene Gall, Lisa Hamblin, Becky Gall, Brian Chilton, Betty Boarman, Beth Harris, Barb Gam, Mel Hasse, Bonnie Alvies, Mary Hinton. I did not! Help Is on Nine Junior and Senior girls gave one period a day to assist the high school secretary, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Sandstrom, the high ■ principal. Their duties rar J ' ping absentees, answering ring messages and sitting in on soTfl 9 deli classes while the teachers girls that assisted the office this fomSWs: Lori Leskovisek, ( Jazo, Kathleen Stevens, Lori Dique, Patty Nem Cyndi Garner also s office aid first seme Marlene Henson w Mrs. Cr y, the Sfchool the grade school office and Mrs. Manning, gr. and sect., were Jackie Fedor. were D Jill Stivers, grade school Chilton and d helpers for Iso helping in sting Mr. Murphy school principal ampbell and Patty the Way!!! Media helpers for the '79 .'year were: Kim Bertolino, Dave Edge, ‘Keats Smith, Tammy Law, Mickey Thorpe, Lpren Cook, Debbie Jaeger, Sheila Mcwgan, Becky Ward, Sam Neal, Mary HelrriS elly Neisler, ancfBob Britz. N.H.8. Initiates Ten New Members: Largest Group Ever The 1979 National Honor Society was lead by President Evan Russell. The remaining NHS officers were: Vice President: Jim Montgomery; Cor-res. Sec.: Cyndi Garner; Recording Sec.: Jill Stivers; Treas.: Desi Southern; Historians: Lori Les-kovisek and Jane Murphy. Along with Mrs. Reed, the NHS Sponsor, the club had a fun year. Such activities as 50-50 drawings, selling mums for Homecoming, and one bake sale added to the enjoyment of being a member of this club. The year was ended by selecting ten new initiates to be in the NHS chapter of Pawnee High. These members were: Rod Bourne, Becky Langheim, Barb Gam, Rick White, Deanne Qualls, Mia Jazo, Steve Sandstrom, Patty Nemecek, Kim Skinner, and Judy Aymer. This was the largest group ever to be in the NHS at one time. The formal intiation was the last activity the group participated in for the 1979 school year. 62 What an Honor... 1 Freshman Honor Students pictured: Kristie Lederbrand, Julie Sandstrom, Tammy Waganer, Donna Qualls. Betty Boarman. 2. Sophomore Honor Students pictured: David Nelson, Brenda Reynolds, Donna Smargiassi, Brian Flinn, Rox anne Schutt, Lisa Hamblin, Marsha Stevens. 3. Junior Honor Students pictured: Kim Skinner, Steve Sand strom, Dave Fenelon, Deanne Qualls. 4. Senior Honor Students pictured: Lori Leskovisek, Vickie Vangeison, Cyndi Garner, Jill Stivers, Rick White, Jane Murphy, Barb Gam, Jack Coleman. Each year, the Lions Club honors certain students achieving academic grades that are 4.25 or above on the grading scale. These students are setting an example for the other students and they are usually honored at a banquet sponsored by the Lions Club members from Pawnee. To Be an Honor Student 4 63 Helping the athletes along this year were the ever present and ever faithful cheerleaders. At every game there could be expected rousing and inspiring yells of those girls wearing the red, white, and blue. Helping cheer the players on and giving them the initiative to make the next point. It is a tough job and all the glory and fame of being a cheerleader go out of the window while sitting on the muddy sidelines with the crowd yelling at you to get out of the way. But there is satisfaction in just being there and knowing that you helped the team, whether it be to a victory or sad defeat. 2. — Talk about tough football teams, these are just the cheerleaders!! The 1978-1979 cheerleading squad consisted of ten girls, five J.V., and five Varsity. (I to r—Desi Southern, Jane Murphy, Hope Thornton, Tammy Scott, Vonda McElroy. Kneeling—Kim Behrent, Mel Hasse, Jo Russell, Annette Reynolds, and Roxanne Schutt. Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! “Hey would you look at him. We caught Desi, Annette, and Vonda in this impromptu pose before a game. Vonda McElroy, Tammy Scott, Desi Southern, Hope Thornton, Jane Murphy. Sports Boosters: Supportive, Friendly Fans This year as in years past, the Sports Boosters were off and at it providing excellent back up support for the athletes of Pawnee High School. Such activities provided by the Boosters were the Potluck dinners held for the various athletic departments, Turkey Shoots, presentation of awards to the coaches and a “Spring Things”. Such services that are provided by the Sports Boosters are well appreciated and with the gratefulness of the student body maybe we will see a continued service. Thank you Boosters. Freshmen Come on Strong Pictured L to R: row 1—Kevin Burke, Brian McCowan, Eric Holgerson, Doug Chilton, Jim Whaley, John Hanlon; row 2— George Day, Jim Salzeider, Carroll Bailey, Brian Mathis, Bob Rutherford, Bruce Gilley; row 3 — Dan Theole, Mike Clark, Mike Henson, Frank Hart, Kelly Neisler, Courtney Stout, Dave Vick, Coach Reed. 4 IM1 Freshmen Football Record Team Northwestern Williamsville Kincaid Assumption Auburn Girard Riverton We They 8 CM 34 12 6 8 6 8 0 It’s one thing to say you are the mightiest, but it’s another thing to prove that strength. This year's Freshmen thus set out to prove that they were the best. Ending the season with a 5-1 winning record, these newcomers well proved their strength. 1. The longest yard. 2. Down,. . . Set,. . . Go,. . .HI! 69 This year's JV team is one in which to be proud. Of all eight games played, not one was lost, (with the exception of Divernon’s game ending in a tie). Undoubtedly this is the team that will top a contender in the 79-80 MSM conference. If this year was any indication of the future, WATCH OUT!!!! J.V. TEAM RECORD Team We They Northwestern 18 12 Williamsville 22 0 Kincaid 22 0 Divernon 14 14 Assumption 42 0 Auburn 42 20 Girard 28 6 New Berlin 44 0 Pictured L to R; row 1 —Doug Hill, Russell White, Sam Neal, Tim Bowen, Tim Stout, Roger Lewis, Mgr. Jeff Webber; row 2—Butch Hart, John Salzeider, Lamoin Lytle, Tracy Butler, Troy Squires, Bond McCowan, Charles Morgan, Mike Montgomery; row 3—Tim Stinnett, Gary Nerone, David Nelson, Chris West, Terry Cashen, Ronald Bailey, Donald Bailey; row 4—Steve Sandstrom, John Dougherty, Brian Hefer, Paul Lederbrand, Phil Lederbrand, Tom Barnes, Greg Bandy, Eric Holgerson. 70 The Joy of Victory 1. Indians make it to the State Playoffs for the third year in a row. 2. Coach Reed repairs Brian Dickey’s jersey. 3. That power run of Jim Montgomery does it again. 4. Fans await the number “1” Indians. This year’s varsity football team went on to bring Pawnee High an unprecedented third consecutive capture of the MSM championship. Though plagued with key injuries inflicted upon the team, the Indians were still able to go on and finish a very successful season. This season's competition was highlighted with a battle against the Auburn Trojans. The Indians came through the heated fury with the final score being 24-7, Pawnee's favor. With the path of victory in the MSM practically completed, the Indians started looking forward to the playoffs, for the third consecutive year. Indians Capture M8M Conference Pictured L to R-tst row: J. Evans. K. Bailey. D. Hill. M. Dicks. J. Walters, S. Neal. 2nd row; T Gall, G. Bandy. R. Bailey. S. Agans.G Nerone, D. Sitze, D. Bailey. T Brawner 3rd row: B Hefer, S. Sandstrom. T. Barnes. R. Dodd. P. Lederbrand. R. West, T. btinnet, Coach Dixon. 4th row: B. Dickey, J. Montgomery, R. Gilley, P. Lederbrand, J. Dougherty, M. Stevens, J. Chesher. 1. Stats: Dave Reynolds, Dan Edge, Neil Huffman, Gary Sitze. 2. Varsity Co-Captains: Brian Dickey and Jim Montgomery. 3. Filmers: Paul Ferreira and Jeff Clarke. 4. Managers: Jeff Webber and Dan Theole. 28-14 16-00 14-7 34-18 20-12 46-12 GIRAR NEW B 72 Third Year in a Row!!! Football Award winners for 1978: Robert Dodd, Steve Agans, Dave Qualls, Paul Lederbrand, Jim Montgomery, Brian Dickey, Ron Gilley, Keith Bailey. 1. With an expression like that —how could we lose? 2. Concentration nothing— Sandy uses mental telepathy. 3. Bionic woman—eat your heart out. 4. It’s not that Mia is so relazed, she’s asleep! 5. Mighty Murph malls another one. Varsity Team Record 78-79 Season Pawnee vs Team L Rochester ” W Stonington ” W Edinburg W Divernon ” L New Berlin ” W Rochester ” W Riverton ” W W’ville ” W Waverly ” W M’ville W Girard W Auburn ” L N’Western ” W Kincade ” W T'ville ” L Athens ” W M’ville W Franklin ” W Porta W Edinburg ” L Pleasant PI. L L’Wood ” L L’Wood District Tourney Volleyball Bounces at P.H.8. 74 J.V.'s Capture 2nd in M.8.M. Conference Tourney 1. Kristie shows great form for a drive. 2. Becky dinks a great one. 3. Vickie goes up for a great spike. 4. Spiking hard comes easy for Becky. 5. P.H.S. stresses teamwork in every sport. 5 J. V. Team Record Pawnee vs Team w Divernon L w New Berlin L w Rochester L L Riverton W w W’ville L w Waverly L w M’ville L w Girard L w Auburn L w N'Western L w Kincade L w Franklin L w Porta L w W’ville L w Divernon L w M’ville L L New Berlin W w Edinburg L w Pleasant PI. L w L’Wood L JV Conf. Tourney 1. Coaches as well as players were honored by the Sports Boosters. 2. Second place conference champs. 3. This cake was presented to the Seniors at the last home game. 4. Mrs. Jazo shows Sandy Loyd her thanks. J.V.'s Produce 20-1 Season 78 Pictured L to R: Coach Radar, David Dillow, John Salzeider, John Hanlon, Terry Cashen, Mike Austin, Lamoin Lytle, Scott Zini, Greg Swain Joe Murohv, Paul Lederbrand, Todd Myers, Marty Hinton, Jim Salzeider, Chris West, Ted Millburg, Tracey Butler 1979J.V. Record Team Mt. Auburn Kincaid W'ville Waverly Girard Girard N’western Rochester New Berlin Edinburg L'wood Stonington Tri City Kincaid M'ville Waverly Auburn Franklin Staunton R. Plains Divernon They 54 44 51 35 34 49 57 37 47 46 41 48 54 63 61 49 63 59 65 32 This year’s JV team was led by Coach Radar to a fantastic record of 20-1. With such a record, the JV squad went on to gain first place in the MSM Conference. Leading statistic holders for the season were as follows: Top scorer: Paul Lederbrand (133); top rebounder: Paul Lederbrand (193); leading assists: Terry Cashen (100); best field goal percentage: Paul Lederbrand (55%); top free throw percentage: Joe Murphy (59%); most steals: Terry Cashen (62); and the highest single game score: Joe Murphy (35). Managers Todd Brawner and Todd Dillon 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 7 Chris West believes in good finger tip control. Hey Coach! Is this good floor balance? Terry Cashen puts up another 2 points. Hey ref! that foul was on him not me!!! Nice follow through, Lamoin. Without that tongue Paul couldn't make a Basket. Pawnee had control of the jump balls, which usually meant control of the games for the JV. _ Pictured L to R: Coach Taylor, Dan Edge, Jim Montgomery, Steve Mundhenke, John Dougherty, Evan Russell, loin Martin, Jeff Evans, Brian Dickey, Todd Myers, Rod Bourne, Coach Radar, not pictured: Kip Nelson, 78-79 Indians Record Team We They Mt. Auburn 93 60 W'ville 72 62 Girard 58 48 N'western 56 45 Rochester 55 72 Kincaid 73 56 Virden 57 64 New Berlin 57 55 Edinburg 76 39 L'wood 51 49 Tri-City 76 61 Riverton 30 55 llliopolis 60 72 Stonington 69 60 Tri-City 49 53 Kincaid 62 63 M'ville 74 69 Waverly 59 61 Auburn 82 64 Franklin 75 52 Staunton 62 64 PI. Plains 65 62 Di vernon 77 51 Edinburg 68 54 llliopolis 45 63 Varsity Manager: Cyndi Garner Though hindered by the loss of certain key players that have graduated, this year’s varsity team was still one that meant tough competition for all opponents. Through the coaching of Al Taylor, the team was pulled together enough to leave this impressive record: 4th in the county; 2nd in the MSM winning 16 games and losing only 9; Brian Dickey named to the Sangamon Co. All Tournament, 2nd team; Brian Dickey receiving All-Area Honorable Mention and MSM All Conference. Statisticians for the year were: Deanne Qualls, Judy Aymer, Jill Stivers, Barb Gam, and Robin Wiggins. Maybe this year’s record was not as stunning as last year’s, but it was still every bit as impressive. 81 Comerford 1st in P.H.9. Row 1: Barry Comerford. Jim Montgomery, Ron Gilley, Dennis Allen, Terry Cashen, Steve Agans. Row 2: Jeff Webber, Tracey Butler, Courtney Stout, Brian Flinn, Jim Dougherty, Joe Murphy. Row 3: Allyn Coleman, Brian Davis, Mike Montgomery, Randy Cashen, David Nelson, Revi Jones. The 1979 edition of the Pawnee Boys track team established 4 new records during the course of the year. Setting new school records were Ron Gilley—120 HH; Terry Cashen, Jim Montgomery, Jim Dougherty, and Brian Davis— Mile Relay; and finally Barry Comerford in the Triple Jump—42'2 and High Jump—6'4 . Barry is also the first boy from PHS to place at the state track meet at Charleston. He was 6th in the High Jump. Barry led in most points with a 102 and Terry Cashen was Most Improved. Terry Cashen ran the 440 in 55.6 as a freshman and as a sophomore this year ran a 52.5. Pawnee again finished third in the Varsity Conference and County meets to wind up another successful season. - History to Place in State Track Meet They Made It to State The girl’s track team under the direction of Mrs. Lois Jazo, made a great performance this year having several records set and ending up the year with third place in the MSM. But the highlight of the season was the 880 medley relay team consisting of Marsha Stevens, Lora Hamblin, Tammy Whaley, and Leisa Davis. Through each and every meet this fantastic combination consistently came out victorious over the competition. This led the team to the IHSA Girls State Track meet held at Eastern Illinois University. The Pawnee team finished eleventh out of thirty-two competing schools. During the meet a new school record was set at 1:56.4. 1:56.4 record set in 880. Oh no, I'm falling backward. Hey Jill, what's that thing on your arm? 84 Tammy is at it again. Left to right: First row—Lisa Samson, Sheila VanHuss. Second row—Lora Hamblin, Tracy Henry, Becky Gall, Rene Gall, Sheila Morgan, Tandra Murphy. Third row—Mrs. Jazo, Tammy Whaley, Marsha Stevens, Jill Stivers, Lisa Hamblin, Mia Jazo, Lori Towne. 85 3rd Straight MSM The Pawnee baseball Indians have earned their third straight MSM Conference Championship. Faced with the task of having to play three conference games in three days, the Indians rose to the occasion by defeating Morri-sonville in a double header and then by beating the New Berlin Pretzels thus ending the conference season by tying the Auburn Trojans for first place. Some final statistics for the more avid Indian fan: in hitting, Brian Dickey led the field with a .420 average followed closely by Ron Cilley who had a .411 average. The team batting average was not too bad at a .305. In pitching, Brian Dickey finished 4-2 with an ERA of 1.113 while Andy Sisk finished 6-1 with an ERA of 1.024. In 44 innings, Brian struck out 58 and walked 13 while Sisk in just 41 innings had 49 strike outs and walked only 17 people. For their four years of playing, these seniors came out with these fine batting averages: Brian Dickey had a four year average of a .346. Dan Edge had a four year average of a .301 and Andy Sisk’s final total average was a .294. Lincolnwbod 1 J | Pa«vree 2 Kincaid I Pa .’ ee 9 Aubur J 4 Pawifl 5 Riverton 7,2 PawneS 1,6 M’Ville 0,1 Pawnee 14,11 Mt. Auburn 0 Pawnee 6 Rochester 2 Pawnee Kincaid 4 Pawnee 5 W’mville 2 Pawnee 7 New Berlin 4 Pawnee 11 Auburn 6 Pawnee 2 Taylorville 3 Pawnee 5 Regional New Berlin 7 Pawnee 10 Kincaid 5 Pawnee —11 Virden 4 Pawnee -3 Conference 7-1 Overall 14-4 i % 87 The Diamond Girls Have .500 Qeason The Pawnee Girls' Softball team had a .500 season this year, finishing 5-5. This was definite improvement from last year. The girls showed great base running, hitting, defense, and pitching. 5 1. Lisa gets a throw. 2. Lora— That’s Lisa for you; out at first again! 3. Miss Boarman watches, grim-faced and earnestly. 4. Patty gets set to hit another one. 5. What a bench!! 6. No Lisa, you can't go to the bathroom! 7. Mickey shows her form. 8. Dosey doe your partner! 88 7 front row. 1 to r—Renee Gall, Lisa Hamblin, Lori Maltby, Patty Nemecek, Kim Skinner, Diane McWhorter, Becky Gall, Lora Hamblin, laying down —Becky Langheim. standing—Mickey Thorpe, Tandra Murphy, Donna Smargiassi, Julie Brown, Miss Boarman. Pawnee Team 10 Scores Virden 4 Pawnee 6 Virden 11 Pawnee 31 Witt 1 Pawnee 15 Riverton 20 Pawnee 14 Ursuline 12 Pawnee 3 Southeast 4 Pawnee 14 Glenwood 8 Pawnee 5 Riverton 15 Pawnee 8 Lincoln 5 Sub-Regional— Pawnee 17 Glenwood 23 p E O P L E Board and Administration Firm the Foundation of P.H.8. The 78-79 School Board had their work cut out for them. They were able to keep everything running smoothly which at times was very challenging. President John Thoele led the meetings, Vice-President Larry Hamblin was there to help where needed. Tom Fra- zee was Sect.-Treas. During the first few meetings they had to appoint a Superintendent for our school. Dr. John O’Dell was chosen for the job. Later into the year Dr. O'Dell resigned having been offered a job in Indiana. At this time Mr. Axel Sandstrom was appointed Acting-Supt. until the Board hired a new man. In late May Mr. Charles Ted Knudson was hired. He is to start on June 16th of this year. 92 1. Pawnee School Board—Standing f —Vern Mundhenke, Deon Butler, B. J. Vangeison, Lowell Southern. Seated—John Thoele, Tom Fra zee, and Larry Hamblin. 2. Pres. Thoele and Dr. O'Dell going over a few last minute things. 3. Dr. John O'Dell getting ready for a meeting. 4. Mr. Frazee attending a meeting. 5. Mr Deon Butler looking over the minutes. Being a teacher has never been a simple job, but it is a job made easier and more pleasant through the support of a good administrative staff. Also, through the work of an excellent school administration, a school is able to expand its educational opportunities and offer the best means of education to the students. Pawnee is fortunate enough to have such an excellent administration and faculty. Through their works and efforts Pawnee is an excellent school system and referred to as one of the best in the region. Members of our Administration: Supt.—Dr. John O'Dell Principal—Axel Sandstrom Administrative Asst.—Duane Albrecht Unit Secretary and Bookkeeper— Delores Flinn High School Secretary—Norma Thomas Unit Secretary—Carolyn Alspaugh P.H.S. can be proud of the clean facilities provided by the efficient staff of Ross Anderson, Bill Eldredge, Bill Manning, Alberta Pape, and Luella Ragains. Also, with the help of the great jobs of the bus drivers we can be proud. (Walter Stevens, Carol Haubold, Lyman Reynolds, Elmer Neal, and Larry Boblitt). Larry, also, keeps the buses running in top conditions, while Walter keeps watch overall. The cafeteria wouldn't be such a great success without the help of our devoted cooks. (Lois Dickey, Marylin Sal-zeider, Ruth Bernardi, Margaret Montgomery, Barbara Castleman). Steve Agans Rowdy Seniors at a Dennis Allen Bonnie Alvies Peaceful Moment. . . Jack Coleman Barry Comerford Brian Dickey John Chesher Barb Chilton Kelly Clark Steve Clauser Ed Clay Senior The Senior Class was led through the year by the guiding hands of Rod Bourne, Evan Russell, Lori Leskovisek, and Desi Southern. These officers succeeded in achieving permission for a class trip to Florida, fitting for caps and gowns, ordering keys and announcements and calming the rowdy seniors and preparing them for the future ahead of them. 1. Senior Mr. and Miss: Jill Stivers and Evan Russell 2. Best Dressed: Lori Leskovisek and Brian Dickey 3. Most Athletic: Vickie Vangeison and Jim Montgomery 4. Most Dedicated: Cyndi Garner and Rod Bourne Who’s Who V 3 101 Mike Dicks Deb Disgue Robert Dodd Patty Fedor Darrell Fugate Tim Gall Paul Ferreira 102 0T Kathy Henry Lori Leskovisek 103 Becky Langheim Cyndi Garner Ron Gilley Leon Hart Marlene Henson Sandy Loyd Barb Gam Melodious Seniors Filled the Halls with Christmas Cheer! Diane McWhorter Vicky Minder Jim Montgomery 106 Jerry Lyons Dena Maltby Sue Maltby Marlon Martin Tom Martin Rick Maxey Jane Murphy Nancy Pearson Dave Reynolds 107 Kip Nelson David Qualls Steve Mundhenke Beverly Morgan Joni Pals Dan Reynolds Mighty Mighty Seniors 1. See no evil; hear no evil; speak no evil; have no fun! 2. What do you mean that’s the wrong color? 3. Coach Dixon prepares the boys for the first practice, the way to start off a great season. 4 Coach Dixon discusses some of the finer arts of tackling with Robert Dodd. 108 1. Alone again; naturally. 2. Becky: Gee! I made the morning announcements again!!! 3. Would you trust this kid with your life?? 4. RUSSELL SANDSTROM WRECKING CO.: You make it; we'll break it!!! 5. As you can tell, Desi is an experienced stuffer. 109 Marvin Stevens Jill Stivers Roberta Stogdill Steve Thomas Evan Russell Mike Simpson Andy Sisk Dennis Sitze Ken Smith Desi Southern Kathleen Stevens Mickey Thorpe Vickie Vangeison Jack Walters Becky Ward Rick White Robin Wiggins Madonna Williams Steve Williams Chris Young 111 Jerry Welge Roy West Michelle Aubrey Tom Austin Judy Aymer Don Bailey Keith Bailey Ron Bailey Gregg Bandy Tom Barnes John Boarman 112 114 Hope Thornton Tammy Scott Gary Sitze Kim Skinner 115 Susan Stogdill Tim Stout Phil Thompson Shawn Student Mike Webber Kevin Williams Tammy Whaley Joyful Juniors at Ease The class of '80 started the year off with selling the Home of the Champions” t-shirts as their first project. Magazine sales were next and instead of distributing the prizes, two tape players awarded to the class were raffled off to finish the last money-making project for the year. Planning prom of ’79 brought many controversies among the class, but agreements were made and the junior-senior prom of '79 will be one to always remember. 1. And we thought we caught you oft guard. 2. Steve working under pressure. 3. John, This is how to ham it up little buddy. 4. Kathy’s getting it all down on paper. 5. Kevin's flying high as usual. 6. Future fashion designer from PHS. 11 7 Sophomores Order Class Rings Top row L to R—Jan Alexander, Joe Amos, Brad Beierman, Bruce Bertolino, Bryan Bertolino, Tom Boarman, Tim Bowen Bottom row L to R—Kelli Bowers, Brenda Burger, Kay Burke, Susan Busby, Tracey Butler, Terry Cashen, Jeff Clarke Sophomore Class Officers: Eileen Williams, John Salzeider, Lisa Hamblin, Roxanne Schutt Top row L to R—Suzie Coaty, Kim Cody, Allyn Coleman, John Colen, Dawn Comerford, Loren Cook, Leisa Davis Bottom row L to R—Jim Dougherty, Neila Eby, Debbie Eddington, David Edge, Robin Fagan, Diane Ferchow, Brian Flinn Among many other important things, the Sophomores ordered class rings. Many other Sophomores occupied their time doing other fattening things, such as eating and chewing Bubble Vum. Top row L to R—Cindy Gilley, Lisa Hamblin, Butch Hart. Don Helms. Tracey Henry, Karen Halbrook. Susan Howerton Bottom row L to R—Cindy Iverson, Revi Jones, Tami Law, Paul Lederbrand, Roger Lewis, Todd Lutz, Lamion Lytle. Lori Maltbv Charles Morgan Kevin Martin Joe Murphy Vaughn Gaylen jerrj Mellor McAnulty McClenagen Tandra Murphy Bobby Myers Todd Myers Mike Montgomery Derrick Mooney David Nelson Patty O'Dell Donna Pape Annette Reynolds Brenda Reynolds Linda Richeson Jo Russell Diana Rutherford Jean Rutledge John Salzeider Lisa Samson Rozanne Schutt Cheryl Sitze Keats Smith Troy Squires Marsha Stevens Tim Stinnett Greg Swain Phil Thomas Harry Thornton Lori Towne Rick Tuxhorn Jeff Webber Chris West Russell White Tim Whitworth Sophomores Sell Concessions Eileen Williams Scott Zini 122 1. Kelli Bowers: the Bubble Gum Girl. 2. Sophomores were big money makers. 3. Marsha and Eileen wait for a chance to spike a great one. 4. Loren: Do you give Green Stamps??? 5. Marsha thinks of that great cafeteria style cooking. 123 Freshmen Expand Enrollment of P.H.9. 1. My—don't we look excited!?! Lisa Dickey David Dillow 2. Looks like Rick’s enjoying his time at Mary Dicks Jeff Dozier the lounge. 3. Three avid KISS fans went all out on dress-up day. 124 % Bio looks like they’re having fun. Don't we look comfy. Home-Ec. furthering their knowledge of food. 5th hour loungers chow'in down. Still tracing huh, Mary? 125 Eric Holgerson Bruce Hull Debbie Jaeger Sharon Lomelino Brian Mathis Kathy McWhorter Kristie Rick Leskovisek Karen Lomelino Ted Millburg Sheila Morgan Karen Nation Lederbrand Kesha Neal Kelly Neisler Letitia Osborne Donna Qualls Dana Reynolds Bob Rutherford JimSalzeider Julie Sandstrom David Skinner Rosemary Stevens Lonnie Stivers Courtney Stout 1. Seeing Double??? 2. P.H.S. majorettes provide halftime entertainment. Freshmen are still kids at heart. Dan Thoele David Vick Tammy Waganer 128 Carla Walser Penny Welge Jim Whaley Wendy Wiggins Mark Wooddell Ronnie Young Kristill Zini On the road with Mike Austin. 2 1. Class officers for the Class of ’82— Pres. Julie Sandstrom; VP Lora Hamblin; Treas. Tammy Waganer; Sec. Mel Hasse. 2. Another hungry Freshman waiting to try his hand at the food counter. 3. Mr. and Miss Freshman—Julie Brown and George Day. 4. Kesha's getting ready for a long day of hard work. 4 The class of '82 entered PHS with eighty-two members who were looking for four years of memorable experiences. The first one they encountered was the Pick on the freshmen attitude. Next year all that attention will be missed. Operating the football concessions was a successful money making project and additional money came from the gas raffle. That money will be needed later on in high school. Boys and girls got actively involved in the school activities, setting the stage for the remaining three years. The eighty-two members of the Class of ’82 are looking forward to their years at PHS and that final great experience of graduation. Do You Remember When??? Sr. Class Members 1. Evan Russell 2. Dan Reynolds 3. Jack Coleman 4. Jill Stivers 5. Ken Smith 6 Bonnie Alvies 7 Nancy Pearson 8 Vickie Vangeison 9 Vickie Minder 10 Katie Amos 11 Rod Bourne 12. Chris Young 13. Robin Dutton 14. Kim Bertolmo 15. Tim Gall 16. Dan Edge 17. Cyndi Garner 18. Brian Dickey 19 Mickey Thorpe 20 Mike Simpson 21 Barry Comerford 22. Kathleen Stevens 34. Lon Leskovisek 35. Sue Maltby 36. Barb Chilton 37. Darell Fugate 38 Desi Southern 39 JerryWelge 40. Jim Montgomery 41 Madonna Williams 42 Dennis Sitze 43 Sandy Loyd 44 Robert Dodd 45 Barb Gam 46 Jane Murphy 47 Kay Carlson 48 DebDisque 49. Dennis Allen 23. Zeb Sisk 24. Robin Wiggins 25. Kathy Henry 26. Patty Fedor 27. Diane McWhorter 28. Jom Pals 29 Steve Agans 30 Steve Mundhenke 31 Becky Ward 32. Becky Langheim 33. Jerry Lyons Our Booster Family Best Wishes, The Smargiassi Family Brent and Marge Adams Bob and Barb Evans and sons The Russells, Don, Marylin, Evan, Jo, Maria The Garner Family Jerry and Sherry Lyons Richard Blanton and Family David W. Dickey and Family The Ron Gall Family Pam, Chris, Carrie, and Chad Dixon David and Shirley Vick and Family Congratulations to the Class of '79 Verne, Nancy, Lamoin, and Robin Lytle Lewis, Alberta, and Donna Pape Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hefer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxey and Family The Burkes, Gene, Pam, Tim, and Joni The Alspaughs, Jack, Carolyn, and Angela Mr. and Mrs. George Flinn and Family Homer Clark and Family Jean’s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sandstrom and Family Donna Cashen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hasse and Mel W. D. Williams and Family Phil, Lily, Janis, and Annette Reynolds The Langheim Family Royce and Linda Reed Byron, Midge, and Suzie Busby The Hamblins, Larry, Kathryn, Lisa, and Lora Boarman Farms Pawnee Ag 4-H Family The James Boarman Family Congratulations to the Senior Class of 79 Philip L. Hastie, Pastor Sunday School of the Bible 9:45 AM Worship the word 10:45 AM Children’s services 10:45 AM Celebration of praise 6:00 PM Wednesday Family night 7:00 PM Son-Powered Youth” 7:00 PM Staffed nursery provided Free bus service Our ministries, services, programs, and facilities have been planned with YOUTH in mind! dznbiat U[tinoi± dfizi tian dzntEx” 1001 N. 8th St. Pawnee, IL Phone—625-2111 Passbook savings v earn 511 Douglas Pawnee, III. Phone , 625 7913 51 4' member S. FSUC LINCOLN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. C R MUNCY BUILDERS Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-7176 CONGRATULATIONS BUZ’S BAR Phone: 625-7912 CLASS OF “79” Compliments of: VILLAGE OF PAWNEE 6th Lincoln Pawnee, Illinois 133 Woman’s Club Of Pawnee Congratulates Class Of 79 INC. ARCHITECTS TINY TEE PEE DAY CARE CENTER 809 North 7th St. Pawnee, III. Phone: 625 7312 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. £b- Phone: 625-3361 BILL’S STANDARD Gas—Oil— Tires—Batteries— Lubrication— Auto Parts and Repairs Route 104 Pawnee, 62558 NEW DIMENSION Men and Women’s Hair Styling Lynda Pratt Betty Smith Sharron Magyar Mary Ann Stone 515 Douglas Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-7732 134 WILLIAM DICKEY PLUMBING, HEATING AIR COND. 24-HOUR SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL • LICENSED • COMMERCIAL • BONDED SERVING PAWNEE SURROUNDING AREA Phone: 625-2071 135 R.R.1 Pawnee, III. 62558 WE SERVE In our nineteenth year of service to Pawnee we want to recognize the nineteen men who have led our club in support of our community, its schools, and the staff of the Indian Echoes. Our club presidents have been: 1960- 61 Ralph Walker 1961- 62 Richard Barnes 1962- 63 Morris Smith 1963- 64 Tom Brown 1964- 65 Wayne Sullivan 1965- 66 George Young 1966- 67 Aaron Vangeison 1967- 68 Gordon Sanders 1968- 69 Wayne Waganer 1969- 70 David Dickey, Sr. 1970- 71 Dean Myers 1971- 72 Ed Maxey 1972- 73 Darrell Snelling 1973- 74 Carroll Waganer 1974- 75 Tom Stelte 1975- 76 Larry Hamblin 1976- 77 Charles Swain 1977- 78 Ray Jenkins 1978- 79 Ray Claycomb The officers and members of the Pawnee Lions Club extend their best wishes to the Class of 1979 PAWNEE LIONS CLUB Donald Russell Residential • Commercial P.O. Box 39 Springfield, Illinois 62705 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 THE CORAL ROOM SALON OF BEAUTY Barb McElroy owner and operator Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-7348 JW 137 BILL’S CONOCO Phone: 625-7322 VERNON BURGER Automotive Work _ . . And Good 24 Hr. Class Of Towin9 “79” MARY’S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE SIDING COMPANY Good Luck Class Of “79” RR 1 Virden, III. 62690 Mary M. Patton 907 Franklin Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-7026 Phone: 227-3509 138 Specializing in Alternator, Starter, and Generator Repair Exchange Machine Shop Service (Bedbug Supply ALICE M. CLARKE, OWNER AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS ALICE M. CLARKE OWNER Phone: 217-523-5628 326 North Second Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 l COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF PAWNEE A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE “The Friendly BANK in a Growing Community” 140 Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-2581 PAWNEE SANGAMAC AMBULANCE Congratulates Class Of'79 Congratulations To The Class ’79 Z Thomas M. Browner QUALITY HOMES Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Phone: 625-7631 Tom Frazee Owner INDIAN VILLAGE HOME CENTER Dealer for GBH—Way Homes QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Phone 625-7411 Jane Lederbrand Manager 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 DODD GAS SERVICE, inc. THE FINEST IN IP GAS SERVICE BULK — BOTTLED — MOTOR FUEL PHONE: 625-2811 PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62558 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’79 PAWNEE SUPER VALUE Owner: Richard Meier Down Our Aisles Walk The World’s Finest Customers PAWNEE SPORTS BOOSTERS Good Luck Indians AUBURN FLOWER SHOP Bouquets of good wishes to the Pawnee Graduates Al Helen Nardi PAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tom Henderson Min. Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Youth Groups 6:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:00 PM BEV’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY 809 Carroll St Pawnee, III 62558 Phone 625-7364 Complete line of drapery, fabrics, hardware and home services Free Estimates Congratulations Seniors And Good Luck D D SALES 145 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’79 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer U7 MONA’S MAGIC Best Wishes to the Class of “79” SPRINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 610 Sixth Street Pawnee, IL 62558 Pawnee: 625-2861 Divernon: 628-3525 148 609 Douglas Street Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7212 NELSON DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’79 Congratulations to the class of 79 THE DAIRY MAID Congratulations to £££ the Class IWj) of 79 (f£Lg) CHATHAM 66 SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN TUNE UP AND BRAKE WORK 325 N. Main PH: 483-2113 CHATHAM, IL Vern Lytle, owner Route 104 Pawnee, IL Dining Room, Window, And Carry Out Service. Home Cooked Meals, Congratulations to Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, the Class Of 79 And Ice Cream. Open 6AM to 10PM MondaySaturday PARENT EDUCATION PH: 625 7294 COUNCIL Congratulations j Pawnee High Athletes! HERBIE’S CAFE H compliments of PAWNEE SENIOR HIGH PAWNEE METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Best Wishes Class Of 79 £§ Compliments of: PAWNEE PICNIC We Welcome New Members ASSOCIATION 150 SNELLING REAL ESTATE Phone: 624-2421 Pawnee, III. Developers For: University Heights Subdivision Cotton Hill Planation San-Terra (Mobile Homes) We Offer You: Exisiting Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Liberal Trade-In Policy Your Present Equity Mobile Homes Notary Public Sembr AGANS, STEVE: Football 2.3,4; Track 3,4; Most ALLEN, DENNIS: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Ti i m || fjjili 1i? T Itnrni fcii III Illlll 1,2,3,4; Most Improved Track 1, State Qualifier Track 4. ALVIES, BONNIE: Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; YearbootelMf 2; Honor StudSRt 1; Music Contest 4. AMOS, KATIE: Transferred from Morrisonville 2; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Senior Who's Who—Shyest Couple; Softball 3. BERTOLINO, KIM: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Cooperative Education 4; French Club 1; Library Club 1,3,4; Grade School Tutor 3; Music Contest 1,2,3; Volleyball Stat 1,2; Volleyball Manager 2. BLANTON, JOHN: Cooperative Education 4; Honor Student 1,2,3; Football 1. BOURNE, ROD: Transferred from Divernon 2; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2; Senior Who’s Who—Most Dedicated; History Award 1; Homecom mg Court 1,2, Prom Court 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Alan Ahlfield Award 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. BOWSHER. JAN CARLSON. KAY: Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Yearbook Staff 1.2. CESHER, JOHN: Class Pres. 1; Homecoming Court 3; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference Off. and Def. 3; Track 1,2,3,4 CHILTON, BARB: Cooperative Education 4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Nurse Helper 3,4, Yearbook Staff 1,2. CLAUSER, STEVE: Cooperative Education 4. CLAY, EDDY: Band 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Photog. Editor 3; Layout Editor 4; Football, Baseball, Track, Volleyball, Softball Cameraman 2,3,4. COLEMAN, JACK. Yearbook Staff 3,4; Phaqjp. Editor 4JHonor Studen AMj d Miss 2; Football nd Ejgsketball Cameraman 4. CC OR®(fl k 111 ICK?f, BRIAN: frencitfl£liib 1,2; Prom Server 3; Se1jjj|r Whg’s Who—Best Dressed; Who's'Who «mong American High School Slider ® 3,4; Foot . Kench ljlo 3 4; Trench duo utticer MVeftJWD 4� rW Who' U o—Class Brownie; Ye 3 if . DiS iUE, DEB: Chorus 3, Cheerleader 1,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3; HoVnecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3; Office Worker 2,3,4; Volleyball, Baseball Stat 2,3,4. DODD, ROBERT: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 4; Who’s Who in American Music 4, Music Con test 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track T. t! i iiJ ' • j' Ml ? A 1 V ORO, BARRY: Tr 1, BRIAN: FrencbClltb ’.2, Mill, 2 3,4 ; sketbatt ,3,4, DKS, MIKE: French ‘ BasebaljJ 2,3,4, French Club Officer 'P Football 4. DUTTON, ROBIN: Transferred from Virden; F.H.A 1. EDGE, DAN: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football Stat 2,3,4 TEOOR, PATTY: Senior Who's Who—Class Wit; Grade School Tytor 3,4; F.H.A. 1. G FERREIRA, PAUL Band 1,2,3,4; Football Statj w FUGATE. DARREL?Football 1, Basketball 2; BasebaiJ J I 2. A.A. 1 2, Library Cfub 1 Q|1;ce Worker 3, Nurse Helper 3. i GALL. TIM: Band 4; Stage Band 4; Footballjl, 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football Manager 3,4; Track Manager 2,3; Most Improved in Track 2; IA Drafting Contest Winner 4. GAM, BARB: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band fade School Tutor 4, French Club 1,2,3,4; Horsecreek Review 2,3,4; Editir 3,4; Student Council J A, VearboQ|frStatt 3; Senior Who's Wtorr-Ciass Brownie; Chd|us Contest 1; Speech Contest 4;Jdpnqr Student 1,2,4; National Honor Soa3hjj4, Basketball Stat 4, Tfadk SyJ, Volleyball Stat l Jrack and VoIlQrt ail Manage . 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3- Office Worner 4. Grade i Worker 3.4 Yearbo k Staff 2,3, Business ManaffS 3; Editor 4; Who's Who—MostlSedica ted; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4 •' American Legion Good Citizenship Award 4 Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Secretary 4; Volleyball Stat 3,4; Volleyball Man ager 4; Basketball Manager 4. GILLEY, RON: Homecoming King 4; Football 2,3,4, Baseball 4; Track 2,3,4; Most Improved Football 2; Back of the year 4. HART, LEON: Football 3; Track 3,4, Transferred from Edinburg. HENRY, KATHY: Band 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. HENSON, MARLENE: Cooperative Education 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Nurse helper 3.4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Volleyball 2. LANGHEIM, BECKY: Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Class Treasurer 2; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 2, Art Contest Winner 3; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 2; Speech Contest 4; Who’s Who Among Amer ican High School Students 4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Track Stat 4, LLCC Art Scholarship 4. LESKOVISEK, LORI: Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 1,4, French Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Horsecreek Review 3,4; Queen Attendant 2,3,4; Office Worker 3,4; Senior Who’s Who—Best Dressed; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; D.A.R. 4; Basketball Stat 3. Mr. and Miss 2; Graduation Marshall 3; Salutatorian 4. LOYD, SANDY. Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4. LYONS, JERRY: Student Council 2,3; Honor Student 2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4 MALTBY, DENA KILLIAN: Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 3; Track 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Academic Honor Award and Banquet 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2; Band 1,2. MALTBY, SUE: French Club 1; Special Honors and Scholastic Awards 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2. MARTIN, MARLON: Band 1,2; Stage Band 1; Chorus 1; Music Contest 1; Track 1,2. fr WtfTIN, THOMAS: Bask ll 1.2,3,4. jfljl MAX£T Htt|Mfe'Op program 4, F tball 1. F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Library Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 3,4; G.A.A. Representative 4; Pep Club 4; Most Improved Track Award 2. MINDER, VICKY: Class Tutor 4; Library Club 1,2,3. MONTGOMERY, JIM: Class Officer 1; Prom King 4; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2; Senior’s Who's Who 4; SAR Award 4; Graduation Usher 3; Honor Student 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Prom Court 3; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference Football Team, 1st team defensive 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Football MVP 4. MORGAN, BEV: Chorus 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Chorus Contest 4. MUNDHENKE, STEVE: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MURPHY, JANE: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Horsecreek Review 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Senior Who’s Who—Most Likely To Succeed; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in Music 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Graduation Marshall 3; Valedictorian 4; Volleyball 1,2; Baseball Stat 2,3,4. NELSON, KIP: Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 1; Student Council Pres. 4; Student Council 2,4; Senior Who’s-Who—Class Wit; Speech Contest 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 2, Football—1st team all conference, 's Wb%Among Ar bool Stu r tate honorable mention. PALS, JONI: Band 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; French Club 1; Cooperatrve€duca n4. PEARSON, NANCY: Band 1,2,3; Jur p£gtess Seoetary; G.A.A. 1,2; Student-1,2,3, Hprs creek Reviev olfe ball 1 QUALLS, DAVE: Art C.onte£t Winner 3,4, Most ImpMed 4 Afc IRE YNOLDS, DANNY Who’s Who Among AmerAan High sJhboi‘ udepls 4; Honor Student 1,2; Student ftSuncil 3 REYNOLDS, DAVID: B nd 1.2;3}4; Stage Band 112,1 A Music Coi| st4,3,4; Football Stat 3,4. pi SSELL|fVAN Class Offic4if VP 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Who’s Who—Mr. Senior; IA Drafting Contest Winner 2,4; Bacc. Usher 3; Mr. tfid Miss 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Honor Student 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Basketball 1?£,3,4; Track 1,2; Prom Court 4; American Legion GocxjCjtizenship Award 4. SIMPSON, MIKE: IA Drafting Contest Winner 2; Football 1.2, Track 1 SISK, ANDY: Baseball 1;2,3,4 SITZE, DENNIS: Football 3f4; Track 2. V a SMlfH, KEN P 90UTHEffN, DESI; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Class Treasurer 4; Office Worker 4, Student Council 2,4; Mr. and Miss 3; Queen Attendant 1,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Honor Studenfl,2,3,4, National Horfpr koci ty 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Track 1, Base bait Stat 4 STEVENS, MARVIN Ban l.2,3; Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1 STEVENS, KATHLEEN: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,3; G A.A. Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1)3,4; Volleyball 1. STIVERS. JILL: Band 1,2,3.4; Staje Band 3; Class Ofliqer 3; F H Al 1;fc Yearbook Staff Senior Who's Who—Miss Senior; Bacc. Usher 3; W! ety 3,4. Horror Student 2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4; olleyba STOGDILU ROBERTA THOMAS, STEVE: Football ,2,3; CooperativeTducati THORPE, MICKEY: G.AA. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.4; Softball 3,4 ffice Worker 4; Nurse Helper 4; MuSic nt’Co view 4; Student’Bouncil i School Students 3,4; I 34 .. U crker 4; C': VANGEISON, VICKIE: French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Who's Who—Most Athletic; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Softball 3,4. WALTERS, JACK: French Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1. WARD, BECKY: Tutor 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Library Worker 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Art Contest Winner 4. WELGE, JERRY: Basketball 1,2; Ping Pong Tournament 2nd place 3. WEST, ROY: Football 2,3,4. WHITE, RICK: Chorus 1; French Club 1,2,3; Horsecreek Review 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,4; Copy Editor 4; Senior Who’s Who—Most Likely to Succeed; Chorus Contest 1; Speech Contest 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2,4 WIGGINS, ROBIN: G.A.A. 1,2,4; LLCC Art Scholarship 4; Senior Who’s Who—Class Flirt. Art Contest Winner 4; Basketball Stat 4; Prom Queen 4. WILLIAMS, MADONNA: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Chorus 1; Class President 2,3; French Club 1,2; G.A.A 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 3,4; Chorus Contest 1. WILLIAMS. STEVE: Band 1,2,3,4; President 4. YOUNG, CHRIS: F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Softball 3; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Miss Hustle 4. Index JL 4 'V I - Agar Steve: 16, 17, 19, 22 Wr'66r72, 73, 82, 98, 104, 113' Alexander, Jan: 118, 120 Allen, Denni t 37, 82 83, 9i 104, 131 ■ e.J7, 22, 29, 4. 98, 44, 112 Burger, Brenda: 35, 56, 118 Burger, Joe: 59 Burke, Kay: 14, 47, 48, 118® Burke, Kevin- 44, 69, 124, 126 Busby, SusanJ4, 16, 17 56 58, 118 r 70, 7HL82, Dicks. Mary: 47. 48. 54. 58, 77. 124, 125 Dicks, Mike: 17, 19, 22, 30, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64, 72, 101, 102, 105 Dillon, Todd: 113 45, 46, 5,8, 59)98, 105. 130 BytlgjATracey: 56, Amor, Jo- • if 8 - 1 18 . VJ An 35’iaS i 5 , 50, Aubrey MicheJJg: 12, 16, 17f19 ’ir'%Carripbell, Ja 56, SghlQrtfc Austin, Mike: 8, 124, 126, 128 ner, Judy: 7, 9, 12. 22, 23, Oashen, Terry: 18, r 4, 70, 78, 56, 4FT t 1$ n rlson, Kay': Jl(£ $8i 104, J .■ 72,112.117 Barnes, Tom: 17, 70, 72, 86,j| 55-H112.121 KjUHII %M Behrent, Kim: 17 -3, 58, 64 125 g I L Beirman, Brad: 118 Bertolino, Bruce: 42, 118 Bertoiino, Bryan: 118 Bertol mo, Kim: 37, 61, 98, 104, 130 Blanton, John: 30, 37, 98 Boarman, Betty: 48, 49, 50, 59, 63, 124 Boarman John: 29, 44 112 Boannan, Mary: 42, 56, 67, 174 125 TSflH Boarman, Tom: 70, 118, 123 Bourne, Rod: 18, 23, 58, 62, 80, 81,86, 98, 100, 104, 130 Bowen, Tim: 70, 118 Bowers, Kelly: 118 Bowers, Kip: 9, 14, 24, 112 Bowsher, Jan: 18 Brawner, Todd: 30, 44, 56, 58, 72, 112 Britz, Bob: 48, 61, 124 Brown, Julie: 24, 39, 48, 49, 50, 54,77,88, 89, 124, 125, 129 Brown, Sharolyn: 44, 45, 56, ' 7, 60 89, 131 9,, 124. 69, 124f ebox; 470, GWt Jef teve: 37, 99 DillowUDavid: 38, k48, 78, 124 Disque Deb: 9, 12, 29, 40, 68102, 105; t31 f ) Dodd, Robert: 27, 43, 48 rl 4 2, 73� i02, 08,: Dougherty, Jim 19,1 ''jvgherty-, Jobfr 24 66, 70 3fc20, ■6 Wvy JDozier, 3eff: 3(1 124 Doziej J � : r)3 f’ji I 126 m r VTs!l� e: 17, 48, 49, 50, 58. | Cody, Kun: 58, 119 an, Alllyn: 19,82, 119 man. Jack: 16, 54, 56, 57, , 99, 104, 130 n, John: 119 erford, Barry: 22, 37, 43, 82, 9§, 104, 130 merford. Dawn: 56, 58, J 19, 121 Cook, Loren: 30, 31, 61 119, 120 Curtis, Wayne: 99 Davis, Brian: 82, 113 Davis, Leisa: 48, 119 Day, George: 17, 18, 69, 117, 129 Dickey, Brian: 8, 12, 22, 66, 71, 72, 73, 80, 81, 86, 99, 100, 105, 108, 130 Dickey, Lisa: 48, 77, 124 iNeil.i: 35, 1 19 Nrigton, Debbie: 37J Edge, Dan 102, 104, 121,-130 Edge,David: 61, US Egnew, Telia: 77, 35, 17b Evans, Jeff- 17, 19, 55, 80, 81, 11 q ■2'hSSeRSI Fagan, Robin: 119 Farris, Lisa: 125 Fedor, Patty: 35, 101, 102, 130 Fenelon, David: 22, 31, 32, 63, 113 Ferchow, Diane: 17, 47, 48, 58, 119 Ferreira, Paul: 7, 22, 44, 72, 102, 104 Flinn, Brian: 44, 63, 82, 83, 119 Freitag, Shelley: 48, 49, 125 Fritz, Chris: 18, 19iy Fugate, Carl: ?2o Fugate, Darrell: 37, 102, 104, 131 Gall, Becky: 48, 49, 59, 89, 125 Gall, Renee: 48, 49, 58, 59, 89, 125 Gall, Tim: 16, 22, 72, 96, 102, 109, 130 Gam, Barb: 9, 22, 44, 54, 58, 59, 62, 63, 75, 101, 103, 105, 131 r M rs, Bobby 7 [Garins, Paul: 125 | I 60 ,'.63 104, 1301 Gilley, Bruce: 48, 69, Gilley, Cynthia: 17, 56, 68, 119, 120, 121 Gilley, Ron: 7, 8, 9, 12, 17, 18, 19,22, 28, 29,35, 40, 59, 64, 66, 73, 82, 83, 86, 96, 103, t)4, 108T3 B onterrhan, Marla: 35, 12H pgSk I Ha: 125 I Halbert K� mJH ■ Halbro-.k, Karen: 35, iFp L Hamblin, Lisa: 44, 46, 54, 56, 58, 5p,f3,66,7 , 75, 76, 77, Hamt in, I ora: 12, 44, 48, 54, Kemp, Terri: 114 36,031 V 42, 70,V 89, 119, 125, 29 Hanlon, Johi H|r9% I- i257 u | ' Hart, Buti rank: 125,1 art, Leo«. 22,36,40. 103 Hasse, | 59, Helms, Donald: 120 Helms, Mary: 61, 125 Henry, Kathy: 37, 103, 130 Henry, Tracey: 120 Henson, Marlene: 36, 37, 103 Henson, Mike: 69, 125 Hill, Doug: 70, 72, 113, 116 Hinton, Martin 34, 48, 59, 78, 125 126 Howerton, Susan: 35, 120 Huffman, Neil 72, 113 Huffl, Bruce: 38, 126 ■!■ ■ Iverson, Cindy: 56, 58, 120 Iverson, Greg: 11,40, 114 r-l Jackson, Dan: 38 Jackson, Kathy: 24, 28, 117 Jaeger, Debbie: 35, 61, 126 Jazo, Mia: 28, 31, 60, 62 74,j 75, 76, 112, 114 Meier-, Rich: 29, 126 ' Jones, Revi: 43, 82, 83, 120 .x-- Mellinger, Stave K . Mellor, Jeri rTC, 48, 50, 58, 118, 120, 121 • Meyer, Connie Millburg, Ted: 38, 50, 78, 126 Miller, Brian LangheTm, Becky: 1 (TIP- 23 Miller, Sherri: 114, 117 fS t 28,29,41, 44, 46, 54. 5. ti?V 'Ulipder, Vicky 5, 41, 106, 130 66. 75, 82, 89, 103, 104 Irontgomeryf n. 8, 12, 16 2, % ,109,13© v r ' r 23Ji!-62■66■7 V2• 7l' ’ Law, Tammy: 26,61, 120 - 8f U)0' 16J [ ■Jorbrari.gristle: 48 58, 63. � Serbrand, Paul: 39, 70v 72, M‘78, 7©,' V20„ 121 v | Mofoan, Beverly 37, 49' 107 ' Ledeibiand, Pbillip: 70, 72. WfJ Wof n, Chasrotte: 44, 114 Leskovisek, Lori: 12, 22, 23, 60 garvCh 44, 7(3, 121 l«t3irt)0rtw7UMU' Morgan, r nfTi4i7U U Leskovisek, Rick: 38, 124, 126 Mcryai., Sheila:,4 . % 61, 77} JJl Lewis, Roger: 7, 34, 37, 59, 70, 126 ,. T I l|WJ_ 8, TI6, 35, 5 ’ . Logjelino, Karen: 126 §0,81,88,10 107. 50 59 Hiomelino, Sharon: 126 108,109, 130 f . 59 p wz,i f JoWlQ5.107. irtfi.i: _ Muftbf, Jo«J7J|79,,WZ f7- ' rAz2 fli Jj)hy Tandra: 74,t , 6j ' __________ -1 1 Maltby, Dena: 105, 106 Maltby, Lori: 48, 50, 58, 88, 89, 121 Maltby, Sue: 22,37, 106, 131 Martin, Kevin: 48, 121 Martin, Marlon: 15, 106 Martin, Tom: 14, 15, 105, 106 Mathis, Brian: 12. 30, 44, 69, 126 Maxey, Rick: 22, 37, 43, 106 McAnulty, Vaughn: 121 McClenagan, Gaylon: 15, 42, 44, 121 McCowan, Bond: 24, 70, 86, 121 McCowan, Brian: 69 McElroy, Vonda: 58, 65, 114 McWhorter, Diane: 40, 44, 45, 58, 88, 89, 104, 106, 124, 130 McWhorter, Kathy: 7, 35, 126 34, 48-,'SO, Myers, Todd: 34, 78, 79, 81, Nation, Karen: 126 Neal, Kesha: 15, 127, 129 Neal, Sam: 32,61,70, 72, 114 Neisler, Kelly: 38, 48, 61, 69, Nelson; Dawd: 42, 44, 46,'48, 49, 50, 63, 70,82, 121 Nelson, Kip: 8, 9, 14, 16, 17, 22, 28, 29, 40, 54, 55, 59, 66, 80, 96, 101, 105, 107 Nemecek, Patty: 31, 32, 54, 55, 60, 75, 88, 89, 113, 114 Nerone, Gary. 16, 19, 31, 54, 70, 72, 114 Q sfr O'Dell, Laura: 115 O'Dell, Patty: 34,37, 121 Wlp Pals, Jon: 2 2,36, Qr 107,[l 30 Pape, Donna: 34, 3 ,122 Patton, Charles - Patton, Roger Patton, bteveT 11 Pearson, Nancy: 37J 107, 130 Pelo, Bill: 31 ™ Qualls, Dave: 43, 72, 73, ' Quells, Dearine: 14, 36, 56, 62', 63, 112, 115 Qualls, Donna: 35, 48, 56, 63, 125, 127, 128 Reynolds, Annette: 44, 54, 58, 64, 119, 122 Reynolds, Brenda: 44, 46, 58, 63, 122 Reynolds, Dana: 127 Reynolds, Dailny: 16, 19, 104, 107,130 Reynolds, Dave: 44, 46 72, 105, 107 Rhoderrian, Dave icheson, Linda: 44, 122 lobertson, Mike lobertson, Sheryl: 48, 88 ussell, Evan: 16, 18, 22, 23, 39, 54, 62, 81, 100, 105, 109y410, 130 1 Russel, Jo: 5659, 64; g£l 21, 122 Rutledge, Jean: 122 Rutherford, Bob: 30, 69, 127, 129 | Rutherford, Diane: 7, 56, 122 - S Salzeider Jim: 38, 69, 78, 86, ™127 SH| Salzeider, John: 7, 12, 70, 78, 79, 86, 96, 119, 122 Samson, Lisa: 15..58, 59, 77, 120, 122 Sandidge, LuAnne Sandstrom, Julie: 48, 49, 50, 56, 58, 63, 77, 127, 128, 129 Sandstrom, Steve: 8, 24, 28, 31, 54, 62, 63, 70, 72, 95, 115, 117 Schutt, Roxanne: 17, 34, 37, 58, 59, 63, 64, 119, 121, 122 ■ Scott, Tammy: 65, 115 Simpson, Mike: 42, 43, 96, 105, 110,130 Sisk, Andy: 40, 41, 54, 86, 104, 110, 113, 124, 130 Sitze, Cheryl: 122 Sitze, Dennis: 72, 104, 110, 131 Sitze, Gary; 30, 72, 115 Skinner, -David: 44, 45, 46, 54, '127 Skiqner, Kim: 7, 16, 22, 28, 29, 31,32, 44, 45,46,54, 58, 62, 63, 88, 89, 112, 115 SmargiassuDonpa: 44, 56, 63, 75, 76 -1. 89jfl f 1 na ih, Keats: 44, 46, 61, 12 Smith, Ken: 43, 110, 130 Southern, Desi: 7, 9, 12, 15, 30, 54, 58, 60, 62, 65, 100, 104, 107, 109, 131 Southern, Kelley: 18 Squires, Troy: 7, 70, 122 Stevens, Kathleen: 19, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 49, 54, 60, 105, 110, 130 Stevens, Marsha: 44, 46, 63, 75, 76, 77, 121, 122 Stevens, Marvin: 22, 32, 40, 55, 66, 72, 108, 110 Stevens, Rosemary: 44, 48, 49, 127 Stinnett, Tim: 70, 72, 122 Stivers, Jill: 8, 12, 18, 37, 44, 45, 54, 58, 60, 62, 63, 100, | 105; 110, 113, 130 Stivers, Lonnie: 44, 45, 48, 50, . -T27 Stogdill, Roberta: 110 Stogdlll, Susan: 17, 116 Stout, Courtney: 22, 69, 82, 124,127 Stout, Tim: 30, 70, 116 Student, Shaun: 12, 32, 96, 116 Swain, Greg: 78, 86, 122 61,88, 89, 111, 130 Towne, Lori: 44, 60, 121, 122 Tuxhorne, Rick: 122 Vangeison, Vickie: 7, 15, 36, 63, 75, 76, 100, 108, 111, 130-Vick, David: 10, 11, 69, 126, Thoele, Danny: 69, 72, 128 Thomas, Phil- 122 Thomas, Steve: 15, 37, 73, 109, 110 Thompson, Phil: 17, 48, 50,116 Thornton, Harry: 16, 86, 122 Thornton, Hope: 30, 32, 54, 58, 65, 82, 112, 114, 115 Thorpe, Mickey: 16, 19, 22, 58, j Waganer, Tammy: 44, 46, 48, 49, 58 63, 128, 129 Walser, Carla: 128 ' Walter Jack: $2, 43, 66, 72, 105, 111, 12lfl Walte Millie Waltei jteve: 30 Ward, Becky; 35, 61. Ill, 130 Warrington, Larry Watkins, Linfc: 39 Webber, Jeff: 44 70, 72, 82, 122 Webber, Mike: 24, 32, 116 Welge, Jerry: 7, 37, 111, 113 Welge, Penny: 128 West, Chris: 48, 49, 50, 54, 70, 78, 79, 122 West, Roy: 40, 66, 72, 105, 111 Whaley, Jim: 69, 128, 129 Whaley, Tammy: 116 White, Rick: 22, 28, 29, 56, 58, 59, 62, 63, 101, 105, 111 White, RusselL28, 29, 70, 122 Whitworth, Tim: 122 Wiggins, Robin: 23, 40, 58, .101, J 5, 108, 111, 130 Wiggins, Wendy: 77, 125 Williams, Eileen: 18, 44, 46, 77, 118, 119, 122 Williams, Kevin: 14, 116 Williams, Madonna: 22, 44, 45, A u)4, mm Wjlliams;%cott Williams, Steve: 22, 40, 44, 104, 111 Wooddell, Mark: 128 � y« « Young, Chris: 14, 22, 36, 40, 105, 111, 130 Young, Ronnie: 44, 45, 126, 128 Zini, Scott: 22, 44, 46, 78, 122 Zini, Kristill: 48, 49, 50, 128 san ongeio. texas , ' . X , N «, £ Ay• IV N PBSXB V .'-. - •.-• • • £ a - IqKM .sjaBHe. WiHuT.V «5 rntmk' •+£ V . ,, fl � ' A -HI 'tSHSei rA K - XrRH i 1 uv A a, • ' BF .. 1 v V i � . ’ - v? 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