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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

Indians Will Dominate 810 N. 4th Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 1980 Indian Echoes Volume 48 Pawnee High School ° Judy Aymer and Deanne Qualls, Editors Cindy Iversen, Business Manager Donna Smargiassi, Layout Editor Donna Qualls, Parliamentarian Linda Reed, Sponsor Barbara Rhoads, Sponsor BLE NTS !88$Sf' 1 Wjf m Wfi im. ’J Description Theme Table of Contents Dedication Indian Echoes Staff Administration Employees Division Indians Will Dominate Colored Student Life Student Body Division Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Classes Organizations Student Council Back To School Homecoming Football volleyball Basketball Cheerleaders X-mas Dance Valentine Dance Baseball Softball Girls’ Track Boys' Track Prom Senior Trip Graduation Baby Pictures Senior Activities Index Ads Autographs The 1980 Indian Echoes Staff feels the new decade of the 1980's will find the Pawnee Indians continuing to dominate in all areas of school activities. Whether participating in academic or vocational classes, or on the playing field, the Pawnee High School Indians are superior performers. Our winning victories, records, and championships will continue throughout the next decade of the '80's. The scholastic standing of our student body and their various awards and medals will also continue to excel. We are lucky to have the administration, faculty, staff, and resources to make this possible. We are very fortunate and thankful. u The Indian Echoes Staff, and the students of Pawnee High School, dedicate this yearbook to Norma Thomas, the high school secretary since January, 1970. For a decade Mrs. Thomas has endeared herself to many hundreds of students who have passed through the high school office. A high school secretary, of necessity, has to be a multi faceted person who can run a very busy office where patience and understanding is needed to handle the varied needs of students, parents, teachers, custodians, office girls, salesmen, and administrators. Her ability to manage an office and meet these many demands, while still smiling and being good natured, have made her a valuable asset to the school and a friend to all. Axel Sandstrom We hope students for years to come will be able to come to know her as we have so that they too may benefit from her expertise, knowledge, and dedication to serving students. As one of the many office helpers, I would like to thank you for all you have done for me and the Senior Class. Your 1 st hour helper! Deanne Qualls Mrs. Thomas Gives Decade Of Service 4 Ross Anderson 5 Indian Echoe Staff Records History The 1980 Indian Echoe staff under the sponsorship of Linda Reed and Barb Rhoads worked diligently throughout the school year to record the winning records of our sports teams, capture school life, and to report the activities of the classes as well as the administration, faculty, and staff members who made the year fun and meaningful for all of us. 3. More colored pages were added this year as well as more pages. The theme Indians Will Dominate in the 80'sM was chosen by the Editors Judy Aymer and Deanne Qualls to best represent the mood of the year. Others helping on the staff were front row left to right: Sheryl Robertson, Mary Mehochko, Dale Daily, Theresa Degroot, Jerry Clarke, Jana Knudsen, Donna Qualls, Eileen Williams, Sheila Morgan, Betty Boarman, Cindy Iversen, Donna Smargiassi, Judy Aymer, Deanne Qualls, Mary Boarman, Kay Burke, Dawn Comerford, Cindy Gilley, Julie Sandstrom, Loren Cook, Linda Reed, Brian Chilton, Joe Amos, and Barb Rhoads. 1. Julie selects what pictures will be used on the soph, class pages. 2. Mrs. Rhoads checks the copy to insure correct gram matical punctuation. 3. The 1980 staff. 5 4. The staff kept organized and informed during its noon hr. meetings. 5. Larry Green and Cindy Gilley rest for a moment after printing many pictures used in this year's book. 6 1. Our dedicated officers who lead the way: Editors: Judy Aymer and Deanne Qualls, Business Man ager: Cindy Iversen, Layout Editor: Donna Smar-giassi. Parliamentarian: Donna Qualls. 2. Donna Smargiassi, with her nose to the grindstone, crops pictures to be used. 3. Loren Cook splices the film “Mr. Bill used in the Yearbook Assembly. 4. Donna Qualls and Mrs. Reed sort out the many pages and their contents. 5. Deanne Qualls divides the senior pictures for their pages. 6. Lori Towne captures the football play of the season. A New Decade Superintendent.. . . A New A New Board Mr. Ted Knudsen came to Pawnee with a wealth of experience in education. We’re proud that he is a part of Pawnee’s leadership team. He, along with his family Judy, Chuck, Connie, Jana and Kim have been a nice addition to our school system. Board members from L. to R. are: Vern Mundhenke, Vice-President, Larry Hamblin, President, Mike Williams, Secretary, Jim Howerton, Lowell Southern, and Tom Dozier. The board members devoted a great deal of time and effort to make this one of the best school years yet. At The Front Office Mrs. Thomas had eight girls to help her in the office this year. They had special duties like: answering the phone, delivering messages, collecting absentees and other little duties. The girls who helped in the office this year are: Cindy Gilley, Tandra Murphy, Dawn Comerford, Susan Busby, Patty Nemecek, Hope Thorton, Lori Towne, and Deanne Qualls. Mr. Sandstrom is the high school principal. He’s a terrific person and principal. He not only leads the way 10 f°r students and teachers, but also pitched in and worked with everyone when necessary. Thanks, Mr. Sandstrom! Organization ■ Helpfulness Are Found Mr. Albrecht, Jill Hamilton, Carolyn Alspaugh, and Jenny Whitten help extensively in the office at Pawnee. They give their time and effort to make Pawnee High School a more successful school. Jill, the unit secretary, has been instrumental in making it all work this year. Carolyn also helps in the unit office to make it run smoothly; and Jenny helps in all three administrative offices; while Mr. Albrecht, in addition to being the Administrative Assistant, has a very busy schedule as the Athletic Director. 11 Media Center Is Instructional, Educational, and Super! Pictured from L. to R.: Penny Welge, Jeff Dozier, Mary Helms, Lonnie Stivers, Tammy Alexander, Bob Britz, Sheila Morgan, Karen Nation, Michelle Aubrey, Keats Smith and Sam Neal. Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Clark are instrumental in the success of our Media Center. They and the assistants are always willing to help us in the selection of books or obtaining information. Special People The Pawnee High School has two very important people in our school, nurse, Nora Cray, and our counselor, Don Smargiassi. Mrs. Cray helps students with small injuries or illnesses, while Mr. Smargiassi advises students on such things as careers, colleges and job opportunities. These things are what make Mrs. Cray and Mr. Smargiassi invaluable to P.H.S. Along with the nurse and counselor, another kind of help is offered in Pawnee High. The Pawnee Special Ed. Dept, gives help to those students with learning disabilities and other school-related problems. The teachers, Cinda Steinkamp and Judy Roarick, along with aid, Mary Kay Smargiassi, instruct students on a one-to-one basis, thus enabling them to get the help they need in order to attend regular classes. 1. Cooks: Lois Dickey, Margaret Montgomery, Marilyn Salzeider, Barb Castleman, Karen Sue Martin (CETA), and Ruth Bernard. 2. Custodians: Frank Rutherford, (CETA) Alberta Pape, Bill Eldredge, Elmer Neal, and Ross Anderson. 3. Ross and Bill. 4 Mechanics: Larry Boblitt, Tony Sweet. (CETA) Many people exert much supportive effort every day to keep P.H.S. running smoothly. From the first bus ride in the morning, to a tasty lunch at noon, to sweeping and cleaning all day long— that’s a lot of hours and a lot of work done by many appreciated people! 1. Alberta Pape and Mary Boblitt help with transportation. 2. Bus Drivers: Elmer Neal, Walter Stevens, Larry Boblitt, Lyman Reynolds, Carol Haubold, and Alberta Pape get the students here on time. 3. Ottis Broughton CETA worker. 4. Walter Stevens . . . always fixing and repairing. 5. Mrs. Bowen records everyone’s lunch record. 15 Right Where We 1. Mike Jazo was in the Indian spirit. 2. Marching to win! 3. The freshman were out to burn’em! 4. The Pawnee Sportsboosters wanted no. 29! 5. Some Pawnee fans getting “fired up! 6. The Juniors’ Indian car. 7. The Seniors' “Jaws” 8. The Sophomores were right where they belong! 9. A Trojan after the game. 10. The grade school’s yearbook staff wanted lucky 29 The 1979 Homecoming Parade was complete with floats, decorated cars, marching band, a King and Queen, cheering spectators, and loyal Indians. With all this enthusiasm and support, how could a parade go wrong? 20 Ron Gilley Jill Stivers relinquished their titles to Queen Mia Jazo King Jeff Evans. Court was: Kim Skinner, Steve Sandstrom, Michelle Aubrey, Gary Nerone, Patty Nemecek Gregg Bandy, Sr’s.; Connie Knudsen Todd Myers, Jr's.; Julie Brown George Day, Soph’s.; Tammy Squires David Edge, Fresh.; Crown Bearer, Chad Dixon Joelle Major, Flower Girl. 21 4. “Will you look at this?' 5. Kim: It’s so big! V.B.'ers Get District! Indians Capture The County, MNfl p- 3. Marsha pounds another one! 2. We-are -1 1. We love you, Indians. Oh, yes, we do! 22 6. Who said horses had to be beautiful? 7. The thrill of victory. 10. The grand finale. 8. What a line-up! Michelle Aubrey Toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always, and never turn back. Keith Bailey The soul is always anxious just before the battle. Tom Austin One of the biggest thrills in life comes from doing a |ob well. Don Bailey God gave us two ears and one mouth and we should use them in that proportion. Ron Bailey To go from mountain peak, to mountain peak, you must go through the valley. Judy Aymer Friends may come and friends may go Gregg Bandy God without man is still God. Man with out God is nothing. 25 Tom Barnes The Oak Hoards all the sunlight, but the maple lives on in spite. Sharolyn Brown Waste of time is the most extravagant and costly of all expenses. 26 John Boarman Things could always be worse. Todd Brawner Be what you say and say what you are. Randy Cashen It’s startling how the years fly by. Which just goes to show you that time cannot die. Kip Bowers You had your chance, now I’m gone. Susan Crawford Hard to Believe! Brian Davis Your day can only be as bright as you make it. So live each day to its fullest potential. Jeff Evans What’s the point of Livin unless you’re Livin wild! Todd Dillon Meekness is not weakness. John Dozier If I live my life as good as Vince Lombardi coached football I will make it to the superbowl in the sky. Dave Fenelon Many work for money while others work for fame, but he who works for quality’s sake is the man who has earned his name- John Dougherty Free is Best. Bill Goyke Fields are won by those who believe in winning them. 27 Brian Hefer Some people live dull lives, but a Christian life is rewarding. Mia Jazo We are limitless for we believe in our dreams. 28 Doug Hill Tomorrow is not promised us, so let us take today and make the most of it. Greg Iverson He came, he sat, he graduated. Phil Lederbrand Some people do nothing but play. Some people do nothing but work. I believe in moderation; bO I did a little of both. Neil Huffman To admit I have been in the wrong is but saying that I am wiser today than I was yesterday. •Bama” Jim Love Kenny Morgan Unless you love someone nothing makes sense. Shelley Lytle Happy are those who dream and are willing to pay the price to make those dreams come true. Vonda Me Elroy The busy have no time for tears. Charlotte Morgan I am easy to please, but hard to satisfy. Sam Neal Life is but a Dream so, we all must keep on dreaming. Sheri Miller Happiness is not something you get but something you do. Patty Nemecek When you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. 29 Tammy Scott All people smile in the same language. Gary Nerone I will choose a path that’s clear, I will choose free will. Steve Patton Short and sassy Steve Sandstrom The wisdom of many, the wit of one. Gary Sitze Accept your limitations then go beyond them. Deanne Qualls Sunshine times aren't hard to find when you leave your cares behind. Kim Skinner A friend is someone who knows you really well and likes you. Phil Thompson What must I do, and not what people think, is all that concerns me. Hope Thornton The golden age is now. He who holds the key will unlock the future. Mike Webber Go yea to the wild woods,—Its waters, and hills, tor it is good to live thus. Susan Stogdill Don’t walk behind me. Don’t walk in front of me. Walk beside me and be my friend. Tim Stout The only ideas that will work for you are the ones you put to work. Tammy Whaley At the end of every rainbow there’s a dream come true. I’m one step closer to mine. 31 Kevin Williams There’s a dirt farmer born every other minute; I was lucky enough to be one, and proud of it. ?WIN U 32 Class officers: Steve Sandstrom, Pres.; Deanne Qualls, Treas.; Hope Thornton, Sec.; and Patty Nemecek, Vice Pres. 1. President Steve Sandstrom is taking control. 2. Ordering graduation announcements brings the class of ’80 closer to graduation. 3. Kip Bowers’ head size is taken for his graduation cap. 4. Secretary Hope Thornton checks Deanne Qualls addition. 5. 6. The class finzalizes their selling strategy to sell fruit. 33 6. Senior Who's Who 34 Class of '81 36 Kay Susan Tracey Terry Suzie Kim Allyn Burke Busby Butler Cashen Coaty Cody Coleman Jim Dougherty David Edge Neil Eby Robin Fagan Debbie Eddington Diane Ferchow 1. Mr. and Miss Junior: Eileen Williams Todd Myers 2. The junior class led by officers, Eileen Williams (treasurer), Linda Richeson (vice-president), Roxanne Schutt (secretary), and Lisa Hamblin (president), are eagerly awaiting for their turn to “rule the school . 2. Tracey Henry Susan Howerton Cindy Iversen Revy Jones Jo Kelley Connie Knudsen The juniors this year added humor to the halls of P.H.S. any way they could. 1. Donna Smargiassi and Kay Burke gave many smiles on dress-up day. 2. Butch Hart lead the Pawnee Indians to laughter during a skit that showed how easy it was to smash pretzels. 3. Kay Burke, Chris West, Lisa Samson and Bobby Myers found here in “The Life and Death of Sneaky Fitch”, a play thrown by the Drama I class, entertained the student body during an assembly. 37 Paul Lederbrand Roger Lewis Todd Lutz Lamoine Lytle Lori Maltby Kevin Martin Vaughn McAnulty Gaylen McClenagan Bond McCowan Jeri Mellor Mike Montgomery Derrick Mooney Joe Murphy Todd Myers David Nelson Donna Pape Penny Pfeiler Annette Reynolds Brenda Reynolds Linda Richeson Mike Robertson Sheryl Robertson Jo Russell John Salzeider Lisa Samson Barb Schuecking Roxanne Schutt Cheryl Sitze Donna Smargiassi 38 Keats Smith Troy Squires Marsha Stevens Tim Stinnett Greg Swain Phil Thomas Harry Thornton Lori Towne Rick Tuxhorn Sheila VanHuss Jeff Webber Chris West Russell White Tim Whitworth Eileen Williams Burt Yonkers Scott Zini This year the junior class raised more money in hopes of a class trip for next year, and organized a prom we will all remember. 1 and 2: Tandra Murphy and Robin Fagan take time out in the school day to enrich their own interest. 3. Bobby Myers and Roger Lewis have fun spoofing “Saturday Night Live.” 4. Tom always has a friendly “Hi.” 5. Kay seems to be busy “creating.” 6. “Gotcha, Scott.” 7. Kelli uses the Media Center wisely. Qophomore's Order Mike Austin Carroll Bailey Kim Behrent Betty Boarman Mary Boarman Bob Britz Julie Brown Kevin Burke Jackie Campbell Brian Chilton Doug Chilton Mike Clark Peggy Clark George Day Lisa Dickey Mary Dicks David Dillow Jeff Dozier Telia Egnew Shelley Freitag Chris Fritz 40 Class Rings!!! Becky Gall Renee Gall Bruce Gilley Lora Hamblin John Hanlon Beth Harris Frank Hart Mel Hasse Mary Helms Mike Henson Martin Hinton Eric Holgerson Bruce Hull Debbie Jaeger Kristie Lederbrand Rick Leskovisek Karen Lomelino Sharon Lomelino Brian Mathis Kathy McWhorter Rich Meier Ted Millburg Brian Miller The Sophomores had a busy year. Some of the highlights are here: 1. Deb Jaeger and Kim Tober have a difficult time saying good bye. 2. George Day, Brian Mathis, and Jim Salzeider are Happy to be, students at Pawnee. 3. 4. Looks like another exciting day in English! 5. Rick, Wendy, Lora, and Tom Gay have a difficult time selecting rings. 6. A sensitive, creative, original, modern art endeavor. 7. The Wild Bunch. 41 Sheila Morgan Karen Nation Kesha Neal Kelly Neisler Letitia Osborn Donna Qualls Dana Reynolds Jim Salzeider Julie Sandstrom David Skinner Rosemary Stevens Lonnie Stivers Courtney Stout Dan Thoele Kim Tobar Tammy Waganer Steve Walters Larry Warrington Penny Welge Jim Whaley Wendy Wiggins Mark Wooddell Melody Wright Ron Young Mr. and Miss Sophomore: Lisa Diceky and John Hanlon Sophomore class officers: Rick Leskovisek, Lora Hamblin, Renee Gall. Sophomores have had a busy year with their moneymaking projects. They have sold good tasting Halloween candy and have had the basketball concession stand. The Sophomores had a hard time deciding on what ring to get, they were all so nice. They have had a good year, and hopefully two more! 1. Martin and Larry “pull for a successful assembly. 2. Julie’s taking a break. 3. Penny at 8:29 a.m. 4. A studious student. 5. Kevin, your speech is after Steve’s.” 6. Debbie and Karen 7. Mary enjoys working in the Media Center. 8 Ronnie Young and Frank Hart promote pep. 7. 8. 43 Freshmen Are Funny, Chris Anderson Kelly Andring Jacki Baietto Prentice Carter Curtis Clark Jerry Clarke Scott Claycomb Peter Coleman Marsha Corsiatto Dale Daily Loretta Day Theresa DeGroot Along with a new decade, the freshman class brought new faces to P.H.S. It was a new experience and a lot of fun for everyone. This year’s freshman operated the football concession stand and also were in charge of the milk shake machine every day at noon. Milk shakes added new flavor to the lunches. The freshman proved they could pull together and capture first place for their float in the Homecoming Parade. 1. Our class officers worked hard at the meetings this year. From left: Treasurer, Rodney Schutt; Secretary, Robin Lytle and President, Patty Williams. Jana Knudsen finds out she owes a lot of money! 2. The Freshman class officers of 1980 were from top: President, Patty Williams; Vice-President, David Edge; Secretary Robin Lytle; Treasurer, Rodney Schutt. 1. 44 Foolish, And Fantastic! Stan DeSart Doug Dickey Diana Dougherty Bob Dutton David Edge Ronnie Edge Mike Evans Thomas Fugate Larry Green Sandy Halbrook 45 Neil Holgerson Monica Iversen Mike Jazo Scott Kelley David Kilian Jana Knudsen James LaMotte Robin Lytle Julie Major Stacey Mathews Mary Mehochko Ed Mulvaney Levi Nation Chris Powell Scott Randolph Running the football concession stand was hard work. The workers decide to take a break and pose for a picture. From left: David Edge, Robin Lytle, Larry Green, Patty Williams, Rodney Schutt, and Mike Jazo. 46 Troy Randolph Karen Rohdeman David Root Rodney Schutt Tammy Squires Kitt Thein Andrea Thomas Patty Williams 1. Hey Brent, don’t drink it all! 2. Alright Bruce, quit showing off! 3. Class Meetings are just so interesting. not pictured: Pat Hanlon Greg McCubbins Jeff Pelo Mark Reynolds Bruce Thompson Jim Underwood Brent Willman 3. 47 LUBS cr‘gUsh, Literature, Drama, And Speech Ail Add Lite To P.H.S. r n. The English Department is headed by Mrs. Kay Wilson who teaches Creative Writing, Freshman English, and is a freshman class sponsor; Mrs. Jackie Bren-ler teaches General English, English II, III, IV, and Novels, and is a junior class sponsor; Mr. Kitty Wooderchak, the Short Stories teacher, is a senior class sponsor. Student Council sponsor, and teaches in the junior high; Bernie Kelly was the Short Stories teacher and Student Council sponsor for first semester; Mrs. Barb Rhoads teaches speech, drama, and literature, is a senior class sponsor, and teaches in the junior high as well as the yearbook sponsor for both the high school and grade school yearbooks. These teachers bring learning and fun to P.H.S. a- j- j. ■ jmc cuarm Sneaky Fitch Comes To P. This year. Drama I class presented a play to the student body along with numerous skits. The drama kids under the direction of Mrs. Rhoads learned not only how to put on make up, how to build a set, how to create costumes, and most of all, how to work together in a combined effort. h!s! “t, ■- am • Ao I . t Singer—Lori Maltby£ ;' | Rackham—Butqh Hart Mervyn Vale—Tim Stinnet Mrs. Vaie—Donna SmargaisSi Maroon—Lisa Samson Sheriff Myers Oglesby— Bob Doc Burch—Roxanne Schutt . .Revert Boar a Mrs. Iiams £ Cowgirls _Unde,rtak( Debbyiddir iton Cindy Gilley Ann%t?Heyn6lds r’s Helpers- Scott Zim David Skinner David Nelson IHSA Speech Contestants Front row: (Kneeling) L. to R. Becky Gall, Mel Hasse. 2nd row: Renee Gall. 3rd row: Donna Smargiassl, Russell White, Kim Skinner, Lori Maltby, Mrs. Rhoads. 4th row: Loren Cook, Susan Howerton. An Experience With Experiments The Science Dept, headed by Bill Nichelson, and Stan Likes, instruct students in a variety of subjects— Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Zoology and Calculus. Students learn how to dissect, how to construct a molecular structure, titration and many other important things. 2, 4, 6, 8, Who Do We Appreciate? Math Teachers The Mathematics Dept, at Pawnee was headed by Mrs. Boeker, Mr. Nichelson, Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Gaffney! These teachers helped many students with Algebra equations. Geometric figures and Trigonometry problems. Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed The World History class covered the continual advancement of civilization from the Egyptians to the discovery of the New World. Special attention was given to major events that occurred within the school year. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mr. Veile looks at something over his shoulder. Busy at work? Mrs. Norwood is teaching her favorite students. Come on Mr Rader, figure it out! Working at full speed. 54 Something For You .. . The U.S. History classes covered the development of the United States from the 1st Administration to the 1900’s. Special attention was given to the Native Americans of the 1800’s and life in the developing West. Current events were also given extra attention. 1. Mr. Smargiassi helped us understand our behavior and define our attitudes in Sociology Psychology. 2. What is it??? 3. It looks like everybody is studying so hard for History! 4. Mia got a peek at the camera. 5. They are learning so much. 1. Front Row I to r: Kevin Burke, Mrs. Combs, Brian Chilton, Rene Gall. Second row: Beth Harris, Becky Gall, Derrick Mooney, Roxanne Schutt. Third row: Mary Boarman, Lisa Samson, Lisa Hamblin. Fourth row: Donna Pape, Debbie Eddington, Chris Fritz, Melanie Hasse. Fifth row: Roger Lewis, Tracey Butler, Allyn Coleman, Gaylen McClenagan. 2. The French Club had an active year this year. Besides money making activities, like selling candy, they also went to St. Louis and visited many sites, including having a French meal in a French cuisine. Parlez-vous Frarxjais? omics For A Better Future For Mrs. Hunt, this was a busy year teaching the new freshman the ropes of cooking and sewing. She also continued teaching clothing constructions to some sophomores and juniors. Adult Living and Child Care and Development were just two more classes Mrs. Hunt undertook this year. She’s doing a fine job with all four grades. 57 Pawnee High In Business 58 Mrs. Likes heads the Pawnee High business department, and is backed up by Mrs. Menzel and Mr. Taylor. Several aspects of the business fields including: typing, shorthand, office practice, accounting, business law, consumer education are covered by these three teachers. Taking part in the business classes takes away from the every day 'ole bookwork and reading. 2. 1. Mrs. Likes—head of office practice, shorthand, typing. 2. In office practice you really learn to file... 3. Jim and Lisa are conversing on the unbelievable amount of mistakes one can type in 5 minutes. 4. Typing II—involved in their worked-for skills. 1. Coach Taylor off court (Accounting, Business Law, CO OP). 2. A mind boggling day of accounting. 3. Such the secretarial type. 4. Tom takes a breather, while Brenda is flabbergasted over her typing abilities. 5. A new addition to Pawnee’s Business Dept., Mrs. Menzel. 5. 59 I.— ncredible A.—Achievement Mr. Wooderchak has taken advantage of the beautiful facilities of Industrial Arts. Boys and girls alike, construct quality products such as Harry Thorton’s clock, John's cabinet, and Tom’s drafting assignment. We’re proud of having one of the best equipped Industrial Arts departments in Illinois. Ought To Take With The Auto Department, headed by Mr. Stevens, is providing real help for drivers who want to maintain their cars themselves and keep others’ autos running well. 1. Learning basic auto information in the classroom. 2. Is this heap really worth it?” 3. It does have possibilities, boys.” 4. Now, let's figure out what’s wrong here. 5. She looks like new! Graphics Design, Paste-Ups, Stripping, And Printing were all tasks that students tackled in Graphics. The first full year of the program, taught by Mrs. Reed, found the students being creative and up to their wrists in ink and blanket wash printing an acceptable image. The end result was personalized stationery, envelopes, recipe cards, calendar, and many other school related projects. 1. Kesha and Sam Neal are pasting-up their calendar sheets before photographing. 2. Vaughn McAnulty makes type for telephone message pads. 3. Don Helms prepares the plate to accept ink. 4. Mary Boarman is gluing her stationery to a notepad form. 5. Lonnie Stivers, Gary Nerone, Neil Huffman watch on while Mike Montgomery registered his job on the press. 4. 63 Art Is Imagination, Creation, And Hard Work In Art, Mr. Reed helped us extend our creativeness with such projects as weaving, wall hanging, molding plaques, creating pottery. In drawing and painting, we learn proportions, shading, and balance. We were allowed to take our imaginations and make them concrete in items that could be touched, seen, and appreciated. Photography Students Record '80 On Film. The 1979-1980 school year will go down in history by the efforts of the photography I and II classes. Their alertness to school activities, events, and classroom scenes will help us all remember school life in the ’80’s. Learning to judge a negative for proper exposure helped make a better enlargement. Tom Barnes, Bill Goyke, Steve Patton, Jeff Evans, Randy Cashen, Kenny Morgan, and Keith Bailey, found their negatives and picked the best to print. 2. Kenny Morgan shoots a still life. 3. Mrs. Reed points out to Gary Nerone, Keith Bailey, Bruce Berto-lino, and Susan Stogdill what negatives should be printed. 4. Don Bailey with flash and camera in hand, brought out many a smile. 5. Sharon Lomelino and Jo Russell watch to see how the film is loaded in the camera. 4. We've Got Rhythm Front Row (I. to r) Mr. LaMotte, Judy Aymer, Kevin Burke, David Root, Donna Smargiassi, Lora Hamblin, Lori Towne, Rosemary Stevens, Theresa DeGroot, Keats Smith. 2nd Row: Brian Flinn, Ron Young, Rod Schutt, Doug Dickey, Sheila VanHuss, Jerry Clarke, Kim Skinner, Eileen Williams, Linda Richeson, David Skinner, Scott Zini, and David Edge. Back Row: John Boarman, Lonnie Stivers, Frank Hart, Dave Nelson, Jeff Webber, Marsha Stevens, Lamoin Lytle, James LaMotte, Mary Mehochko, Lisa Hamblin, Patty Williams, Annette Reynolds, Brenda Reynolds, Scott Claycomb. L. to R. Back Row: Marsha Stevens, David Edge, Scott Zmi, Kevin Burke. 2nd Row: Lisa Hamblin, Kim Skinner, David Skinner, Dave Nelson, Lamoin Lytle, Eileen Williams, Mary Mehochko. Frank Hart. Sitting: Ron Young, Judy Aymer. Kneeling: James LaMotte. Strumming Away Guitar is an extra course available for additional fun and enjoyment. 1. Don’t worry Stan, you’ll catch on. 2. Telia feels the music. 3. From one of the pros comes a demonstration. 4. Steve has mastered a new chord. 5. Mr. LaMotte guides, demonstrates, and new musicians are produced. 1 2. 3. 1. Mary Dicks 2. Diane Ferchow 3. Kay Burke 4. Debbie Eddington 5. Kristill Zini 6. Flag Carriers: Sheryl Robertson and Neila Eby 7. Mary Mehochko, Marching Band Drum Major. The majorettes, flag carriers, and drum major had a busy year. Their color, sparkle, and precision added to the spirit of the successful football season, the much anticipated Homecoming and the annual Pawnee Picnic. Our Pawnee High School chorus was again successful at State contest held at Pleasant Plains. They ended the day with 14 first places and had the most entries of any school. They went on a tour in April and also performed at several concerts. Five chorus members were chosen as Who’s Who Among American Music Students. They’re pictured below: Chris West, Jr.; Suzie Coaty, Jr.; Phil Thompson, Sr.; Julie Sandstrom, Soph.; and Dave Nelson, Jr. We’ve got lots of music talent here at P.H.S. and Mrs. Lynn Reno sure helps it shine through! , 5 y 'She Soundsations had a very sue cessful yeacJ’hey made many accom plishments; fcceiving autirstgating al State contes ton ringed pijrrtmg on a musical show in March. It agnsisted of soloistsXsmall groups; Roadway number and novelty numbers! hope t make it an annual thiq them. Under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Reno, the oundsations have made a fo themselves at P.H.S. and iedication and hard work, jntinue their success as a gh NDSATIONS— THE 54 Sand- Chris Jeri Me Bob My vs Soph.—. strom Jftlie i Lonnie Elvers Tammy vtl ganer Frank Hart Jackie Carppbell Mary Diq Ted Millt Mel Hass Bob Briti Beth Harr Fresh.—Theresa DeGroot David Kilian Mary Mehochko Mary M Scott R andolph P.E. At P.H.8. Means Just What The Name Says— Physical Education The P.E. classes at Pawnee High did everything from square dancing to cross country skiing. There were badminton tournaments and volleyball tournaments. Coach Dixon and Mrs. Jazo also had their students working on circuit training. Several students even earned the President’s Physical Fitness Award. P.E. can be fun in addition to alot of hard work! 4. 5. 1. Tammy shows her hidden talent on the parallel bars. 2. But wait Russell, you have to raise the net first! 3. Our beloved Coach! 4. Go get 'em Mrs. Jazo. 5. This running really gets to Donna! 6. The eighth hour beauties take a break from their long hard game of tag football to pose for a picture. 7. John's so scared his hair's standing on end. That's unusual! Six New Members Inducted Into N.H.S. The 1979-1980 year saw six new members initiated into the Pawnee Chapter of the National Honor Society. Old members are to be thanked for doing a great job. The officers were: Mia Jazo—President, Steve Sand-strom—Vice-President, Deanne Qualls—Treasurer, Kim Skinner—Secretary, Patty Nemecek and Judy Aymer—Historians. National Honor Society Members are: Front row (L. to Ft.) Lisa Hamblin, Roxanne Schutt, Hope Thorton, Donna Smargiassi, Marsha Stevens, Terry Cashen. Back row: Steve Sandstrom, Deanne Qualls, Patty Nemecek, Kim Skinner, Mia Jazo, and Judy Aymer. Academic Excellence This year P.H.S. was proud to have 51 honor students. These students received a certificate at the Academic Banquet. Speeches were made and the awards were presented after dinner. Congratulations students, on a job well done! 1) For four years these seniors worked hard to maintain good grades. Congratulations and Good Luck! From I to r; Patty Nemecek, Hope Thornton, Deanne Qualls, Steve Sandstrom, Mia Jazo, Kim Skinner, Judy Aymer, David Fenelon. Not pictured—Susan Crawford. 2) Congratulations Juniors! The Juniors this year had the most honor students I to r; Susan Howerton, Roxanne Schutt, Lisa Hamblin, Brenda Reynolds, Connie Knudsen, top row; Loren Cook, Eileen Williams, Lisa Samson, Donna Smargiassi, Marsha Stevens, Derrick Mooney. Not pictured—Katy Adams, Tracey Butler, Terry Cashen, Suzie Coaty, Allyn Coleman, Debbie Eddington, Brian Flinn, Roger Lewis, Donna Pape, and Jo Russell. 3) Academic honors went to ten sophomores. Good Job! From I to r; Karen Nation, Rosemary Stevens, Sheila Morgan, Rick Leskovisek, David Skinner, Julie Sandstrom, Tammy Waganer, Betty Boarman, Donna Qualls. Not Pictured— Melody Wright. 4) The Freshman Class was proud to have eleven honor students. Bottom row I to r; Mary Mehochko, Rod Schutt, Theresa DeGroot, Middle Row; Larry Green, Patty Williams, Jana Knudsen, Curt Clark, Top Row: David Edge, David Root, Dale Dailey, not pictured—David Kilian. AND STUDENT LIFE 8.C. Works For A Better P.H.8. This year’s members of Student Council were. From left to right: David Skinner; Soph., Linda Richeson; Jun., Annette Reynolds; Jun., Jo Russell; Jun., Lisa Hamblin; Jun., Donna Smargiassi; Jun., Mary Mehochko; Fresh., Jana Knudesen; Fresh., David Edge; Fresh., Thresa DeGroot; Fresh., Julie Brown; Soph., Mary Dicks; Soph., Terry Cashen; Jun., Steve Sandstrom; Sen., Deanne Qualls; Sen., Mrs. Wooderchak; 2nd Sen., Sponsor, Hope Thornton; Sen., Patty Nemecek; Sen., Kim Skinner; Sen., Mia Jazo; Sen., Bobby Myers; Jun. Not Pictured Lora Hamblin; Soph. 2. Terry: Man, This is a Thriller! 3. The Student Council officers were: Donna Smargiassi; Corresponding Sec., Jo Russell; recording sec., Mrs. Wooderchak; 2nd Sem. Sponsor, Hope Thornton; Parliamentarian, Lisa Hamblin; Treas. Kim Skinner; Pres. Mia Jazo; Vice-Pres. 4. The lounge is a good place to get homework done Student Council Provides Educational Entertainment The Student Council provided many varied and interesting assemblies this year including a computer specialist (1), Laura and Micah pantomime performers (2, 3), a NAS representative (4), an expert on total recall (5) and a captivating magician (6). 'I - Summer's End, School Begins. 1. Preparing for another season. 2. Down, around, over, through, under, to the left, then the right—finally, the lounge! 3. Teachers are ready too! 4. I’m almost ready. 5. Joe can’t believe his schedule. 6. Jeff, you must face it; school is starting. 7. Just another, little schedule change. 8. On your mark, get set, go Freshmen. INDIAN 1C0UNTR 7. Back-To-School Dance On September 21, the Pawnee High School Yearbook Staff and the Student Council sponsored the Back-to-School Dance. Andy Grant, from WCVS, spun the records. While the students were dancing and signing each others yearbooks, fun was had by all!!! 1. Don't peek before he's done Frank. 2. Patty the camera is over here. 3. Sing it!!!!!!! 4. Sam, you'd better get out of that position fast. 5. Wow”, a real album. 6. “It's the first thing I've ever won in my life. 7. Kelly is giving the freshmen a few pointers on how to get a girl to dance. 81 2. 1. 1. If they aren’t signing they’re dancing. 2. Get down! 3. Marsha and Tracy in action. 4. All these cherished memories ... 5. “Shake your groove thing.’’ 6. You can really see the excitement and joy on everyone’s face after receiving their yearbook. 6. 82 Varsity Place 2nd In M.8.M. 64 'V'fsp't?1 S7 c 52 76 ?} 1£� 88 60j 78 3 24 14 VOf.SR')fSzAA, GS 1 8 Vt 10 T 1st row L. to R. Don Helms, Don Bailey, Jeff Evans, Gary Nerone, John Salzeider, Chris West, Jim Love, Ron Bailey, Dave Nelson, and Tracey Butler. 2nd row: Tim Stinnett, Russell White, Sam Neal, Roger Lewis, Bond McCowan, Mike Montgomery, Doug Hill, Keith Bailey, Troy Squires and Butch Hart. 3rd row: Coach Bob Dixon, Terry Cashen, Tom Boarman, Gregg Bandy, John Dougherty, Paul Lederbrand, Brian Hefer, Steve Sandstrom, Tom Barnes, Tim Stout, Phil Lederbrand, Lamoin Lytle and manager Jeff Weber. Varsity Indians The Indians had another successful gridiron season. The varsity finished 7-2 and were led by fifteen seniors. There only losses were to non-conference foe Assumption and to New Berlin for the conference championship. Anchoring the line were seniors Ron and Don Bailey, Brian Hefer, John Doughtery, Tom Barnes and Steve Sandstrom. Mainstays in the backfield were Gary Nerone, Jeff Evans, Gregg Bandy, Sam Neal, and Keith Bailey, Also playing key roles were juniors Chris West, Paul Lederbrand, Butch Hart, John Sal-zeider, Tracey Butler, and Terry Cashen. i 1. The Indians' backfield gaining yardage. 2. The Bullets lost some yardage. 3. Tacklers surround a Kincaid runner on Pawnee's home turf. 4. Cashen finds the hole. 5. Nice try, Gregg. 6. Gary heads for the goal. 7. The Indians eat some more lead. Have Winning Season Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Varsity 14 Northwestern 8 32 Williamsville 20 50 Kincaid 6 25 Divernon 0 18 Assumption 20 22 Auburn 8 20 Girard 8 0 New Berlin 19 2 Waverly 0 (forfeit) WM - .4' 1. Chasen picks off a pass from Assumption. 2. The football banquet awards: Brian Mathis, Mr. Hardnose; John Dougherty, Most Improved; Jeff Evans, 8ack of the Year; Ron and Don Bailey, Linemen of the Year; Keith Bailey, Defensive Player of the Year; and Gary Nerone, Most Valuable Player. 3. One of the many Indian Kick offs at Williamsville. 4. Scrimmage. 5. Ready for action against Kincaid. 6. A well-executed, quick pass. 7. Dougherty pulls one in for 6. 5. Homecoming Week—Fun For Everyone 3. 4, 5. 86 6. 1. Gary, Mr. Simpson, Jeff, and Gregg are all examples of the Mean Machine. 2. A spirited sight. 3. Jerry, chew that gum! 4. Try harder, Beth. 5. Bruce, you look frustrated. 6. What a motley crew. 7. Keep the beat, Lonnie. 2nd Annual Variety Show 1. Otis sings Just the Way You Are.” 2. Julie Brown and Sonya Roberts do Aero gymnastics to “Midnight Cowboy” 3. Jeff Bowen and his Ventriloquism pal present “Who’son First.” 4. Kim Skinner and Patty Nemeck preside. 5. “Dance, Dance, Dance” and “Lonesome Loser done by Melody Wright, Frank Hart, Phil Thompson, and John LaMotte. 6. Stage Band entertains wih “Kinda Groovy.” 7. Is it “Bella Barret” or Donna Smargiassi? 8. “Can’t Stop Dancin’ by P.H.S. Swing Choir. 9. “Monday Night Football” by Varsity Cheerleaders. Victory 29, A Helicopter, A King Queen... All A Part Of '79 Homecoming The Homecoming Game was enjoyed by all. A helicopter from the Army brought added enjoyment, and after the game the King Queen were crowned. A win over arch rival. Auburn, was the frosting on the cake. At the Homecoming Dance for ’79, music was performed by Music Incorporated. The emcees for the coronation were Bobby Myers Lisa Hamblin. After the coronation, everyone had a great time, dancing and talking. Junior Varsity Was Undefeated! 1st row L. to R.: George Day, Tim Stinnett, Kevin Burke, John Salzeider, Doug Chilton, Brian Mathis, Roger Lewis, Troy Squires 2nd row: Mike Montgomery, Jim Salzeider, Bond McCowan, Carroll Bailey, Butch Hart, Mike Clark, Tom Boarman, Mike Henson, and Terry Cashen 3rd row: John Hanlon, Dave Nelson, Don Helms, Tracey Butler, Bruce Gilley, Lamoin Lytle, Russell White, Courtney Stout, Chris West and manager Jett Weber The Junior-Varsity had an excellent 7-0 record. They will provide strong support for next year’s varsity team. With this year’s sophomore and freshman class combined, the Junior-Varsity should have another excellent year. Juniors who were major contributors in the line were Chris West, Mike Montgomery, Butch Hart, Tom Boarman, Don Helms, Lamoin Lytle, Troy Squires, and David Nelson. In the backfield were Tracey Butler, John Salzeider, Terry Cashen, Roger Lewis and Bond McCowan. Sophomores who saw a lot of action were John Hanlon, George Day, Brian Mathis, Bruce Gilley, Jim Salzeider, Kevin Burke, Courtney Stout, Mike Clark, and Mike Henson. Bruce Thompson and David Edge also saw action on the JV as freshmen. 90 1st row L to R: Rod Schutt, Curt Clark, David Edge, Doug Dickey, Coach Reed. Second: Mike Evans, Ed Mulvaney, Scott Claycomb, Mike Jazo, Kit Thein, Bruce Thompson, Third: Neil Holgerson, Mark Reynolds, Stan DeSart, Bob Dutton, and Brent Willman. The '79 freshman Indians were young and eager. Their enthusiasm and desire served them well in their first season. They finished 3-1 and gained much experience that will benefit them in the seasons to come. 1. Freshman team runs plays for timing prior to start of game. 2. Young Indians learn that gang tackling is part of the team concept. 3. Mark Reynolds learns that being a defensive safety can be a lonely but exciting position. Freshman Football Players Gain Valuable Experience 91 J.V. 2nd In M8M Conference Tourney J.V.— 13 3 Record Pawnee 20 20 vs. Edinburg 93 16-21-8 vs. Riverton 20-19 20 20 20 vs. Pleasant Plains t-T7 20 20 vs. Divernon 43 15-22-14 vs. New Berlin 202020 12-13 vs. Rochester 2020 20 20 vs. W'mville 15 3 20-21 vs. Waverly 7-19 20 20 vs. Morrisonville 17 5 20 20 vs. Porta 86 20 20 vs. Girard 13-7 13 20 20 vs N Western 20 18 16 21 -20 vs. Auburn 19 13 20 20 vs. Kincaid 14-11 20 20 vs L Wood 12 8 20 20 vs. Franklin 95 •• 20-20 vs. WmvHle 14-17 •� 20-20 vs. Kincaid 10 10 •• 11-16 vs. N’Western 20 20 •Fresh Soph JV MSM Tournament Front Row: L to R sitting—Diana Dougherty, Patty Williams, Jayne Hanlon. 2nd Row: Lisa Samson, Linda Richeson, Eileen Williams, Donna Smargiassi. 3rd Row: Assit. Coach, Mr. Veile, Peggy Clark, Sheila Morgan, Mary Mehochko, Stacey Matthews, Jana Knudsen, Kristie Lederbrand, Coach Jazo. The J.V. Indians used their new-found talents to capture 2nd place in the MSM tourney. The Indians did well in serving with Linda Richeson being the leader with 90%. Donna Smargiassi led the setting department with 81% and Lisa Samson took charge of the spiking department with a 76%. The Indians are looking forward to a great year next year. They finished the season 13-3. 92 Girls Go Farthest Yet—Sectionals The Pawnee girls' volleyball team under Coach Jazo achieved success in their 1979-80 season. This year they captured the District Championship with a decisive victory over Tri-City. The girls used team work and skills to overcome a tough Tri-City team. Their reward was a trip to the sectionals. Here they played against a tough Vadanlia team; however the Indians didn’t come out victorious and thus ended the season. 93 Front row L to R: Kim Skinner, Mia Jazo. 2nd row: Eileen Williams, Tandra Murphy, Lisa Samson, Donna Smargiassi, Linda Richeson. 3rd row: Assit. Coach Mr. Veile, Lora Hamblin, Marsha Stevens, Kristie Lederbrand, Lisa Hamblin, Coach Jazo. The Pawnee varsity Indians had a fine season advancing to Sectionals and ending up with a 22-5 record. Most of the starters will be returning since only two seniors are leaving, so next year should be just as great. VAR 1 STY 22 5 Pawnee 20-20 vs. Edinburg 4 4 21 20 vs. Riverton 19 17 20-20 vs. Pleasant Plains 10 8 � 20 20 vs. Divernon 19 • 15-14 vs. New Berlin 2020 21 20 vs. Rochester 195 20 20 vs. W'mville 57 20 20 vs. Waverly 56 99 20-20 vs. Morrisonville 111 16-13 vs. Athens 20 20 •� 20-20 vs. Rochester 99 13 20 9 vs. Delevan 20 14 20 20-20 vs. Porta 1110 20-20 vs. Girard 100 20 21 vs. N'western 9 19 • 20 20 vs. Auburn 158 9 12 vs. Kincaid 20 20 20 20 vs. Edinburg 0 15 20-20 vs. Taylorville 13-7 • � 20 20 vs. Stonington 9 16 20 20 vs. L'wood 16 17 99 20-20 vs. Fraklin 13 8 • ••� 20 20 vs Ursuline 6 10 • ••« 20-20 vs. Rochester 12 12 • •• 20 20 vs. Tri-City 79 20 20 vs. Stauton 186 11-7 vs. Vandalia 2020 ••••—Sectional •••—District • •—Edinburg Tourney 94 —Athens Tourney This year the volleyball team was helped by assistant coach, Mr. Veile. Besides keeping stats, Mr. Veile gave encouragement and high spirits to all. Along with Mr. Veile the stats and line judges (Cindy Iversen, Lisa Dickey, Becky and Renne Gall-and Lori Towne) were a big help. Without all of these people the season wouldn’t have gone so well. Indians Capture County Crown The Indians decisively defeated the Riverton Hawks for the County Crown, as a result of the support of managers, stats, and fans. This support enabled our boys to play together as a team. Mr. Taylor had a really successful year and we congratulate him and his boys. 1. Lei’s keep our eyes on the game now girls! 2. LeLsGo!! 3. Whoa horsy! 4. J V Manager, Diana Dougherty and Robin Lytle 5. Varsity Manager, TodcS Brawner. 6. Stats Eileeii Williams, Lisa Samson, | | Linda Richeson, Mary Kay Smargiassi, Patty Neme-cek, Deanne Qualls. 7. Can you Name them all? Dopey, Grumpy, Sleepy . . 1st row I to r: Bruce Thompson, George Day, John Hanlon, Rod Schutt, Mike Jazo. 2nd row: Coach Rader, Rich Meier, Bruce Gilley, David Edge, Kelly Neisler, Ted Millburg, Jim Salzeider, and James LaMotte. JV Team Gains Experience. Our J.V. Boys combined quickness and accuracy to achieve their record of 12-10. Pawnee ■H II' Opponent Mt. Auburn Lost W'msville Won 8 Girard Lost thwestern Lost Rochester Won ■taLost inburqios.t Lirjbolnwood Stonington isonv Waverly Won urn Lost Franklin Won Staunton Won Pleasant Plains Lost Divernon Lost 20-8 Season Record 8 2 Conference Record Varsity Scores Pawnee............................. Opponent Won Mt. Auburn Lost Won ......................Williamsville Lost Won Girard Lost Won........................Northwestern Lost Lost Rochester Won Lost............................. New Berlin Won Won................................ Edinburg Lost Lost.............................Lincolnwood Won Lost.........................Stonington Won Won.................................Tri-City Lost Won ........................... Kincaid Lost Lost...........................Morrisonville Won Won..................................Waverly Lost Won...................................Auburn Lost Won.................................Franklin Lost Won.................................Staunton Lost Lost ........................Pleasant Plains Won Won ...........................Divernon Lost Waverly Tournament 3rd place Sangamon County Tournament 1 st Place I.H.S.A. Regional Tournament 1st Place Shelbyville Sectional Pawnee 63 Stonington 67 Gonna Fly Now! Being county champs was only one highlight in the successful season of the Pawnee Indians Basketball team. 1. We're number one! 2. I said Get back! 3. A souvenir from the cdunty tourney. 4. That ••magic” touch. 5. Super great. 6. Up for two! 7. Miniature! 8. Wow Wee! M Strong shooting ability took the Indians to the Shelbyville Sectional. There, despite a tremendous effort, the Indians were defeated by Stonington. 1. There's no slopping Jeff. 2. Greg tips in another one. 3. The mighty team. 4.1 can't look.! 5. Excuuuse me! 6. If that goes in, I'll.. 7. Joey breaks away for a layup. 1st row: Jeff Evans, John Salzeider, Joe Murphy, Todd Myers, 2nd : Coach Taylor, Terry Cashen, Lamoin Lytle, Paul Lederbrand, John Dougherty, and Greg Swain. Three Cheers For The Cheerleaders! We’re really proud of our Cheerleaders. Without them, the spirit, pep, and loyalty of the fans would be unheard. The Pawnee Cheerleaders are special people who we would like to give a cheer for. This year the junior varsity was made up of: Theresa DeGroot, Jackie Baietto, Tammy Waggoner, Mel Hasse, and Julie Majors. Everyone enjoyed the music by Full House at the Christmas Dance. Santa’s helpers added to the Christmas spirit by distributing grab bag gifts! (1) Since you were such a good little boy.. . (2) Shawn, I’m so embarrassed!” (3) Larry: Wait 'til my Mom sees this.” (4) Jim: It says here that the ribbon comes off first, John.” (5) How did it happen. Butch? (6) Don’t look now, Kathy! (7) David E.: At least the punch is good.” (8) Romeo, Romeo—Wherefore art thou? (9) George.. (10) Santa’s little helpers. And Fun Was Had By All ... At The Christmas Dance (1) Jana: Where's my present? (2) Julie: And then I told him .. (3) Lisa is always the center of attention. (4) And now for the flip side . . . (5) Just waiting for a turn to sit on Santa's lap. (6) Brian: Do you want it that bad, Jeff? 103 Valentine's Dance Is A Heart-Filled Success February 2nd brought the romantics out in full swing, and all who went had a great time dancing to the music of FULL HOUSE. Student Council made the evening especially meaningful by awarding the “Sweetheart Awards”. 1. How much do I owe you, girls? 2. M.C.'s, Annette and Lisa, announce the winners. 1. Winners of the 1980 Sweetheart Dance awards were: (from I to r) Russell White and Kim Beherent—shyest couple; Gregg Bandy and Jo Russell—Best dressed couple; John Salzeider and Mia Jazo—Best matched couple; Kip Bowers and Chris Anderson—Most romantic couple; Rod Bourne and Kim Skinner—Most friendly couple. 1. Slow Dancing. 2. Annette supervises” the decorations. 3. Kick off your shoes and relax! 4. True love floats in the air. 5. Full House” plays to a full house. 105 Indians Dominate MSM Sitting L to R: Brian McCowan, Curt Clark, Neil Holgerson, Bobby Dutton, Eric Holgerson, Scott Kelley, Rodney Schutt, Bobby Myers, 2nd: Joe Murphy, John Hanlon, Bruce Thompson, Scott Randolph, David Edge, Jim Salzeider, Todd Myers, Roger Lewis, 3rd: Coach Smargiassi, Gary Nerone, Tracey Butler, Tom Barnes, Greg Swain, Terry Cashen, John Salzeider, Bond McCowan, Coach Rader. ''V % JV Scores _ it j Pawnee 1 Lanphier 3 Pawnee 9 Witliamsville 4 Pawnee 6 Lincolnwood 2 Pawnee 32 Kincaid 0 Pawnee 17 Morrisonville 5 Pawnee 8 New Berlin 0 Pawnee 2 Glenwood 4 Record 5-2 1 v Mti The Indians dominated the MSM with their 4th conference title with the record of 8-0. Their overall record under the coaching of Don Smargiassi and Randy Rader was 12-4. Seniors helping were Tom Barnes with a .358 batting average and Gary Nerone with a .421. Junior Terry Cashen led in RBI’s with 18 followed by Murphy with 16. Terry also led in total hits with 22 followed by Murphy’s 21. Barnes, Butler, Cashen, and Murphy all hit for the cycle. 4 Years In A Row Butler led in home runs with 2 and Murphy led in stolen bases with 23. In pitching Butler was 5-0 with an ERA of 1.400 and McCowan was 4-1 with a 1.470 ERA. Butler had 43 strike outs in 35 innings and McCowan had 44 in 38 innings. Opponent 6 4 3 9 2 9 Kincaid 1 8 Lincolnwood 4 13 Morrisonville 2 12 Tri-City 1 4 Auburn 1 12 Morrisonville 2 3 Riverton 11 6 Girard _. 8 New Berlin ' J 1 2 Girard in Regional T'm'ent 1 1 Williamsville — A MSM Conference Games WF Pawnee 3 11 1 3 7 Petersburg Porta Tri City Williamsville New Berlin Girard 107 Softballers See Best Season Ever The Softball girls used their heavy bats, good defense, pitching and “heads up” baserunning on their way to a 11-6 record. The girls showed much determination in their quest for their best season ever. Only one senior will be leaving the team and the rest, along with newcomer Barbie Sanders, will be returning next year when the girls hope to improve even more. Pawnee 10 Virden Pawnee 8 Virden Pawnee 0 Glenwood Pawnee 7 Glenwood Pawnee 13 Williamsville Pawnee 13 Williamsville Pawnee 30 Witt Pawnee 2 Ursuline Pawnee 25 Rochester 4 18 10 4 5 5 4 13 8 Pawnee 3 Pleasant Plains Pawnee 9 Girard Pawnee 17 Girard Pawnee 1 Riverton Pawnee 22 Witt Pawnee 23 Rochester REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 13 Decatur MacArthur 2 Riverton 108 1st: Lora Hamblin, 2nd: Becky Gall, Patty Williams, Kim Skinner, Donna Smargiassi, Lisa Hamblin, Cindy Iversen, Renee Gall. 3rd: Kesha Neal, Tandra Murphy, Jayne Hanlon, Julie Brown, Jana Knudsen, Coach Boarman, Diana Dougherty. Thanks to Coach Boarman, the Softball Indians defeated Glenwood, Virden, and Decatur MacA-rthur, three of the team’s toughest opponents. Her coaching guided us in batting and baserunning and along with Julie Brown, our first base coach, got us safely around the bases. P.H.9. Girls Track Send As lime passes, the girls track team just seems to grow stronger! This year the 1980 girls track team consisted of 18 girls who learned the meanings of the words hard work, friendship, dedication, and winning as well as losing. Mrs. Jazo, the track coach, appreciated the effort of team as well as their fun-loving way in practice. The team in turn would like to thank her for all her support. Also, four girls went to the state meet. They are: Leisa Davis, Tammy Whaley, Lora Hamblin, Marsha Stevens. They all competed in the 880 medley relay and Davis ran individually in the 400 meter dash. All Pawnee High students should be proud of the 1980 track team. Sitting: Lisa Hamblin, Sheila VanHuss, Marsha Stevens, Mary Mehochko, Renee Gall, and Lisa Sampson. 2nd row: Peg Clark, Melody Wright, Jana Knudsen, Mia Jazo, Sheila Morgan, Standing: Becky Gall, Mrs. Jazo, Leisa Davis, Tammy Whaley, Lora Hamblin, Tammy Squires, Stacey Matthews, and Tracey Henry. 1 1 1 The mighty Indians Track team consisted of: Kneeling L to R: Mike Webber, Bob Britz, Revie Jones, Mike Montgomery, Kevin Burke. Standing: Coach Veile, Doug Chilton, Mike Jazo, Brian Chilton, Jim Love, Lonnie Stivers, Courtney Stout, Butch Hart, Jim Dougherty, Ed Mulvaney, and Randy Cashen. 112 8. 7. an i 2. Flinn added speed to the relay team. 3. Neisler handed off to Jones. 4. Mathis gave a good effort in long jump. 5. Stivers puts the shot in his event. 6. Mathis stretched out over the high hurdle. 7. Stivers took the low in stride. 8. Coleman hops through the triple jump. 13. 9. Stats Dawn Comerford and Hope Thornton recorded the track events. 10. Coleman stretched out through the long jump. 11. Terry Cashen breaks the tape for the relay team. 12. Chris West hands off to Terry Cashen for another fast run. 13. Randy Cashen crossed the finish line in the 2 mile run. 14. Tracey Butler reached out during a long jump practice run. If Ever We Meet Again was the theme of the 1980 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held at the K.C. Hall in Springfield, Saturday May 24, from 7:00 till 12:00. Patty Nemecek and Gary Nerone were crowned queen and king. Bowling followed at Strike'n Spare from 1:00 till 4:00. 114 Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile Toothers, brings a tear. For four years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is begun. We're very glad to know you We’ll miss you when you’ve gone And to the class of '80 We dedicate our prom. We Meet Again Patty Nemecek and Gary Nerone were crowned Prom Queen and King by the 1979 King and Queen Jim Montgomery and Robin Wiggins. Other Senior court members were Michelle Aubrey, Mia Jazo, Hope Thornton, John Dougherty, Jeff Evans, and Steve Sand-strom. Junior attendants elected were: Lisa Hamblin, Connie Knudsen, Annette Reynolds, Linda Richeson, Terry Cashen, Bob Myers, Todd Myers, and John Salzeider. The flower girl and crown boy were Jason Sarah Leaghy. Florida Or Bust • • • Rise and shine (2) at 8:30 A M. for fresh Florida O.J. May 26 was spent at Silver Springs. Riding the glass bottom boats (4 5) and viewing the underwater world was a new adventure. We then boarded the ‘coach’ (3) for our ride to Orlando swimming. 118 5 Orlando Swimming • Disney World Fantasy- Land Tomor- row- Land Frontier- Land Liberty Square May 27 saw . .. Main Street ll.S.A. Advent- ure- Land Sea World ■ Daytona The sea lions (5) battled to see who would become the Queen’s mate. Leaving Sea World we went to Daytona Beach where the sun shown brightly. After a refreshing swim and catching the rays, we indulged ourselves in a Polynesian dinner. John Dozier (1) had a special dessert when he was chosen to be a dance partner. The bus loaded up May 29 at noon to head for St. Augustine, the oldest city in the U.S. Ken (3), Brian (5), and Mrs. Rhoads (6) rest after the week’s adventure. Leaving behind the sun, smell of sun lotion, salt water, white sand, board walk, sea shells, and more sun rises yet to be seen, we head for home. B'fast in Mt. Vernon (2) where Pat, Jim Phil make plans forgoing back. 121 Senior Week Begins With Baccalaureate Baccalaureate brought the graduating class together for inspirational thoughts, reflections on four active years, and anticipating remarks for future possibilities. Rev. Harre began the affair with a meaningful prayer. Rev. Ferreira was the main speaker and left us with many humorous, thought-provoking and inspiring words. Adding to the afternoon were Melody Wright and Mrs. Stevens. Ushers were Terry Cashen and Todd Myers. We Are Limitless For We Believe In Our Dreams Anxiously but reluctantly forty-nine graduates entered the gym for the last time as classmates Saturday, May 31, 8:00. Pastor Dan Goff of the Assembly gave the invocation. Salutatorian, Dave Fenelon (2) expressed: ... During the H.S. years we realize how special each classmate is. Among us we have excellent leaders, scholars, and athletes. Such personalities from this class will go out into the world and do for future generations what has been done for them. James Coup from L.L.C.C. presented the Malmberg Scholarship to Phillip Thompson (8). Mr. Sandstrom introduced the SAR and DAR recipients. Brian Hefer and Kim Skinner (7) received this honor. Kim Skinner (1) in the Valedictorian address stated that the class will have their memories to hold onto as they “turn to a new chapter in their lives ... We have great potential on this stage tonight. Take advantage of it.” Art Brown from the American Legion awarded the citizenship award to Patty Nemecek (4) and Steve Sandstrom (5). Graduation marshals were Lisa Hamblin and Debby Eddington. (3) The ushers were John Salzeider Eileen Williams (6). 123 We Are The Mark Of A New Beginning!!! Ken Morgan (5) organized his cap gown and received his diploma from Board Pres. Larry Hamblin (3). Pastor Goff (1) Mr. Knudsen (2) both gave meaningful messages for the graduates’ benefit. 124 THE BEGINNING: ANEW 1st Row, From L. to R.: Todd Dillon, Shelley Lytle, Charlotte Morgan, Michelle Aubrey, Sharolyn Brown, Mia Jazo, Patty Nemecek, Kim Skinner, Vonda McElroy, Tammy Scott, Tammy Whaley, Hope Thornton, Deanne Qualls, Judy Aymer, Susan Stogdill, and Kenny Morgan. 2nd Row: Greg Iversen, Tom Barnes, Jeff Evans, Jim Love, Phil Lederbrand, Brian Davis, Steve Patton, Sam Neal, Keith Bailey, Doug Hill, Gary Sitze, Randy Cashen, Kevin 126 A NEW DECADE, GRADUATING CLASQH! Williams, Gary Nerone, Neil Huffman, and Shawn Student. 3rd Row: Tom Austin, Bill Goyke, Tim Stout, Dave Fenelon, John Dozier, Ron Bailey, Steve Sandstrom, Todd Brawner, Don Bailey, Gregg Bandy, John Boarman, Brian Hefer, John Dougherty, Phil Thompson, Kip Bowers, and Mike Webber. 127 1) Steve Sandstrom 2) Kevin Williams 3) John Dozier 4) Brian Davis 5) Sheri Miller 6) Dave Fenelon 7) Tammy Whaley 8) Phil Lederbrand 9) Steve Patton 10) Sharolyn Brown 11) Susan Stogdill 12) Todd Brawner 13) Hope Thornton 14) Kenny Morgan 15) Randy Cashen 16) Keith Bailey 17) Jeff Evans 18) Susan Crawford 19) Phil Thompson 20) John Dougherty 21) Ron Don Bailey 22) Doug Hill 23) Michelle Aubrey 24) Shawn Student 25) Tom Austin 26) Brian Hefer 27) Neil Huffman 28) Todd Dillon 29) Mia Jazo 30) John Boarman 31) Mike Webber 32) Bill Goyke 33) Charlotte Morgan 34) Kim Skinner 35) Gregg Bandy 36) Patty Nemecek 37) Judy Aymer 38) Gary Nerone 39) Shelley Lytle 40) Tim Stout 41) Greg Iversen 42) Gary Sitze 43) Deanne Qualls 44) Kip Bowers 129 Class Of 1980 AUBREY, MICHELLE: Cheerleader 1,2,4; Class Officer 2 Treas.; Class Tutor 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Prom Attendant 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Senior Who’s Who 4 Miss Senior; Pep Club Vice-President 3. AUSTIN, TOM: IA Drafting Contest Winner 3,4, Photography film and slide show maker 4. AYMER, JUDY: Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1 pres., 2 vice pres.; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4—editor; Senior Who’s Who 4 Best All Around; Stats for Basketball 2,7; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Historian 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3. BAILEY. DON: Football 1,2,3,4, Photography slide and film show. BARNES. TOM: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Stats for Football 1. BOARMAN, JOHN: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4. BOWERS, KIP: Gymnastics. BRAWNER. TODD: Stage Band 2,3; Cooperative Education 4; Horsecreek Review 3, Business Manager 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Senior Who’s Who 4 Best Dressed; Football Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; National Honor Society Accompanist 2,3,4. BROWN, SHAROLYN: Band 1,3; Grade School Office Worker 4; Nurse Helper 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3; Honor Student 1,4; Art Contest Winner 4. CASHEN, RANDY: Senior Who’s Who 4 Class Wit; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4. CRAWFORD, SUSAN: Chorus 2,4—Contest Winner; Track 2; Honor Student 4. DAVIS, BRIAN; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3 DILLON, TODD: Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Honor Student 1,2. DOUGHERTY, JOHN: Homecoming Court 2, Prom Court 3,4; Football 1,3,4—All Conference; Basketball 1,2,3,4—All Conference, 2nd Team County. DOZIER, JOHN: Football 1,2,3. EVANS. JEFF: Homecoming King 4; Senior Who’s Who 4 Mr. Senior; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1. FENELON. DAVE: Senior Who’s Who 4, Track 1,2, Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Salutatorian 4; Graduation Mar shal 3. GOYKE, BILL: Baseball 1,2; 7th hr. Volleyball Champs 4; Photography films 4. HEFER, BRIAN: Cooperative Education 4; Class Tutor 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; SAR 4; Football Scholarship. HILL, DOUG: Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 3,4; IA Drafting Contest Winner 3,4. HUFFMAN, NEIL: Cooperative Education 4; Football 1; Stats for Football 2; Stats for Basketball 3. IVERSEN, GREG: Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Football 1. JAZO, MIA: Class Officer 1—sec., 3—pres.; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 4, Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 2,3; Senior Who’s Who Most Athletic 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4—pres., M.S.M All Conference Volleyball 3,4; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 2,4; National Honor Society 3.4—pres.; 7th hr. Volleyball Champs. BAILEY, KEITH: Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. BAILEY, RON: Football 1,2,3,4. . BANDY, GREGG: Class Officer 1 vice-pres.; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2; Graduation Usher 3. 130 Their Activities LEDERBRAND, PHIL: Football 2,3,4. LOVE, JIM: Football 4; Track 4. LYTLE, SHELLEY: Band 1,2; Cooperative Educa McELROY, VONDA: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pro, MILLER, SHERI: Chorus 2; Senior Who’s Who lion 4 )jn Atte oBes„ ; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2. endant 3; Mr. and Dressed 4. MORGAN, CHARLOTTE: Band 1,3; Stage Band 1; Track 1; Vplleyball MORGAN, KENNY: Football 2,3. NEAL. SAM: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball Jfrack 2; Medii NERONE, GARY: Homecoming Baseball 4; Badminton Winner NEMECEK, PATTY: Class Officer 1,2,4; G.A.A.' 1'2; Fla Carrier 4; HomecorflThgTburt 4; Prom Queen 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Office Worker 2,3,4; Senior Who’s Who Class Wit 4; Vofleyball 1,2,3.4; Softball 3; Badminton Winner 3,4; Track 1,2; Stats for Basketball 4, Stats for Baseball 4; Honor Student 2,4; National Hondr Society 3,4; Legion Award 4; Mr. and Miss 3. rt f : Prom Kmg 4; Student Council 3; Semor4Wi©'s Who Best All Around 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; for Football 1; Mr. and Miss 1; Volleyball Champs 4. PATTON, STEVE tiff QUALLS, DEANNE: Class Officer treasurer 3,4, part time 2; G.A A. 1,2; Prom Attendant 3; Student Council 4; Office Worker 4; Yearbook Staff 2.3,4—editor; Senior Who’s Wbo Class Brownie 4, Stats for Basketball 2,3 4;“Who’s Who in American MS. 3,4; Honor Student 2,3,4; National h(onor Society 3,4—treas. Mr. and Miss 2. SANDSTROM, STEVE: Class Officer 4—pres.; Horsecreek Review Contributor 1,2; Homecoming Court 4, Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Court 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, A|U?pnference Honorable Mention 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who in American H.$. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4— vice-pres.; Legion Award 4; 7th hr. Volleyball Champs. SCOTT, TAMMY Cheerleader 1,2,3; Horrtecommg Attendant 1 J SITZE, GARY: Cooperative Education 4; Track 2; Stats for Football 2. SKINNER, KIM: Band 1,2,3,4; Libranan 1; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Clas Officer—president 2, Horse Cr?ek Review 1,2; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 1,3,4—president 4; Senior Who s vJfio i. Most Likely to Succeed; vice-president 3; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Wn Volleyball 2,3,4—co captain; Softball 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 3,4; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4, Honor tudent 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 secretary; DAR 4, Mi ic Contest 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 3,4; Valedictorian 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 3, Ed Pree Speech Award 4; Who’s Who m Music 3,4, District Band FesHval 3,4; Basketball Announcer 3,4t Louis Arnfetroilij Jazz Award 3,4; John Phil- bpeecn wara a; wno s wno ir lip Sousa Award 4. W J AM I STOGDILL, SUSAN STOU It 1 St _ UT, TIM: Football 3,4; Track 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who'in STUDENT, SHAWN: King’s Court— Homecoqtipg 3, Football 1; Mr. Miss 2 THOMPSON, PHIL: Cl 3,4; Dr. MalmburgSc ITON, HOPE: frliamentarian; (5ffi t ceW us 2 ,3,4, Basketball 1,2; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3; Music Contest 3.4; Chorus Contest ip 4,k$wmg Choir 3,4; Who’s Who in Music 3,4. arship 4, jawing Ch d I . Cheei eader 2,3,4, Class 0 orker 4f Stats sec. 3,4, G A.A. 1; Prom Queen Attendant 3,4; Student Council f 3,4— WEBBER, MIKE: Cooperati WHALEY. TAMMY: G.A.A. 2, m WILLIAMS, KEVIN for Track 3,4; Honor Student 3,4, National Honor Society 4; E frotbail 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3.4. - ,2,3,4; Volleyf all i, Art Contest Winner 4; Kindergarten Helper 2,3; State Trac •’ • • A ♦ • Adams, Katie: 36 Alexander, Jan: 13, 36 Alexander, Tami: 12, 36 Amos, Joe: 6. 36, 47, 68, 70, 80 Anderson, Chris: 44, 80, 103, 104, 115 Andring, Kelly: 44, 103 Aubrey, Michelle: 12, 20, 21, 22, 25, 33, 35, 64, 87. 96, 98. 100, 122, 126, 128 Austin, Mike: 40, 61 Austin, Tom: 25,61, 115, 122, 126, 128 Aymer, Judy: 6, 7, 25. 34, 44, 64, 66, 67, 74,87, 122, 126, 129 • t p Baietto, Jackie: 18, 20, 44, 80, 98, 100, 101, 102 Bailey, Carroll: 40, 64, 79, 88, 90 Bailey, Donald: 17, 25, 33, 60. 62, 64, 65, 83,85.88, 126, 128 Bailey, Keith: 25. 55, 64, 65, 81,83. 84, 85, 88, 126, 128 Bailey, Ronald: 17,25,83, 85,88, 126, 1,28., Bandy, Gregg: 21. 25, 83. 84. 85, 86, 88. 104, 105, 126,129 Barnes. Tom: 26. 49, 65, 83. 84, 106. 122, 126 Behrent, Kim: 40, 103, 104, 105 Bertolino, Bruce: 65 Bertolino, Bryan Boarman. Betty: 6, 40, 56, 70, 75, 82 Boarman, John: 26, 33, 61, 66, 126, 129 Boarman, Mary: 6, 40, 63, 64 Boarman, Tom: 36, 39. 50, 51, 60, 66. 77, 83,90. 102 Bowen, Tim: 36 Bowers, Kelli: 36. 39 Bowers. K.p: 26. 33, 64, 103, 104, 115, 126, 129 Brawner, Todd: 26, 35, 89, 96,126, 128 Britz. Bob: 12.40,71,72,87. 11 Brown. Julie: 21.40. 82, 7.95.109' V Brown. Sharolyn: 26. 64 115, 126, 128 Burke. Kay: 6, 17, 36,P37, 39, 49, 50, 67, 69 Burke, Kevin: 40, 43, 56, 66, 67, 90, 112 Busby, Susan: 10, 36, 64 1, 103 Butler, Trace 36. 56. 83, 103. 106, 113 Cashen, Randy: 26, 33. 35, 64, 65, 74, 81, 82. 112, 113, 126, 128 Cashen, Terry: 23, 36, 48, 74, 78, 83. 84, 85, 88, 90, 98, 99. 103. 106, 107, 113, 122 Chilton, Brian: 6, 40, 56, 112 Chilton, Doug: 40, 64, 90, 112 Clark, Curtis: 44, 75, 81,91. 106 Clark, Mike: 40, 90 Clark. Peggy: 40. 41,64. 92, 102, 111 Clarke, Jeff: 80. 83. 102, 103. 115 Clarke, Jerry: 6. 44, 66, 86 Claycomb, Scott: 44, 66, 81,87, 91, 106 Coaty, Suzie: 36, 71. 72, 77. 78. 87 Cody, Kim: 36, 50 Coleman, Allyn: 36. 56. 82, 112. 113 Coleman, Peter: 44, 81, 102 Comerford, Dawn: 6, 10, 36, 113 Cook. Loren: 6, 7. 36, 51,53, 73. 75 Corsiatto, Marsha: 44, 82 Cox, Jackie Crawford, Susan: 26, 70. 126,128 Cross, Mike Student Body Egnew, Telia: 40, 68 Evans, Jeff: 21, 22. 27, 33, 35, 65, 76, 83. 84, 85. 86. 8B.89, 98, 9 126, 128 Evans. Mike: 45 7 80. 81 91, 97 � c • o n Daily, Dale: 6, 44, 60,75 Davis. Brian: 27,61.78.126,128 Davis, Leisa: 36. 70, 73, 110, 111 Day, George: 21,40, 90, 97 Day, Loretta: 44 DeGroot, Theresa: 6, 20, 44, 66, 72, 75, 81, 87,98, 101, 104 DeSart, Stan: 45. 46. 48. 68, 79. 81,91 Dickey, Doug: 45, 66. 68, 82 Dickey, Lisa: 40, 42, 78, 95 Dicks, Mary: 17. 18. 40, 67, 69, 72, 87 Dillon, Todd: 27. 48, 126, 129 Dillow, David: 40, 80 Dougherty, Diana: 45, 60, 81, 89, 103,108, 109 Dougherty, Jim: 36, 64, 112 Dougherty, John: 23, 27, 33, 34. 62 84, 85, 89,98. 99. 102, 122, IC'V, Dozier, Jeff: 12, 40, 79 Dozier, John: 27, 62. 126, 128 Dutlfr Bob: 45,91, 106 Fagan, Robin: 36, 38, 39 Farris, Lisa k Fenelon, David: 27, 35, 53, 75, 126, 128 Ferchow. Diane: 17, 18,36, 67,69 Fl.nn, Brian: 37, 55, 66. 75, 83, 102, 103 112 Freitag. Shelley: 40, 79 Fritz, Chris: 40, 56 Fugate, Thomas: 45, 60 Fuson, Raymond: 37 • r, • Gall, Becky 41,51, 56, 95, 109, 111 Gall, Renee: 41. 42. 51.56.95. 109. 111 Gilley, Bruce: 22, 41, 70. 80, 90, 97. 98 102. 103, 106 Gilley. C ndy: 6, 10,37 Goyke. Bill: 27, 48, 64. 65, 126, 129 Green, Larry: 6, 45, 46. 48, 52, 70, 75. 80 u Halbrook, Karen: 37 Halbrook, Sandy: 45, 82 Hamblin, Lisa: 22, 36, 37, 56, 66. 67, 74 «.W 78, 81. 87. 89. 93. 94, 95. 96, 102 .108.111,114 linJ.ora 22 41, 42, 66, 87. 9J 4 °9. 114 k Index Henson, Mike: 41,88, 90 Hill. Doug: 28, 83, 126, 128 Hinton, Martin: 41, 43, 49. 79 Holgerson, Eric: 41, 53, 106 Holgerson, Neil: 46, 91, 106 Howerton, Susan: 37, 51, 73, 75 Huffman, Neil: 28, 63. 126, 128 Hull, Bruce: 41 •« « | « $ Lomelino, Sharon: 41, 65 Love. Jim: 28. 33, 58. 83. 102, 112, 115, 125 Lutz, Todd: 38, 49 Lytle, Lamoin: 22, 38, 66, 67, 83, 90, 99 Lytle, Robin: 44. 46, 47. 66, 96 Lytle, Shelley: 7, 29, 32, 53, 114, 126, 129 Nemecek, Patty: 10, 21, 29, 33, 35, 59. 74, 75,81.87, 96, 105, 107, 122, 126, 129 Nerone. Gary: 21, 30, 34. 48, 63, 64, 83, 84. 85. 86, 102, 106, 107, 126, 129 •••M • « Q � � Osborne. Letitia: 42 Iversen, Cindy: 6. 7, 37. 82, 95, 115 Iversen, Greg: 28. 78. 126. 128 � Maior, Julie: 20,46.81. 98. 100. 101, 103 Malt by, Lori: 38. 50, 51.82. 102. 115 Martin, Kevin: 38, 49 Mathews, Stacey: 46, 92, 103, 111 Mathis, Brian: 40, 41,64. 85. 90. 112 McAnulty, Vaughn: 38, 49. 63, 115 McClenugan, Gaylon: 38, 56 McCowan, Bond: 38, 80, 82, 83, 90, 106 McCowan, Brian: 81, 106 McCubbins, Greg McElroy, Vonda: 18, 20, 29, 79, 87, 96, 98, Jaeger, Debbie: 40, 41,43 Jazo, Mia: 21. 22, 28. 33. 34, 55, 74, 75. 78. 81,86, 88, 93. 94, 95, 102, 104, 105, 110,126,129 A Jazo. Mike: 18,46,80,81,91,97, 112 Jones, Revie: 37, 50, 112 • • • 100, 126 McWhorter. Kathy: 41, 64, 102, 103 Mehochko. Mary: 6, 46, 47, 66. 67. 69. 72, 75,87, 92. 103, 111 Meier, Rich: 41. 79, 97 Mellor, Jeri: 38, 70, 72, 87 Miller, Brian: 41, 64 Miller, Sherri: 29, 35, 114, 128 Montgomery, Mike: 23. 38. 49, 52, 60, 63, 77,83. 90. 96. 98. 103. 112 Mooney, Derrick 38, 56, 75, 114 Morgan, Charlotte: 29, 115, 126, 129 Morgan. Kenny: 29, 62, 65, 78. 126, 128 Morgan, Sheila: 6, 12, 42, 48, 70, 75, 92. Ill Kelley, Jonita: 37, 58 Kelley, Scott: 46, 80, 106 Kilian, David: 46, 87 Knudsen, Connie: 21,37, 75, 96, 114 Knudsen, Jana: 6, 45, 75. 81. 92, 103, 104. 108, 111 • • t l LaMotte, James: 46, 66, 67. 80, 97 Lederbrand, Kristie: 22, 41, 92, 93, 94, 95. 105 Lederbrand, Paul: 23, 38, 50, 75, 83, 84. 85, 89. 98, 99 Lederbrand. Phillip: 28, 83, 122, 126, 128 Leskovisek, Rick: 41,42, 75, 103 Lewis, Roger: 38, 39. 56. 83, 88, 90. 103. 106 Lomelino, Karen: 41, 43 Mulvaney, Ed: 46, 80,91, 112 Murphy, Joe: 22, 38. 55, 82, 96, 98, 99. 106, 107 Murphy, Tandra: 10, 22, 38. 48, 49, 53, 82. 93.94.95. 108 Myers, Bobby: 37, 38, 50, 51, 72, 77, 81, 87,89, 103, 106, 114 Myers, Todd: 21, 23. 36. 38. 78. 79, 98, 99. 106, 122 Nation, Karen: 12, 42, 75 Nation, Levi: 46 Neal, Kesha: 14. 15. 42, 63, 109 Neal, Sam: 12, 29, 63, 68, 8t. 82, 83, 84, 85,88, 103, 126 Neisler, Kelly: 22, 42. 81,97, 103, 112 Nelson, David: 38. 50, 53. 66. 67. 71. 72, 82,83,87, 90. 103 Pape, Donna: Patton, Charlef Patton, Steve:! 128 Pelo, Bill: 55 Pelo, Jeff Pfeiler, Penny: 38 Pond. Donald Powell, Chris: 46 6.89. 105 60. 61. 65. 68. 77. • SO Q «« 9 Qualls. Deanne: 6, 7, 10. 30, 33, 34, 64, 74, 75,96. 126, 129 Qualls, Donna: 6. 7, 41, 42, 50. 64, 75, 79. 103 • p « « « Randolph, Scott: 46, 47 Randolph, Troy: 47 Reynolds, Annette: 18, 38, 50, 66. 96, 98, 100. 101, 104, 105, 115 Reynolds, Brenda: 38, 49, 58, 59, 66, 75 Reynolds, Dana: 40, 42, 55, 64 Reynolds, Mark: 91 Richeson. Linda: 22, 36. 38. 66, 92, 93. 96, 103 Robertson, Mike: 38, 50, 82. 102, 103, 115 Robertson, Sheryl: 6, 18. 38, 57. 69, 70 Roggero. Ronnie: 62, 64 Rohdeman, Karen: 47, 57 Root, David: 6, 47, 66 Russell. Jo: 18, 20. 38, 65. 73, 78, 79, 87, 96. 100, 102, 104. 105. 115 eMmg, Bai tV Rodney: 1,5 Theole, Danny: 42, 43, 48, 52 Thomas, Andrea: 47, 80, 103, Thomas, Phil: 50, 64 Thompson, Bruce: 45, 47, 80, 86, 91, 97, 103, 106 fc)der, Jim: 22, 40, 42, 90, 97, 98, 106, Thompson, Phil: 31, 33, 52, 53, 71, 81, 82, ________________________________________ 87,89, 114, 126, 128 iKzeider, John: 22, 23, 38, 82, 83, 84, 88, Thornton, Harry: 39, 61 White, Russell: 39, 51, 73, 83, 90, 104, 105, 115 Whitworth, Tim: 39 Wiggins, Wendy: 41,42, 103 Williams, Eileen 22, 36, 39, 50, 66, 67, 75, 87,92,93, 94, 96, 103 Williams, Patty: 6, 44, 46, 47, 66, 75, 80, 92, 103, 108, 109 90, 98, 99, 104, 105, 106 ELptsWT tisa: 22, 56, 58, 73, 7b, 86, Sandstrom, Julft: 6, 42? 79, 87 Thornton, Hope: 10, 20, 31, 33, 59, 73, 74, Williams, Kevin: 32, 53, 60, 105, 126, 128 8, 48 , 96, 98, 100,101, U3, 115Ul iJ2§ - illman' Brent: 91 r, Kim: 40, 42 Wooddefl, Mark: 42 ■30. 33, 64, 7 4, 122. 126, 128 , 49, 66, 75, 91, Schutt, Roxanne: 18, 22, 36, 38, 49, 50, 51, 56, 74, 75,87, 96, 98, 100, 101, Scott, Tammy: 30, 103, 122, 126 Sitze, Chei 16. 129BBBI 49, 50, 52, 66, 67, 75, Sitze, Gary Skinnner, C_____ 87. 102. 105 Skinner, Kim: 21, 22,, 30, 35, 51, 53, 66. 67, 74, 75, 77, 78, |6, 87, 93, 94, 104 6, 7, 22, 37. 3( 74, 75, 78, 122 1S6J29 Smargia[ 66, 7 108,1 - , Smith, Keats: 12, 39,49, 66 Squires, Tammy: 21, 47; 103, 111 Squires, Troy: 23, 39, 83,90, 102 Stevens, Marsha: 22, 39,49, 66, 6 93,94, 95, 110 Stevens, Rosemary: 48, 66, 70, 75 Stimmett, Tim: 39, 50, 77, 83, 90, 103 Stivers, Lonnie: 12, 42, 66, 71, 72, 86, 87, 78 Wright, Melody 42 T Ronnie Young 39 Bert .6 39 50 23 56 VanHuss, Sheila 39 � « • yy « 112 Stogdill, Susan: 31,65, 126, 128 Stout, Courtney: 42, 90, 112 Stout. Tim: 31, 53, 62, 80, 83, 126, 129 Student, Shawn: 31, 62, 64, 102, 103, 126, 128 Swain, Greg: 22, 39, 59, 96, 98, 99, 106 j Thein, Kitt: 47 Waganer, Tammy: 18, 20, 42, 72, 75, 87, 98, 101 Walters, Steve: 42, 88 Warrington, Larry: 40, 42, 43, 55, 64, 79, 81, 102, 103 Webber, Jett: 39, 55, 66, 83, 90, 102, 103 Webber, Mike: 31, 112, 126, 129 Welge, Penny: 12, 42, 43 West, Chris: 37, 39, 50, 51, 71, 77, 83, 87, 90, 103, 113, 115 Whaley, Jim: 42 Whaley, Tammy: 31, 73, 110, 111, 122, 126, 128 134 DEAN MYERS FAMILY GLEN GALLOWAY STUDIO SURAB GAM, M.D. MOHER-WINTERS LUMBER CO., AUBURN Good Luck Indians! BYRON, MIDGE, SUSAN BUSBY CHARLENE APPELT— Flowers Crafts by Char MR. MRS. A.H. SANDSTROM FAMILY THE BRAWNERS: Tom, Sandra, Lori Todd RUSSELL WANGEN, DDS 1105 Carroll, St. 625-7953 WAYNE LEDERBRAND FAMILY THE CORAL ROOM SALON OF BEAUTY Barb McElroy, Owner— Operator JOHN HOLMAN, M.D. JJzazljoo z £taff llndian £c(lO£i MR. MRS. WILLIAM STEVENS Marvin Marsha R R DIESEL SERVICE Ray Carter, Owner MR. MRS. LARUE THOMAS ROSE’S PLACE THE SQUIRES: Bud, Linda, Troy, Tammy Trent SHEILA, DON MARY HELMS HOMER CLARK FAMILY BOARMAN FARMS C 7P P n mank± THE GREEN FAMILY-Darrell, Norma, Larry Pat MR. MRS. BILL FLOYD THE JAMES BOARMAN FAMILY ADA MATTHEWS DRY GOODS STORE— Ready to Wear PAWNEE AG 4-H CLUB SNELLING REAL ESTATE Phone:625-2421 Pawnee, III. Developers For: University Heights (Subdivision) Cotton Hill Plantation San-Terra (Mobile Homes) We Offer You: Existing Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Liberal Trade-In Policy Your Present Equity Mobile Homes Notary Public 137 COMPLIMENTS OF - Neal’s Cleaning Service Pawnee, Illinois RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Quality Cleaning at Low Prices Specialists in Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning ESTIMATES call 625-3081 139 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’80 NELSON DRUG STORE 609 Douglas Street Pawnee, Illinois uo Phone: 625-7212 THE FINEST IN LP GAS SERVICE BULK — BOTTLED — MOTOR FUEL DODD GAS SERVICE, .no PHONE: 625-2811 PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62558 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 Congratulations Pawnee High Athletes! C compliments of PAWNEE SENIOR HIGH METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Paw Ph 625- 7930 141 We Welcome New Members PAWNEE SUPER VALUE OWNER: RICHARD MEIER T cuvix e DOWN OUR AISLES WALK THE WORLD’S FINEST CUSTOMERS. WE HAVE THE FINEST! MEATS, PRODUCE, POULTRY, AND BAKED GOODS. WRECKER AUTOMOTIVE TIRE REPAIR SERVICE WORK CASTLE MARATHON PHONE 625-4371 ROUTE 104 EAST PAWNEE, IL. 142 M3 James R. Howerton President BEST WISHES GRADUATES! Let each become all that he was created capable of being: Expand, if possible, to his full growth; and show himself at length in his own shape and stature. 4‘ ' ’ ’ ' ‘ . —Thomas Carlyle cf ooi.£.us.[t cNationcS. -Hife. fJns.u.xancz domfxmy of IN ROOSEVELT COMMUNITY SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 144 145 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF PAWNEE A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE “THE FRIENDLY BANKING GROWING COMMUNITY” PAWNEE, ILL PHONE: 625-2581 CONGRATULATES CLASS OF’80 ED JUDI ROARICK DISPATCHER SCHULTZ FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE ROARICK—DAVIS COMPANY MEMORIAL HOME BOB DIXON 407 CARROLL ST. 609 CARROLL ST. PAWNEE, IL. PAWNEE, IL 62558 PHONE: 625-3321 PHONE: 625-7413 147 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 FROM PAWNEE ASSEMBLY “Central Illinois’ Christian Center” 1001 N. 8th St. Pawnee, IL. 62558 Philip L. Hastie, Pastor Congratulations to the class of 1980 DAIRY MAID Route 104 Pawnee, IL. Dining Room, Window, And Carryout Service. Home Cooked Meals, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, And Ice Cream. Open 6 AM to 10 PM Monday-Saturday PH. 625-7294 INDIAN VILLAGE HOME CENTER Owner Tom Frazee West Side of Square Pawnee, Illinois Ph: 625-7411 or 625-3491 149 (2171 625-7773 E. A. CAMPBELL ASSOCIATES, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING P. O BOX 217 PAWNEE. ILLINOIS Best Wishes Class of ’80 Compliments of: PAWNEE PICNIC ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '80 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 150 GOOD LUCK INDIANS MONA’S MAGIC MIRROR Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. PAWNEE PACKAGE LIQUOR, INC Best Wishes To The Class Congratulations Class of ’80 STRAWN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL SERVICES PAWNEE Owners DAVE STRAWN LYNN STRAWN — WOMAN’S CLUB OF PAWNEE S£ Congratulates Class Of 153 Harry’s Pharmacy Harry Buck Jr., R. Ph. HARMON’S SHOPPING PLAZA—AUBURN, IL. Phone:(217)438-6141 62615 THESE RULES GUIDE OUR PHARMACY SERVICE TO YOU The health, safety and welfare of our patrons are our chief concern. This pharmacy is dedicated to serving the public. We will always price everything we supply fairly. To our cost we add only the profit necessary to operate a good pharmacy. No more. Our present is, and our future will continue to be devoted to the practice of pharmacy. We will strive to perfect and increase our knowledge so that we may keep up with pharmacy’s rapid progress. We will always appreciate and welcome your patronage. Your friendship is the treasure we hope to possess permanently. We will make every possible effort to earn it. Thank You For The Privilege Of Being Your PHARMACIST! Best Wishes to Class of “80” PAWNEE LUMBER AND HARDWARE BONNIE’S DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Jazz Tumbling C R MUNCY BUILDERS AUBURN FLOWER SHOP JL Bouquets of good Pawnee, III. Phone: 625-7176 wishes to the Pawnee Graduates and 625-7758 Al Helen Nardi 155 156 158 159 N -