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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

1981 INDIAN ECHOES Volume 47 Pawnee High School 810 North Fourth Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Editors: Cindy Iversen, Donna Smargiassi Photography Editor: Lori Towne, Cindy Gilley Business Managers: Julie Sandstrom Sponsors: Linda Reed, Barbara Rhoads Copy Editor: Sheila Morgan Corresponding Sec.: Donna Qualls 20 + 2= 22Years of Service Upon returning from the South Pacific, a former Petersburg High School student decided to visit the high school he had attended and visit with some of his teachers. Little did Albert Boeker realize that such a visit would allow him to meet a woman who was to be his wife; Winifred Deal. In 1948 Albert and Winifred were married. They lived in Petersburg where she continued to teach. In 1954 they moved to the farm between Pawnee and Morri-sonville where they presently reside. Mrs. Boeker came to P.H.S. in the fall of 1959, prepared by her B.S. degree in Math from the University of Illinois and her teaching experience in Petersburg. Her teaching assignments were Algebra I and II, plus Geometry. As the need arose, she taught Trigonometry and Practical Math. Many changes have taken place at P.H.S. during the years she has served the district. Her first year happened to be during the construction of the building. Her classroom was without a ceiling, door, or floor covering. Students kept warm by the heat of a kerosene stove that had a chim- ney that went out through an opening in the window. Plumbing had not yet been installed and students had to leave the h.s. and walk to the grade school for both their lunches and to use the restroom facilities. Mrs. Boeker has witnessed many improvements since those early days in an unfinished building. The Boekers have two children, Patricia David and three grandchildren. Mrs. Boeker is a Past Matron of the Order of Eastern Star and is a member of the Morrisonville Methodist Church. Mrs. Boeker has been a real asset to P.H.S. Well over 1,000 students learned the greater part of their H.S. mathematics in her classes. Her patience understanding, her knowledge and teaching ability, have made it possible for these students to better comprehend the world of math and have it available for their use when needed. For her many years of service to the students of P.H.S., this 1981 yearbook is dedicated to a conscientious teacher who has always done her job well, Mrs. Winifred Boeker. 3 Gene Acree Todd Anderson Traci Barnes Greg Blaum Mike Boarman Jeff Bowen Rhonda Brown Karen Burke Kim Burke Kathleen Cashen Chris Clark Kathy Craig Brian Davis Jeff Dillon FRESHMEN ARE FINE Freshmen Officers: Pres: Mike Smargiassi, VP: Robbie Nelson, Sec: Rhonda Brown. Treas.: David Matheny. Jeff Bowen helps the Indians run to VICTORY. 5 Entering Pawnee High School brought feelings of excitement and uneasiness for the fifty-one new freshmen. Building the float for Homecoming; involvement in athletics, clubs, and organizations; attending class meetings; running the milkshake machine; competing in class competitions such as: the tug-o-war, banana-eating contest, gum-chewing contest, and wheelbarrow races enabled the new freshmen to work together and have fun as a class. The freshmen are just beginning to climb the four rungs of their high school ladder and we know they will reach the top with ease. Pam Dixon Gary Eby Paula Eyer Rita Fenelon Rhonda Goff Brian Hayes Mary Henson Dana Hill Michelle Lederbrand Mark Lewis Shelley Likes Tammy Little David Matheny Sara McCray Andy McDavid Doug Millburg Pam Mundhenke Robby Nelson Mary Pemberton Todd Randolph Annette Robertson 6 What a gang of mean, rough, tough Indians. Tim Ross Jeff Schober Mike Smargiassi Terry Smith Lisa Springer Steve Surber Natalie Trowbridge Barb Wells Kevin Whaley Julie Wiggins John Williams Lisa Williams Kim Willman Bret Wilson Not Pictured: James Baskett Wade Greishaber Tom Hafley Lynette Hurst Tab Leskovisek Brian Meier John Pryor Gretchen Schuecking Richard Seaman Jacob Smith Tina Smith Rhonda Brown tries to make the totals balance. Freshman enthusiasm is overwhelming. Now that’s coordination________demonstrated by Pam Dixon Gary Eby!!! John Williams, John Pryor, Brian Hayes, Todd Anderson and Brian Meier, work extra hard to make money for the class. SOPHOMORES ARES UPER The Sophomore year is an active one. Besides ordering and receiving the class rings, the sophomores are in charge of concessions at all athletic events. The sophomore year is an “in-between year” when much is learned and experienced that later will determine the success of the senior year. Congratulations on a success. Sophomores! Stacey Mathews Kit Thein are Mr. and Class sponsors: Mr. Smargiassi, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Jazo, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Miss Soph. Dixon Mrs. Hunt help organize. Jim LaMotte proudly displays membership in Class of'83. Chris Anderson Kelly Andring Jacki Baietto Prenice Carter Curt Clark Scott Claycomb Pete Coleman Marsha Corsiatto Dale Daily Loretta Day Theresa DeGroot Stan Desart Doug Dickey Diane Dougherty Bob Dutton David Edge Mike Evans Larry Green Jayne Hanlon Neil Holgerson Monica Iverson Jerry Clarke plays a “mean” typewriter. . to the student lounge. 10 Doug Dickey really gets into the game. Mrs. Jazo, class sponsor, helps Julie Major, Patty Williams, Monica Iversen, Donna Musgraves, Mary Mehochko, Tammy Squires, Jayne Hanlon, Bob Dutton, Ed Mulvaney and Neil Holgerson with concession stand business. Patty Williams Brent Willman Mike Jazo Scott Kelley David Killian Jana Knudsen James LaMotte Robin Lytle Julie Major Stacey Mathews Mary Mehochko Ed Mulvaney Donna Musgraves Levi Nation Scott Randolph Troy Randolph Larry Reavis Mark Reynolds David Root Rodney Schutt Tammy Squires Andrea Thomas Bruce Thompson Not Pictured: Angela Brinkman Jerry Clarke Anthony Damico Thomas Fugate Greg McCubbins Chris Powell Karen Rohdeman Kitt Thein Jim Underwood Kelly Andring: What do you mean: “They’re supposed to pay for it.” Mr. Kilian. rings just fascinate me! Why I could sit and talk See mother, we will accomplish something in life after all! about them all day! 12 Mike Austin Carroll Bailey Kim Behrent Debbie Bennett Betty Boarman Mary Boarman Bob Britz Julie Brown Kevin Burke Jackie Campbell Brian Chilton Doug Chilton Michael Clark Peggy Clark George Day Lisa Dickey Mary Dicks Shelley Freitage Rebecca Gall Renee Gall Bruce Gilley JUNIORS ARE JOVIAL Julie Brown is a nut! We missed Peg Clark, when she moved. The class of ’82 have had many new experiences this year; and the more they learn, the more fun the juniors have! This year has been the best year for the juniors in their money-making endeavors. The first drive was in magazine sales and later the class sold citrus fruit. To promote the projects, the juniors offered cash prizes for the high salesmen and this idea really promoted high sales! The 82 members have also been looking forward to college as they took the PSAT tests in October and the ACT tests in March. If the junior class continues on it’s head-strong path, they will go far. 13 Lora Hamblin Jahn Hanlon Beth Harris Frank Hart Melanie Hasse Mike Henson Martin Hinton Eric Holgerson Kristie Lederbrand Rick Leskivisek Karen Lomelino Sharon Lomelino Brian Mathis Brian McCowan Kathy McWhorter Ted Millburt Brian Miller Sheila Morgan Karen Nation Kesha Neal Kelly Neisler 14 Mr. and Miss Jr: Rick Leskovisek Lora Hamblin. This is what happens when Doug Chilton eats at school. High sales award was won by Rosemary Stevens who sold $506.00 of magazine subscriptions. Second place was Donna Qualls, and third place, Mel Hasse. Fruit sales winners were Brian McCowan with first, Lora Hamblin, second, and Sheila Morgan in third. Such money making projects made it possible for the class to finance the prom: “This One’s For you.’’ rngno. eat your heart ut! % Not Pictured: Danny Bowersock David Dillow Jeff Dozier Telia Egnew Lisa Farris Chris Fritz Larry Little Rich Meier Millie Walters Steve Walters Betty Sunderland The junior officers keep the class speechless. Sponsors: Mr. Nichelson, Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Menzel, Mrs. Reno are “I read whenever and where ever I appreciated by their Junior class. can.” Letitia Osborn Donna Qualls Dana Reynolds Jim Salzeider Julie Sandstorm David Skinner Rosemary Stevens Lonnie Stivers Courtney Stout Allen Trowbridge Dan Thoele Tammy Waganer Larry Warrington Penny Welge Jim Whaley Wendy Wiggins Mark Wooddell Melody Wright Ron Young Kristill Zini 15 Juniors sort their fruit. Penny Welge takes a break. ckie Campbell Ron Young ake good use of the Medica Cen- Lora Hamblin, V.P.; Sheila Morgan, Treas.; Tammy Waganer, Sec.; Rick Leskovisek, Pres. i — il out the Prom Senior officers: Roxanne Shutt, Sec.; Lisa Hamblin, President; David Nelson, Vice-President; and Eileen Williams, Treasurer. Susan Busby Donna Smargiassi attend a school board meeting for class requirement. Senior sponsors: Mrs. Boeker, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Likes, Mrs. Likes, Mrs. Blemler in photo 5. Senior class member Bobby Myers led the class as well as the entire student body in promoting school spirit. 17 KATY ADAMS JOE AMOS: Life is short and will soon be past, but what 1 do for Christ will last. TOM BOARMAN: Men do not fail; They give up trying. TIM BOWEN: Runnin' Wild! KELLI BOWERS. It was hard for me to arrive, but easy for me to leave. KAY BURKE: Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one. SUSAN BUSBY: It is easier to fight for one’s principles than to live up to them. TRACEY BUTLER: A pinch is alt it takes. TERRYCASHEN: You never realize how precious something is, until you've lost it. JEFF CLARKE: You’ve got lo roll with the changes. KIM CODY: Spring’s almost here and so am I. ALLYN COLEMAN DAWNCOMERFORD: Happiness is a perfume you can't pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. LOREN COOK: A friend is one with whom to share happy hours filled with care. LEISA DAVIS: “Keep Smiling”. People will wonder what you have been up to. JIM DOUGHERTY: Live for today; cause tomorrow never comes. BLACK SABBATH NEILAEBY: We do not remember days, we remember moments! DEBBY EDDINGTON: Caring and sharing are the secrets of living. 19 That’s incredible, Lori, Lisa Eileen! Bobby gets the crowd going! ‘‘Please! No Autographs.” Tug, pull, tug! Lisa Samson Jeff Clarke take time out from the darkroom. Todd Myers reads up on area sports. ) 'Ja. Robin’s ready for another day. At the radiator... Lisa Hamblin, Donna Smargiassi, Greg Swain, Lisa Samson. Linda Richeson. Everybody sing!!! Up on the House top ... Neila Eby Leisa Davis—say cheese. The line-up—Russell White, Tom Boarman, Chris West, Mike Robertson, Jeff Clarke, Mike Montgomery. 21 ROBIN FAGAN: Pray not for an easy life, but to be a strong person. BRIAN FLINN: Finally!!!! LISA HAMBLIN: There's satisfaction, deep and true, in doing the best at whatever we do. SUSAN HOWERTON: Other suns will shine as golden, other skies be just as blue. BUTCH HART: “Look Mom, I made it. ” DIANA FERCHOW: Cherish yesterday, Dream tomorrow. Live today. CINDY GILLEY: The gift of happiness belongs to those who unwrap it. TRACEY HENRY: Make the best of life while you can. You might not get the chance later. 22 CINDY IVERSEN: Hope for the best, be prepared for the worst, and lake what comes with a smile. REVIE JONES: Respect yourself; Remember you are somebody. CONNI KNUDSEN: What better wisdom is there than that found in kindness. PAUL LEDERBRAND: Win without boasting, Lose without an excuse. ROGER LEWIS: Keep Pushin’ On! ) LAMOIN LYTLE: The highest reward for a man’s toil isn’t what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. ” LORI MALTBY: Love your enemies, for they tell you your faults. KEVIN MARTIN: There's a race of men that can’t stay still, they roam the world at will. 23 SENIORS! KRIS MATTINGLY: When it seems most like the end; it is really the beginning. VAUGHN McANULTY: The grinding that would wear away a lesser stone, merely gives luster to a diamond. GAYLEN McCLENAGEN: will choose a path that’s clear. will choose free will. BOND McCOWAN: If you give a hundred and ten percent nothing can stop you, your luck won’t end. JERI MELLOR: Dreams come true through what you do. MIKE MONTGOMERY: FREE AT LAST.. . DERRICK MOONEY: Success in life is a combination of determination, dignity, and compassion. JOE MURPHY: Good things come to those who stay on their toes. 26 TANDRA MURPHY: If I didn’t have a goal, I might spend the rest of my life never scoring. BOBBY MYERS: Hi! I’m Bobby Myers and you're not! TODD MYERS: It's Time For Me To Fly. REO SPEEDWAGON DAVID NELSON: Don't do today what you can put off ’till tomorrow. DONNA PAPE: If you love something, let it go; if it comes back, it's yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. MIKE REAVIS: You come into this world alone and leave alone, so make the best while you're here. ANNETTE REYNOLDS: I can do alt things through Christ which strengtheneth me. PHIL. 4 13 BRENDA REYNOLDS: Most of the shadows of this life are caused by walking in your own sunshine. LINDA RICHESON: No man ever injured his eyesight by looking on the bright side of things. MIKE ROBERTSON SHERYL ROBERTSON: Life is full of ups and downs, and Lord knows I’ve had my share! JOHN SALZEIDER: The trouble with people is they won’t admit their faults. I’d admit mine— if I had any. 21 Class Wits: Donna Smargiassi Bobby Myers Most Athletic: Marsha Stevens Terry Cashen Most Dedicated: Eileen Williams Dave Nelson Best All-Around: Annette Reynolds Roger Lewis Class Brownies: John Salzeider Lisa Hamblin Mr. and Miss: Sheryl Mike Robertson Most Talkative: Lori Towne and Butch Hart imuz—otrtn 3xoin 3xo LISA SAMSON: It lakes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. CHERYL SITZE: To paint a picture of life you must first season the colors with love. TROY SQUIRES: He drove as if he owned the road. ELWOOD 30 BARBSCHUECKING: The smile on your face is the light in the window that tells people you are at home. DONNA SMARGIASSI: SUCCESS is in the second letter. MARSHA STEVENS: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. AT ROXANNE SCHUTT: There are two ways of spreading light: To be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. KEATS SMITH: Reach for the stars. Conquer the clouds. TIM STINNETT: tried tried but just couldn't push; so the heck with this. GREG SWAIN: A friend, an athlete. A combination that’s hard to beat. PHIL THOMAS: I’m finally FREE! HARRYTHORNTON: Sworn to fun. Loyal to none. LORI TOWNE: What appears to be the end may sometimes be a new beginning. SHEILA VAN HUSS: The greatest pleausre of life is loving someone. r CHRIS WEST: I’m givin’ the dog a bone. AC-DC RUSSELL WHITE: The world is full of crazy people. I'm just going along with the crow d. EILEEN WILLIAMS: There isn’t any map on the road to success; You have to find your own way. SCOTT ZINI: Living life to its fullest has its ups and downs. 31 Burn ’em up! Homecoming Week got off to a great start. Some of the activities of the week included: decorating the halls, “Go Western Day,” “Backwards Day,” “Red and White Day,” various contests and finally, on Friday evening the Bonfire. Winners: Bob Britz Julie Brown capture first place on ‘‘Western Day.” Bruce Thompson Patty Williams Mr. Sandstrom showed “Western Day” spirit. Entering first place Senior hall. Lisa enroute to her victory. Eileen and Lisa seem very pleased with the job their Senior class has done. SENIORS Hall Decorating 20 Urban Cowboy Day 15 Bubble Gum Chew 20 Banana Eating 20 Tug-a-War 15 Volkswagon Push 15 Variety Show 11 TOTAL—120 JUNIORS Hall Decorating 15 Urban Cowboy Day 20 Bubble Gum Chew 5 Banana Eating 15 Tug-a-War 20 Volkswagon Push 20 Variety Show 22 TOTAL—115 SOPHOMORES Hall Decorating 5 Urban Cowboy Day 5 Bubble Gum Chew 15 Banana Eating 10 Tug-a-War 10 Volkswagon Push 10 Variety Show 12 TOTAL—65 FRESHMEN Hall Decorating 10 Urban Cowboy Day 10 Bubble Gum Chew 10 Banana Eating 5 Tug-a-War 5 Volkswagon Push 5 Variety Show 1 TOTAL—50 Each class decorated the hall by their lockers. They also chose two members of the class to participate in the bubble gum chewing contest. 33 SAILING ON TO VICTORY Seniors: Redbirds were cruisin’ for a brusin’. Marching Indians drum section 'You Gotta’ Know How to Hike It!” The color photographs on the following pages were hand printed by yearbook photographers: Larry Green, Dale Daily, and Lori Towne. 35 The competition between classes during Homecoming Week really sparked the spirit of the events. The results of the competitions seemed appropriate to everyone: First Place—Seniors Second Place—Juniors Third Place—Sophomores Fourth Place—Freshmen Push, seniors, push. ... And they were Number One! Gary, “You say you have to peel it first? 37 This takes care of my diet! INDIANS DOMINA TE REDBIRDS VICTORY COURT 1980 Homecoming King Bobby Myers and Queen Annette Reynolds Crown Bearers: Becky Lederbrand Chad Langheim Sr. Attendants: Terry Cashen Roxanne Schutt Sr. Attendants: Paul Lederbrand Connie Knudsen Sr. Attendants: Lisa Hamblin John Salzeider Jr. Attendants: John Hanlon Donna Qualls Soph. Attendants: Bruce Thompson Jayne Hanlon Fresh. Attendants: Jeff Schober Karen Burke P.H.S. Students Have Talent And Variety Presenting Jeff Bowen friend! Student Council President. John Salzeider MC's variety show. Frank Hart takes first with his rendition of Willy Nelson. The third annual Variety Show entertained spectators with more entrees than in the past. A real celebrity visited us from Hollywood ... Miss Piggy! Participants in the Variety Show were: Mike Jazo on his accordion; the Varsity Volleyball players, Eileen Williams, Lisa Samson, Marsha Stevens, Tandra Murphy, Kristie Lederbrand, Sheila Morgan, Lora Hamblin, Diana Dougherty, and Patty Williams, taking a 2nd place with their rendition of “Gambler”; Jeff Bowen and his ventriloquist friend ’Joe”; Annette Reynolds, with a 3rd place singing—You Light Up My Life”; Frank Hart taking first with his characterization of “Waylon and Willy”. Bob Myers our Indian, and Bonnie’s Dance Studion. Is it the real Miss Piggy? Lora Hamblin knows for sure. Soundations Sing On ... o fl ’79 King Neff Evans and Queen Mia Jazo crown Bobby Lisa Samson David Skinner MC the dance Annette. coronation. Go on, Larry, ask her! October 18, 1980 brought the student body and alumni together to enjoy a beautiful fall day, another Indian victory, and future President Reagan passing by in a motorcade. The band, Prarie Fire, entertained us till King Bobby and Queen Annette were crowned. Student body watch on as coronation lakes place. Freshmen become involved. Gals enjoy the music and keep the beat. The Homecoming Band—Bittersweet 41 Pawnee Pride! Varsity Volleyball: Front: Eileen Williams, Tandra Murphy, Lisa Hamblin. Diana Doughtery. Middle: Sheila Morgan, Kristie Lederbrand, Patty Williams. Standing: Assistant Coach: Anita Kern. Lisa Samson, Lora Hamblin, Marsha Stevens, Coach Lois Jazo. WOTBALI Varsity Football: Front: Mgr. Dave Dillow, Dave Nelson, George Day, John Hanlon, Brian Mathis. Doug Chilton, Mgr. Jim Whaley. Middle: Jim Salzeider, Kitt Thein, Russell White. John Salzeider, Terry Cashen. Kevin Burke. Tim Stinnett. Bruce Thompson, Mgr. Jeff Bowen. Standing: Coach Dixon, Troy Squires, Mike Montgomery, Butch Hart, Reger Lewis, Carroll Bailey. Mike Henson, Ed Mulvaney, Ass’t Coach: Royce Reed, Ass’t Coach: Don Smorgiassi. Tom Boarman. Chris West, Tracey Butler, Paul Lederbrand, Lamoin Lytle, Bruce Gilley, Courtney Stout. 42 BRMHM mniKar; Varsity Cheerleaders: Conni Knudsen. Annette Reynolds, Mel Hasse, Roxanne Schutt, Julie Brown. Majorettes: Kay Burke, Diana Ferchow. Mary Dicks, Kristie Zini, Debby Eddington. Varsity Basketball: Lamoin Lytle, Paul Lederbrand, John Salzeider, Jim Salzeider. Bruce Gilley, Todd Myers, Kelly Neisler, Alan Trowbridge. Greg Swain, Bruce Thompson. James Lamolte, Dave Matheny. 43 And on the drums ... is James LaMotte. There goes Cindy running her mouth off again. 44 The Indians ARE Number One! Linda can add and blow a bubble at the same time. Front: Brenda Reynolds, Keats Smith, Jeri Mellor, Tina Smith. Kristie Lederbrand, Andrea Thomas, (2) Eileen Williams, Annette Reynolds. Dawn Comerford, Kelly Woolary, Mary Beth Pemberton, Theresa Degroot, Patty Williams. (3) Linda Richeson, Roxanne Schutt, Shelly Likes, (4) Donna Smargiassi. Susan Busby, Tandra Murphy, Marsha Stevens, (5) Lisa Samson. Cindy Gilley, Conni Knudsen, Betty Boarman, Donna Qualls (6) Lora Hamblin, Mary Mehotchko, Peggy Clark, Barb Wells, Jacki Campbell, Tammy Waganer, Mel Hasse. (7) Stacey Matthews. Jana Knudsen. Pam Dixon, Lisa Williams, Rosemary Stevens, Russell White, Loren Cook, Julie Wiggins, Natalie Trowbridge, Julie Sandstrom, Annette Robertson, Beth Harris, (8) Mary Boarman, and Julie Brown. On our way to VICTORY ... Lisa Marsha know who’s number 1. Sophomore girls unite to “Sail on to Victory. Dawn tries to solve the problem. Go! Fight! Win! SCHOOL BOA RDAND MR. KNUDSEN ENCOURA GE PROGRESS Mr. Knudsen has been busy this year. Some of his priorities have been a complete immunization program, the gifted student project, minimum competency testing, a district-wide curriculum guide, becoming a part of the computer age with the addition of a microcomputer for classroom use by the students and teachers, and the balancing of the budget. He has lent his support and blessings to many of our programs and projects this year. Our school board has once again been active in our behalf this year. The outdoor site is finally taking shape, the curricular offerings are being expanded, and students and faculty are happy at P.H.S. School Board members work long, tiring hours to make our school the best Mr. Ted Knudsen dike Williams, Secretary; Larry Hamblin, President; Vern Mundhenke, Vice President; Ben Behrent, Lowell Southern, John Howerton, and 'om Dozier. 49 P.H.S. RELIES Mr. Albrecht, Administrative Assistant, serves in various capacities to help not only the superintendent, principals, and teachers but the maintenance staff and students as well. Jill Hamilton and Norma Thomas make the paperwork at P.H.S. flow easily and steadily. Mr. Sandstrom, principal, is always available to help and discipline students, encourage and assist teachers, and serve as a leader at Pawnee High School. 50 THE FR ONT OFFICE Jenny Whitten was a CETA worker at P.H.S. She did an excellent job in the office. Jane Lederbrand assists in both the high school and grade school offices. Carolyn Alspaugh helped Nurse Cray with the health care this year. The following students helped in many ways to make the offices run more smoothly:Patty Williams, Robin Lytle, Dawn Comerford, Susan Busby, Tandra Murphy, Lori Towne, Donna Qualls, Mary Mehochko, Julie Sandstrom, Marsha Stevens, Susan Howerton, and Cindy Gilley. Mr. Smargiassi is very helpful as a counselor. He’s always willing to listen and he assists students in many ways: selecting their careers, finding and applying for scholarships, encouraging company and college representatives to talk with students, applying for jobs, and many other things. He also makes sure that students know about SAT and ACT tests, and he administers tests throughout the year to students in both grade school and high school. Mr. Smargiassi—Teacher, Counselor, Coach, and Friend. Lisa Samson gets advice from Mr. Smargiassi. Supportive Resource Services are provided for students needing reinforcement in academic areas. Our services range from “just a little sup- Eort” with that “DEMON SUBJECT” to actual classroom instruction in asic academic areas. Students are given individual instruction, or are involved in small group settings. Each is encouraged to progress at his own rate, toward his own goals. Mrs. Cray is not only there to help us when we’re hurt and need a professional; but also, she teaches us much about health in the classroom. MEDIA CENTER A DDSIMPOR TANT EQUIPMENT Shirley Clark smiles that “Good Morning” smjle Bob. working hard. Mrs. Courtney learns the ropes quick in the M.C. Mrs. Norwood teaches us the importance of reading. Mrs. Vickie Courtney is the new aide in the library. She has very competently taken over the position held by Mrs. Clark. The video tape recorder has been in great demand this winter; both academic classes and sports activities have made good use of the VTR. The M.C. also purchased a color TV receiver to be used alone or with the V.T.R. Two microcomputers will be purchased this spring; they will be housed in the media center and will be available to all teachers and classes. Many of the students are very excited about the computers and next year we should be well on our way to 53 being “computerized.” IT TAKES HARD WORK TO 54 Checking and maintaining heaters takes a lot of time. No students—a unique sight. The support staff at Pawnee High School is excellent; in fact, we think they’re the best! Our janitors are Elmer Neal, Walter Stevens, Bill Eldridge, Alberta Pape, Merle Aymer, and Gary White. Our bus drivers are Walter Stevens, Elmer Neal, Carolyn Haubold, Lyman Reynolds, Larry Boblitt—Bus mechanic, Sharon Donnelly—Special Ed., and Alberta Pape—Special Ed. Our cooks are Ruth Benardi— Head cook, Lois Dickey, Barbara Castleman, Marilyn Salzeider, Margret Montgomery, Shirley Campbell—CETA. We had some new faces at school this year. The Illinois Young Adult Conservation Corps worked inside and outside to improve the appearance of P.H.S. These workers are employed by the state of Illinois. HA VE A BEA UTIFUL SCHOOL MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIA L A new coat of paint makes us look like new. Scott helps sand a desk. Keeping the bleachers in tip-top condition is always a priority. The classroom doors were renovated this year. too. CHILTON DICKEY PLA CE IN ART SHOWS. Cheryl Sitze adding the finishing touches. Doug Chilton displays one of his ribbons. Mr. Reed is busy planning for contest. Doug Dickey and his 2nd place ribbon. Pawnee Art students made a good showing at the various art shows this year. Doug Chilton received a 1st place and Doug Dickey received a 2nd place at the New Berlin County Art Fair. The Chatham art fair found Melody Wright with a second place for her hand thrown tea pot. Doug Cnilton placed there also. Painting I: Jana Knudsen, Robin Fagan, Joe Murphy, Cheryl Sitze, Mary Boarman, and Donna Musgraves. 58 CAR CARE WORKS Painting a car takes a group effort. Mr. Stevens Mr. Stevens teaches courses that help not only the very amateur auto maintenance and repairman but also the students that want advanced knowledge of cars: how they run and how to keep them running. P.H.S. future mechanics The Before THE BEA T GOES ON The Beat Goes On with the P.H.S. Band. The members are: Mr. LaMotte instructor, Greg Blaum, Frank Hart, Rose Stevens, David Matheny, Robbie Nelson, Mike Smargiassi, Scott Claycomb, Rodney Shutt, Julie Wiggins, Keats Smith, Mary Mehochko, Larry Reavis, David Nelson, Scott Zini, Mary Beth Pemberton, Kathleen Cashen, Lisa Williams, Donna Smargiassi, Rhonda Brown, Shelley Likes, Patty Williams, John Williams, Lisa Hamblin, Eileen Williams, Karen Burke, Brian Mathis, Doug Dickey, David Edge, Loren Cooke, Linda Richeson, Lonnie Stivers, Doug Millburg, Kris Mattingly, James LaMotte, and David Skinner. Pawnee Stage Band Mr. LaMotte “On the Road Again!' The Pawnee Band brought a lot of enjoyment to P.H.S. this year! They played at many of our assemblies, parades, and added real class to our half-time shows in football. To the Pawnee High Band, we say keep up with the happy notes! Flag Carriers: Neila Eby and Leila Davis Our majorette Indian: Mary Mehochko James: “The Devil made me do it!” Lamoin, Patty and Lora hard at practice. What Sound! Diana Farchow PHS MAJORETTE TEAM The Pawnee High School Majorette Team won the Grand Championship First Place Trophy for the third consecutive year at the Majorette Camp at Illinois State University this year. The Majorette Team, sponsored by Cory Dowling, performs at all of the varsity football games in halftime shows and in parades with the band. They present routines with special effects such as fire, glow and flag batons, along with numerous dance and strutting routines. 62 B U SI NESS SKILLS LEA RNED Mr. Taylor’s Co-op class. Back row: Mike Montgomery, Revie Jones, Tom Boarman, Harry Thornton, Mike Reavis. 3rd row: Troy Squires, Diane Ferchow, Kelli Bowers, Debby Eddington, Dawn Comerford, Donna Pape. 2nd row: Kay Burke, Jeri Mellor, Sue Busby. 1st row: Cindy Gilley and Brenda Reynolds. Typing 1: Typing 1 covers the development of basic skills in typing. Advanced typing students improve their speed and accuracy and learn to type various business forms. They also learn how to operate the Memory Typewriter in the word processing unit. Office Practice students learn how to operate various business machines and end the year with an office simulation. Valuable pre-employment experience is obtained from preparation of an application blank, resume, letter of application, and an interview with Mr. Smargiassi. She'll never know! Mrs. Sandy Likes Is it an “E” or an “1 ? Mr. Al Taylor Consumer Ed is designed to make students aware of the marketplace. Background knowledge gained should aid the student in making wise buying decisions. Mrs. Pat Menzel shows a student her mistakes. 63 Working hard to learn a skill “Dam, another Mistake Mr. Taylor teaches Introduction To Business which allows students to become aware of the variety of business occupations; Accounting, which contains information on planning how to keep financial records; Business Law which is designed to give students exposure to legal terminology, concepts and practices; and Sales; to give the students basic knowledge and experience in selling. Mr. Taylor is the head of Interrelated Cooperative Education which gives Seniors on-the-job training. Robin: “I just won't balance!” 64 There's alot to learn about the business world. Chemistry deals with many basic facts and concepts developed in a framework of laboratory and textual content. These are aimed at developing the related understandings in greater depth. In a similar vein, equation writing is associated with the most concept and the related mathematics. Formula writing involves understanding of bonding the application of oxidation-number rules and of total positive and negative charge agreement. Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Dixon also teach drivers’ education. I hope this combination isn't explosive.” Mr. Nicholson CURIOSITY AND DISCOVERING ARE ESSENTIAL “The Mad Chemist” What Bravery, he even laughs at the face of Danger. 65 66 District Festival Contestants: Doug Millburg, Henry Franklin Hart, Julie Sandstrom, John Pryor, Kathleen Cashen, Rhonda Brown. Kim Burke. Shelley Likes CHORUS MEMBER QUALIFIES FOR ALL-STATE Frank Hart—First member of P.H.S. to qualify for AH State. Choir Director—Lynn Reno Chorus having a great time singing at the Yearbook Assembly. CHORUS NOTES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR “We went to State Contest” L. to R.: Doug Millburg, Bob Britz. David Nelson, John Pryor. 2nd row: Rita Fenelon, Rhonda Brown, Shelly Likes. Kim Burke. 3rd row: Jackie Campbell. Kathleen Cashen, Mary Beth Pemberton. Kristill Zini, Sue Wyatt, Traci Barnes, Theresa DeGroot, Beth Harris. 4th row: 67 Frank Hart, Tammy Waganer, Doug Chilton, Lonnie Silvers, Ted Millburg, Julie Sandstrom. Mel Hasse, and Chris West. Chorus Officers: Dave Nelson, Doug Millburg. Kristill Zini. Theresa DeGroot, Jackie Campbell, Lonnie Stivers, Jeff Bowen. Dave Nelson: First Student Director Mrs. Reno had 48 members in Chorus this year. The members participated in concerts, public appearances, contest, and festivals. Frank Hart was the first Pawnee student to be selected for I.M.E.A. ALL-STATE. The first student director of Chorus was David Nelson. They had a very busy and successful year, climaxed by seeing MY FAIR LADY, in Chicago. SOUNDSA TIONS S WING INTO A CTION Sixteen of Pawnee High School’s best vocalists were selected to be in Soundsations this year. They performed for various groups and worked very hard on their “Soundsations Spectatular” show in the spring. Front row left to right: Tammy Waganer. Jackie Campbell, Theresa DeGroot, Kathleen Cashen, Kristill Zini, Beth Harris, and Julie Sandstrom. Back Row left to right: Mel Hasse, Doug Chilton, David Nelson, Bob Britz, Frand Hart, Lonnie Stivers, Ted Millburg, Doug Millburg, and Chris West. The final performance before Music Contest. Mel Hasse and Julie Sandstrom show the Soundsations their choreography. Dave Nelson and Chris West announce the group. 68 At the Christmas concert, the Soundsations showed off their new material. DRA MA CLA SS PERFORMS The Drama I class had a very busy year. They performed many skits, commercials, and finally a play! Meet Miss Stone-Age and The Heiress of Harkington Hall were performed this year. The students designed and constructed the sets, learned about costumes, make-up, tryouts, etc. Doug Chilton aged with the help of make-up Mel is the true heiress? Bob Britz learns to apply make-up to a fellow performer, Bruce Gilley melodran must have Future Miss America Mrs. Rhoads. Drama Teacher A highlight this year was attending a melodrama performed by the Conklin Players in Goodfield, 111. 69 ENGLISH ENCOURAGES GOOD WRITING, In English II students work on improving their writing and vocabulary. English IV students prepare for college by improving their writing skills, expanding their vocabulary, and improving their critical thinking skills. Short Stories allows the students who enjoy short fiction to read and discuss an abundance of stories by a variety of authors, and to write creatively. Students write a short story. World Literature exposes students to the important literature of the world. Gen. English for Soph, and Jr., is a course to improve basic communication skills: speaking, reading, writing, listening, and analyzing. Mrs. Wilson’s classes are oriented towards motiva-tiong students to increase skills in literature and communication in preparation for the future. Mrs. Blemler, English. English is so exciting! David Matheny, Kim Wilman, and Pam Dixon enjoy the drama phase of English. REA DING, LIS TEN IN G A ND SPEA KING SKILLS Mrs. Wilson Do you think they knew their picture was being taken? “We really should have studied for this test,” says Mike Clarke. 71 A serious dramatic effort. WE’RE GRA TEFUL FOR GRAPHICS “Carol, are you sure graphics is under G? Thumbnails, roughs, camera ready copy, PMT’s, paste-ups, line film, stripping, burning plates, and press running are all activities performed by Graphics I and II students. The end results are: personalized note pads, stationery, envelopes, business cards, and various school-related programs and forms. Actual “layout” experience is also gained by the production of several pages in the Indian Echoes. In Graphics the students became aware of yet another field of career opportunities. Mike Heason and Monica Iversen trim paper in Graphic Arts. HISTOR Y TEA CHES US TRADITION In addition to teaching Political Science. Mrs. Holmes teaches students to appreciate their American history. Mrs. Norwood’s World History class visited Temple Israel synagogue and St. Anthony’s Hellenic Orthodox Church in Springfield in February. The field trip was the culmination to a unit of study on world religions. Mrs. Holmes checks Mike’s progress. Kitt is anxious to answer the question. Mr. Rader teaches American History in the high school. He’s especially busy teaching history at both of our schools. He somehow finds time to be a coach and class sponsor, too. Mr. Rader needs his math skills to figure Mrs. Norwood is always eager to help stu-history grades. dents in World History. 73 Notice the total concentration on the subject, right Jim? HOME ECONOMICS HELPS MAKE AN ECONOMIC HOME Mrs. Hunt is ready to demonstrate how to make a cheese Souffle. It’s fun to find creative clothing ideas in magazines. Right Pam? CHILD DEVELOPMENT Students study the complete development of the child prenatally, in preschool years, and in grade school years. Actual student observations and participation at the Tiny Tepee and in kindergarten class are part of this course. CLOTHING I, CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION II AND CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION III Students construct individualized clothing projects for themselves. ORIENTATION TO HOME ECONOMICS This class is a year class covering all areas of Home Economics including Relationship, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing Construction, Child Care, and Home Furnishings. FOODS I, FOODS AND NUTRITION II, FOODS AND NUTRITION III Special Projects include Menus being prepared and served for faculty members. A foreign foods project enti-74 tied “Melting Pot of the Month,” is a competition participated in by tne Foods III students. A perfect H seam! Make sure you cut a straight line. Kathy is practicing before she begins her garment. INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROJECTS 75 Ron Young uses safety measures when running the saw. Pawnee Woodworking students are actively into the making of their projects this year. Projects range from cutting boards to grandfather clocks. Projects tend to be smaller because of the high price of wood. Projects being made that are popular with many are treasure chests, bowls, lamps, coffee tables, hutches, stereo speakers, chairs, book cases, mantle clocks, and even salt shakers. Pictured are a few lathe projects that will be entered in the Town Country Art Fair held in Springfield. Mr. Wooderchack feels that much of what his students do on the wood lathes have an artistic value, and can be appreciated as an art form. This year’s class will again participate in an Architectural contest held in Springfield. Last year Pawnee won 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. A proud tradition. Ted Millburg won first place in the Architectural competition held by American Institute of Architects. Wood: the voice of experience. 1st place winners from'80 Ron Young Vaughn McAnaulty Mike Montgomery 76 MA SS MEDIA: ANEW SUBJECT! Journalist, Toby McDaniels Author, Mary Estabrook Disc Jockey, Andy Grant Mrs. Rhoads teaches the communications subjects of Drama I and II, Speech I and II, and Mass Media. Mass Media was a new class this year and it was very timely and appropriate. They had many speakers such as Ann Gillies, Toby McDaniel, Drew Smith, Tom Stephens, Andy Grant, Jodi Victor, etc. Also, the classes visited the Capital Area Vocational Center, SSU, the State Board of Education, and WICS television station. Students learned about the influence that TV, radio magazines, records, advertising, etc. have on each of their daily lives. 77 Videotaping was certainly fun for Mike. FIGURES, FORMULAS, FRACTIONS Math is a subject everyone needs to take and is required class for one year. Mrs. Boeker does a great job teaching us the basics as well as the advanced math classes. Betty Boarman looks over a hard problem. Tab Leskovisek is a hard working student. Mrs. Winifred Boeker teaches practical math, algebra I and II, and Geometry. Terry Smith: Does anyone have the answer to question 11? Kathy Craig always pays close attention in class. 78 P.E. HAS A VA RIETY OF ACTIVITIES Students in Pawnee High physical education classes are taught a wide variety of activities. Physical fitness is stressed each day. Both individual and team sports, as well as dances, are a part of the program. Class tournaments are held in each activity with the winners advancing to compete against the other classes for the school championship. All classes are co-educational and the department is constantly working to improve the program. Mr. Dixon and Mrs. Jazo like their jobs. Winners in Archery: Harry Thornton and Kesha Neal. Look at those knees! Stretch it out! 79 COMPOSITION CONTRAST CREATIVITY MA KE A WARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS Photography I and II, taught by Mrs. Linda Reed, found themselves creating better photographs and learning the correct developing and printing processes. The slide shows and super eight movie were enjoyed both by the students as well as the student body in the spring assembly. Photo students winning awards this year were: New Berlin A rt Fair Robin Fagan—second place Glenwood H.S. Art Fair Marsha Stevens—1st place Sheila VanHuss—2nd place Scott Kelly—3rd place Lisa Samson—5th place Town Country Art Fair Larry Green, Dale Daily, and Cindy Iversen—1st places Keats Smith, Robin Fagan, Lisa Samson—2nd places Sheila VanHuss, Annette Reynolds, Marsha Stevens, Connie Knudsen, Donna Smargiassi, and Mike Montgomery—3rd places WE LEARN TO UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER BETTER Mr. Knudsen taught 1 semester of Sociology. Besides being student counselor, Mr. Smargiassi teaches Psychology and Sociology. The basic theories of Psychology are studied. We examine the way we are now looking at people and discover new tools for looking at and understanding people and how they behave. Sociology is the study of the development, organization, and problems of society and social groups. “Say cheese John.' It's interesting to hear why we do, what we do. 81 FIELD TRIPS, GUEST SPEAKERS, MOCK ELECTION.. . 82 Class picture, front: John Salzeider, Larry Little, Greg Swain, Terry Cashen, and Roger Lewis. Sitting; Lisa Hamblin, Loren Cook, Susan Busby, Brian Flinn, and Donna Smargiassi. Mrs. Holmes’ Political Science Elections class had a very busy semester this year. The class went on a field trip to Springfield to visit campaign headquarters, toured the Capitol, and listened to an assistant to Governor Thompson, Jim Edgar. The class learned all about politics and government when they held a November 3rd election of their own. The winner of the mock election was Ronald Reagan who on November 4th became the 40th President of the United States. POLITICAL SCI. LEARNS ABOUT GOVT 1. ■ ;r pr % 7 - £ Many different speakers came to P.H.S. to talk to the Political Science Elections Class during the semester. Among them were State Representatives Doug Kane (pictured) and Josephine Oblinger; Reporters Kelly Smith (pictured) from WICS Channel 20, A1 Manning (pictured) from the State Journal Register; Democratic Candidate for U.S. Congress, Dave Robinson; County Board Member Jim Howerton and Pawnee’s own Darrell Snelling, an active member in politics in our community. 83 PLANTS AND ANIMALS: AN IMPORTANT PART OF LIFE Mr. Likes hard at work. Mr. Likes teaches Biology I, which deals with ecology; Biology II which works with chemical biology, and anatomical studies; Conservation which concerns the study of common game animals and zoology which is the study of the phyla approach to biological study. It won’t bite, Jim, Andrea, Robin, and Diana. 84 Let's name the parts class. The P.H.S. Chapter of the National Honor Society began the year with the addition of a new member. The new member, the pen, pencil, and paper machine provided school supplies to the student body as well as the resources necessary for the chapter to hold it’s 10th anniversary initiation. Those initiated were: Seated: David Nelson, Julie Sand-strom, Conni Knudsen, Lisa Samson, Eileen Williams, Donna Qualls, Kevin Burke, and Sheila Morgan. -I— i_____i_ _l-------L. lideWn atSlr1 rgias -—r-,, p-PresTaeflr i erry Casherr | Historian—Lisa Hamblin f-rfreretary—Roxanne Schutt Treasurer—Marsha Stevens 85 LIONS CLUB HONOR ACADEMIC STUDENTS WITH 4.25 A BO VE GPA Juniors: Kneeling: Donna Qualls, Julie Sandstrom, Sheila Morgon, Betty Boarman, Standing: Tammy Waganer, David Skinner Rose Stevens. Seniors: Row 1: Donna Smargiassi, Conni Knudsen, Marsha Stevens. Row 2: Linda Richeson, Lisa Hamlin. Roxanne Schutt, Eileen Williams. Row 3: Derrick Mooney, Loren Cooke, Row 4: John Salzeider. Terry Cashen. Sophomores: Sitting: Jana Knudsen, Patty Williams, Standing: Larry Green, 86 Mary Mehochko Dale Daily. Freshmen: Kneeling: Greg Blaum, Shelley Likes, Kathleen Cashen. Dave Matheny, Standing: Mike Smargiassi, Robby Nelson, John Williams, Kim Willman. Lisa Williams Chris Clark. Horse Creek Review Staff from left to right: Loren Cook, Julie Sandstrom, Mary Beth Pemberton. Shelley Likes, Tina Smith, Mel Wright, Rose Stevens and sponsor, Mrs. Blemler. The Horse Creek Review Staff put together a terrific newspaper! P.H.S. would like to continue to see another newspaper staff with bigger and better ideas than ever before! Thanks for all the hard work! The officers for the Horse Creek Review were as follows : Loren Cooke and Melody Wright; Co-Editors; Rosemary Stevens; Business Manager; and Julie Sandstrom; Advertising Manager. 87 The 1981 Yearbook Staff worked diligently to put out the best book ever! Each staff member participated in activities such as: selling ads, selling yearbooks, layout, copy and taking pictures. The staff worked very closely with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Rhoads, who both did a great job supervising the production of the yearbook. The students of P.H.S. hope that the staff keeps up the great job they’re doing! 88 OF INDIAN IMAGES Julie Sandstrom Secretary Donna Qualls Photography Editors Lori Towne Cindy Gilley Parliamentarian Susan Howerton Photography Layout Sponsor Linda Reed Copy Sponsor Barb Rhoads 89 THE ANNUAL YEARBOOK DEDICATION DINNER 1979-80 editor Judy Aymer awards Mrs. Thomas with a gift from the yearbook staff. The Staff likes to honor the person who was chosen for the dedication page with a dinner. This year the staff honored Mrs. Thomas. The dinner provided many fond memories for both Mrs. Thomas and the staff. The 80-81 Yearbook Staff Mr. Sandstrom converses with Mr. and Mrs. 1979-80 Co-Editors, Judy Aymer and Thomas before dinner. Deanne Qualls honor Mrs. Thomas 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS The yearbook staff and the Student Council once again sponsored the Back-to-School Dance on September 12. Andy Grant from “WCVS” was the disc jockey. The dance gave many of the students of P.H.S. a first look at the 1980 Indian Echoes. Many old and new friends gathered to dance, talk, and sign yearbooks. Lora Hamblin and Linda Richeson warm up the dance floor. Andy Grant from “WCVS” is back and ready. Vaughn: How many more can there be? Bobby looks hard at work. I can't believe they put that in the yearbook! Karen Nation, Mary Boarman, and Sheila Morgan take time to look at their yearbooks. Mrs. Reed gets her first look. STUDENT COUNCIL IS FOR STUDENTS Student Council is the established government for Pawnee High. The Council sponsors many assemblies during the year. It also provides dances for Christmas, Valentines Day, and has the lead roll in making a successful Homecoming. Members, standing left to right: Mr. Sandstrom (sponsor), Lisa Samson, Terry Cashen, John Salzeider, Jana Knudsen, Brent Willman, Bruce Thompson, Rob Nelson, Tim Stinnett, Susan Howerton, Stacey Mathews, Lisa Williams, Karen Burke, Pam Dixon, Lisa Hamblin, Linda Richeson, Mary Dicks, Donna Qualls, Julie Brown, and Lora Hamblin. Student Council Officers: L. to R.: Susan Howerton, Recording Secretary, Lisa Hamblin, Vice Pres.; John Salzeider, Pres.; Julie Brown, Par.; Linda Richeson, Corr. Secretary. Not pictured David Skinner, Treas. A very interesting couple, The Teen Tale Waggers. Todd enjoys ping-pong in the Student Lounge. Dan Thoele, Mike Clarke, and Butch Hart enjoy being a part of the magic show assembly ‘It’s Magic Brian. The 37th Army Band gave us a terrific concert. Todd Myers enjoys a snack from the Student Lounge. Students attending another Student Council sponsored activity. 93 CUPID STRIKES A GA IN Jackie Campbell and Dave Nelson receive the Best Dressed Award. Jackie Baietto and Terry Cashen receive Mr. and Miss Cupid. Relaxing between songs. Kristie: “Look Patt; Andrea Thomas and Todd Myers receive Most Outgoing Award Winners: Most Romantic Couple: John Hanlon and Lisa Dickey. Winners: “Shyest Couple”: Kim Burke and Greg Blaum. “Hey Rick, I’ve never seen anyone Dance like that. Ain’t Love Grand The Student Council sponsored many activities including the valentine dance for sweethearts. Prizes were awarded and the winners are pictured. 95 The Valentines Dance Band—Arial Thunder � -e 1981 R irC CHEERLEADERS EARN “SPIRITA WARD” 98 The varsity cheerleaders were: Julie Brown, Mel Hasse, Conni Knudsen. Annette Reynolds, and Roxanne Schutt. The junior varsity cheerleaders were: Jackie Baietto, Karen Burke, Theresa DeGroot, Jana Knudsen, and Kim Willman. The Pawnee High School cheerleaders received the “Spirit Award” from the National Cheerleaders Association summer workshop held at Blackburn University. The cheerleaders were presented with the “Spirit Award” for their cheerleading techniques, cheers, sportsmanship, responsibility, organization, and dedication. We were all very proud of their accomplishments and spirit. Conni, Bobby, and Jackie doing the school song at a football game. INDIAN MYERS ADDS SPIRIT Bobbv s g mnastic abilities helped move the spirit.” For the first time the student body of Pawnee High elected a school mascot. Bobby Myers was elected to this position. Some of his duties were adding support to all athletic events and doing his Indian dance at games. Bob’s pep and spirit helped and was appreciated by all PHS teams in achieving their victories. We would like to say Thank You to Bobby Myers for his wonderful job as our Indian Chief. We know it wasn't easy getting into costume and makeup. His energy encouraged us. 99 VARSITY FINISHES 6-3 The thrill of victory The Agony of defeat. Pawnee 40 Northwestern 6 Pawnee 6 Williamsville 13 Pawnee 14 Kincaid 17 Pawnee 42 Divemon 0 Pawnee 60 Assumption 19 Pawnee 14 Auburn 12 Pawnee 22 Girard 6 Pawnee 12 New Berlin 14 Pawnee 14 Mt. Olive 6 Spirit and unity pay off. 100 Paul Lederbrand, John Salzeider, and Terry Cashen get fired up. Cowboy George Russell corral the girls. The varsity football team finished 6-3 in the 1980-81 season. They defeated Northwestern, Divernon, Auburn, Assumption, Girard, and Mt. Olive. They dropped three close decisions to Kincaid, Williamsville and New Berlin. It was a difficult season because two of the losses were the second and third games and were hard to come back from. However, the Indians fought back winning five of the last six games. They had one shut-out and out-scored their opponents 224 to 93. The Indians completed another winning season and with the fine group of Juniors and Sophomores coming back, they should continue the winning tradition carried on by this years seniors. Quarterback, John Hanlon, sprints out looking for a receiver. One of the few Indian field goal attempts. 101 Coaches Smargiassi, Reed, Dixon look on. Terry Cashen goes for it. JV GO UNDEFEA TED Coach Smargiassi ponders the next play. Pawnee 28 Northwestern 0 Pawnee 46 Williamsville 0 Pawnee 26 Mt. Olive 7 Pawnee 22 Divemon 0 Pawnee 22 Assumption 8 Pawnee 14 Auburn 0 Pawnee 12 Girard 0 Pawnee 34 New Berlin 0 The team is up to their old tricks again. The JV football team was undefeated for the third year in a row under Coach Smargiassi’s tutelage. They out-scored their opponents 204 to 15 recording 6 shut-outs. They should be strong as varsity players next year. ®ob Dutton. Kitt Them, Ed Mulvaney. Brent Wilman. Jerry Clarke, Mark Reynolds. Mike Evans and Jeff Bowen. 2nd: Mike Jazo, Scott Kelley. Troy Randolph. Scott Claycomb, Rodney Shutt, Jim Whaley, David Dillow. 3rd: Coach Smargiassi, Doug Chilton, Kevin Burke, Carroll Bailey. Courtney Stout, Mike Henson, Bruce Gilley. Brian Mathis, John Hanlon. George Day and Jim Salzeider. FRESHMEN LEA RN BA SICS 1st: Jeff Bowen, Jake Smith. Bret Wilson, Gene Acrec, Tim Ross, Jeff Schober. 2nd: Doug Millburg. Brian Meiers, Kevin Whaley, Jeff Dillion, Brian Hayes. 3rd: John Pryor, Gary Eby, Mike Smargiassi, David Matheny, Robbie Nelson, and Coach Reed. Pawnee 22 Northwestern 0 Pawnee 22 Auburn 18 Pawnee 20 Kincaid 6 Pawnee 34 Girard 0 Pawnee 6 Riverton 28 Pawnee 6 Northwestern 0 Team members chuckle and learn from their mistakes during film sessions. Tailback Mike Smargiassi gains ground again. Robbie Nelson makes a desperation dive. Coach Reed led the Freshmen to another excellent season. The “Little Indians” were 5 and 1 and had 3 shut-outs and outscored their opponents 110 to 52. 103 UNDEFEA TED IN MSM Kneeling: Diana Dougherty, Eileen Williams, Lisa Hamblin, Tandra Murphy. Standing: Patty Williams. Kristie Lederbrand, Lora Hamblin, Marsha Stevens, Lisa Samson, Sheila Morgan, Coach Lois Jaza. Murph sets a high one. The 1980 volleyball season was quite a successful one. It saw the Varsity winning the Edinburg Tourney, going undefeated in conference play, and winning the MSM. The girls final record of 18-7 was achieved by hard work and practice. The team will be losing five seniors but will have many eager and willing girls to fill their places next year. 104 GIRLS HA VE18-7 WINNING YEAR wnec 15-15 Edinburg 0-6 15-6-3 Riverton 1-15-15 15-15 Pleasant Plains 9-13 15-15 Divernon 7-4 12-15-15 New Berlin 15-7-13 15-15 Rochester 4-8 15-15 Williamsville 5-12 15-15 Waveryly 3-6 13-15-15 Morrisonvillc 15-0-5 15-15 Girard l-l 15-15 Northwestern 5-11 9 14-1 Lincolnwood 16-15 • 10-6 Tri-City 15-15 15-15 Auburn 1-7 • • 15-15 Mt. Auburn 7-2 • • 18-15 Taylorville 16-8 • • 15-15 Kincaid 2-6 15-15 Kincaid 7-10 15-15 Franklin 11-4 7-7 Pana 15-15 15-2-6 Athens 10-15-15 15-5-7 Lincolnwood 11-15-15 • ••• 15-15 Divernon 10-7 • ••• 15-15 Rochester 12-13 • ••• 0-13 Riverton 15-15 • Lincolnwood Tournament • • Edinburg Tournament • ••• District Tournament Marsha gets another kill. The Indians ready to cover the block. Lora gets a good dink. 105 JV’s—A WINNIN TEAM Sitting: Patty Williams, Jayne Hanlon, Mary Mehochko, Stacey Mathews, Diana Dougherty, Standing: Assistant Coach Kerns, Kim Burke, Tracey Barnes, Kathleen Cashen, Julie Wiggins, Natalie Trowbridge. Rhonda Brown, Kelly Andring, Pam Dixon, Lisa Williams, Coach Jazo. 1980 Junior Varsity Record Pawnee 2 Pawnee 1 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 1 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 0 Pawnee 1 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 0 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 1 Pawnee 1 Edinburg 0 Riverton 2 PI. Plains 0 Divemon 0 New Berlin 2 Rochester 0 W’msville 0 Waverly 0 M’ville 0 Girard 0 N’western 2 Auburn 2 Kincaid 1 Franklin 0 Pana 2 Athens 0 L’wood 2 Kincaid 2 Record 11 -7 Diana works the ball up to the front for a spike. Mary blocks another one! 107 INDIANS MAKE IT TO FIN A L GAM EAT REGION A L The P.H.S. Basketball Indians started the season with mixed emotions of how the season would go, due to the injury of senior Terry Cashen. They pulled everything together and were in the thick of the conference race until their loss to Waverly. The Indians made it to the finals of the Regional Tournament held at Pawnee, where they lost to Rochester 46-45 in a hard-fought battle. Paul Lederbrand made the MSM all conference team with Todd Myers and Joe Murphy receiving honorable mention. Todd Myers also broke the school record having 104 steals. Statisticians making such records available were: Eileen Williams, Linda Richeson, Lisa Samson, Diana Dougherty, Robin Lytle, and Stacey Mathews. Jeff Kruger was manager for both the varsity and junior varsity teams. 108 Coach Taylor Paul Lcderbrand wins another tip. Todd Myers tries for a lay-up. Greg Swain pulls up for a jumper. Pawnee Mt. Auburn 77 22 Williamsville 64 67 Girard OT 52 48 Northwestern 74 62 Rochester 56 74 New Berlin 78 58 WAVERLY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Athens 80 64 Girard 47 60 Edinburg 73 60 Lincolnwood 69 79 SANGAMON COUNTY TOURNAMENT Auburn 54 63 Stonington 57 70 Tri-City 75 53 Kincaid OT 52 48 Morrisonville 79 63 Waverly 49 71 Auburn 75 59 Franklin 82 68 Pleasant Plains 55 56 Mt. Olive 66 51 Divemon 59 65 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Calvary Academy 77 50 Niantic Harristown 78 65 Rochester 47 48 John Salzeider goes up for a basket. Jim Salzeider warms up before the Kincaid battle. Bruce Gilley on the free throw attempt. 109 J. V. BASKETBALL SUCCESS RECORD 20-5 This year, Mr. Rader’s J.V. Indians, scored unlimited successes. Their record speaks for itself: Overall record: 20-5, conference record: 10-0, third place in the MSM Conference; Freshman record: 6-0. We are very proud of our basketball players and Mr. Rader. Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee 54 44 71 66 48 47 45 70 40 54 65 52 51 60 78 60 4' 65 55 62 49 87 67 61 65 Mt. Auburn New Berlin Williamsville Williamsville Kincaid Girard Girard Northwestern Rochester New Berlin Edinburg Lincolnwood Stonington Tri-City Morrisonville Nokomis Kincaid Morrisonville Hillsboro Waverly Auburn Franklin Pleasant Plains Mt. Olive Divemon James LaMotte disagrees with the referee’s call. Bruce Thompson and Mike Jazo get the ball. Thompson passes off J-v Team: Front Row: Coach Rader. Dave Kilian. Gary Eby.Jim.1Rod Schuu! Back Row: Mike Smargiassi, Jim LaMotte, Mike Jazo, Curt Clark, Bruce Thompson, David Edge, Mike Evans, Bret Wilson. James LaMotte chalks up two for the Indians. Mike Jazo lends a hand David Edge makes it look easy He’s up ... and it’s good! The J.V. team did a great job this year, ending the season with a 20-5 record. Quite impressive guys! The team was so successful because they worked hard and unselfishly. Congratulations J.V.’s. That’s concentration Bruce! Ill EXPERIENCE SPEED EARN SO FT BA LLERS AN 11-6 RECORD The experience of 3 returning senior letter winners and the speed of the freshmen and sophomore girls enabled the P.H.S. girl’s softball team to achieve an 11-6 record. Strong hitting and an on-off defense helped the Indians defeat Glenwood and give good showings against Southeast and Ursuline. The girls used team play and worked hard together and enjoyed a successful season. Murph makes another one whif. Natalie Trowbridge delivers another strike. Whoa Nellie!! Lisa Hamblin: I was here first! Top L. to R.: Renee Gall, Stacey Mattews, Diana Dougherty. Julie Brown, Jackie Baietto, Natalie Trowbridge, Pam Dixon, Theresa DeGroot, Julie Wiggins, Rhonda Goff, Lisa Williams, Tandra Murphy, Cindy Iversen. Becky Gall, Lisa Samson, Lora 112 Hamblin, Lisa Hamblin, Mary Mehochko, Patty Williams, Donna Smargiassi, Miss Boarman, Kelly Andring, Kesha Neal, Kathleen Cashen, and Jana Knudsen. What do you mean, I can’t steal? Coach Boarman watches eagerly. Julie Brown on her way to the team’s highest batting Pawnee 6 Girard 1 Pawnee 18 Witt 2 Pawnee 10 Franklin 1 Pawnee 3 Riverton 16 Pawnee 18 Williamsville 0 Pawnee 4 Williamsville 14 Pawnee 20 Rochester 9 Pawnee 23 Rochester 4 Pawnee 15 Witt 0 Pawnee 12 Girard 3 Pawnee 6 Ursuline 11 Pawnee 2 Southeast 6 Pawnee 30 PI. Plains 27 Pawnee 13 Franklin 2 Pawnee 7 Riverton 13 Pawnee 12 Glenwood 6 Pawnee 7 Williamsville 8 Team Statistics: Leading Battling Averages: Julie Brown .564 Donna Smargiassi .528 Leading RBI’s: Diana Dougherty 30 Most Times Walked: Patty Williams 12 Donna Smargiassi 12 Pitching Record: Lisa Williams 3-0 Rhonda Goff 3-1 Tandra Murphy 3-3 Natalie Trowbridge 2-2 average. Mary: I wonder how they can stop that ball with their eyes open!” 113 Diana Dougherty runs out her hit. DIAMONDMEN CAPTURE REGIONAL 1. Coach Don Smargiassi The spring of 1981 was an exceptionally good one for the P.H.S. Baseball Indians. For the first time in the school’s history the team won the Regional championship by defeating Virden 14-10. Virden had previously beaten the Indians giving them their only loss of the regular season. The Indians advanced to Sectional play and lost to defending State champ Alton Marquette. Coaches Smargiassi and Rader guided the boys to their 5th straight MSM Conference win. Senior Terry Cashen, unable to play due to an injury, kept the many Stats involved. 2. George Day takes a lead. • . i ’ ' K ,yM f } ' 'weft 3. Terry marking + ’s and -’s. 114 Sitting: Bret Wilson, Gary Eby, Jeff Schober, Mike Smargiassi. Jeff Dillon. Todd Anderson. Andy McDavid. Kneeling: Brian McCowan, David Matheny, John Salzeider. Bruce Thompson, Joe Murphy, David Edge. Standing: Coach Smargiassi. George Day, Rodney Schutt, Tracey Butler, Greg Swain, Jim Salzeider, Bond McCowan, Curt Clark, John Hanlon, Coach Rader. 1st IN P.H.S. HISTOR Y!! John Salzeider, Tracey Butler, Greg Swain, Joe Murphy and Bond McCowen •MSM Conference Games 115 Statistics for the year: The leading hitter was Bond McCowan with a .372 average. John Salzeider led the team in hits with 25 and a .328 average. George Day led the team in RBI’s with 24 and a .328 average. Tracey Butler and George Day tied for home runs with 4. Joe Murphy led the team in walks with 22. Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee All Conference Team: Tracey Butler Bond McCowan George Day Special Mention: Joe Murphy John Salzeider 19-2 Record 6 Virden 9 14 Girard 5 6 Auburn 2 10 Morrisonville 0 4 Petersburg Porta 3 15 Lincolnwood 0 1 Divemon 0 5 Rochester 1 10 Glenwood 9 5 Girard 4 10 Williamsville 0 9 Morrisonville 2 4 Taylorville 2 8 Kincaid 2 6 Divemon 1 4 Riverton 2 1 Kincaid 0 (Regional) 8 Divemon 2 (Regional) 7 Pleasant Plains 2 championship) 14 Virden 10 (Sectional) 2 Alton Marquette 3 STE YENS HENR Y BREAK SCHOOL RECORD M arsha Stevens holds new school record in 200 meter hurdles. Lora, Kristie, Tammy, Jackie pose before a relay. The Pawnee girl’s track team scored 24 points and placed 6th in the Sangamon County Track Meet held at Rochester May 2. Three School records were set: Marsha Stevens in the high jump, Tracey Henry in 2 mile, and the 400 relay team of Tammy Squires, Robin Lytle, Lora Hamblin and Kristie Led-erbrand. Pawnee also placed second in the conference meet with Marsha Stevens capturing the first place in the high jump and 200 hurdles. Robin Lytle hands off to Jackie Baietto. Members of the 1981 track team are as follows: Sitting: Rita Fenelon, Renee Gall, Becky Gall, Lora Hamblin, Lisa Hamblin, Leisa Davis, Marsha Stevens, Sheila Morgan, Tracey Henry. Standing: Coach Lois Jazo, Kristie Lederbrand, Lisa Samson, Lisa Williams, Jana Knudsen, Patty Williams, Jackie Baietto, Tammy Squires. Not pictured: Kim Willman, Julie Wiggins, Karen Burke, Robin Lytle. The girl’s track team competed in the I.H.S.A. District meet at Rochester on May 9. Lisa Hamblin placed 3rd in the discus Marsha Stevens was third in the high jump, 100 meter hurdles, and 200 meter hurdles. 117 Row 1: Wade Grieshaber, John Pryor, Doug Millburg, Jacob Smith, Tim Ross, Gene Accree, Brian Meier. Row 2: Mike Evans, Ed Mulvaney, David Kilian, Mark Reynolds, Mike Jazo, Robby Nelson, A Bob Britz. Row 3: Revie Jones, Roger Lewis, Doug Chilton, Lonnie Stivers, Kevin Burke, Brian Mathis, Kelly Neisler, A Courtney Stout. mas® 2 miler and miler Stoney Burke Lonnie Stivers was the leading point getter A Kelly Neisler was the runner up. 118 Mark Reynolds, Revie Jones, Courtney Stout, Kelley Neisler set school record in 880 relay. Sophomores David Kilian, Ed Mulvaney, Mike Jazo Mike Evans ran well in distance relays. Pawnee boys track had 32 boys out this year, twenty of which participated on a regular basis. The boys had a good season gaining in experience. Next year with a track and more practice, the Indians will have more of a chance to better their record and build a strong winning track program. Bob Britz clears the bar. Roger Lewis prepares for long jump triplejump. 119 The banquet was held in the cafeteria catered by Maldaner’s Restaurant of Springfield. THIS ONE’S FOR YOU The 1981 prom was held on Saturday evening May 16 in the High School Gymnasium. Since the prom was held in the gym, it had to be closed to P.E. classes on Wednesday May 13. By Saturday night, the familiar surroundings had a new look. The cafeteria was decorated in red, white and blue. The back hall leading to the gym enclosed participants in crepe paper and lastly the gym in pink, yellow, and green crepe paper, card tables, and a romantic back drop gave the seniors something to enjoy and remember for a very long time. 120 Tammy Waganer explains to Mr. Nichelson how the job is to be done. THE CLA SS OF ’81 Lamoin awaits anxiously for his dinner to be served. Debbie Eddington, Jerri Mellor. and Brenda Reynolds enjoying their Prom dinner. Bruce Butolino and Robin Fagan wait for dinner to begin. It may not be a tux but it sure looks good. Looks like a thrilled group. 121 Troy: When is this thing going to start? The crowning of the 1981 King and Queen. Queen Eileen Williams and King Roger Lewis The crowd anxiously awaits the announcement of the 1981 Prom King and Queen. 122 This one’s for you, the class of ’81 for all the moments we have shared for the laughter and the fun. We’ve spent a lot of years together. Creating dreams that have come true. And now you each will go your way That’s why this one is for you. This one’s for friendship, we hold close within our heart. For this they cannot take away, So long as we’re apart. The memories; a smile, a warm embrace Are deep within the years. It will be hard to let this go Without the shed of tears. We wish for you a life of contentment and success. Because to us you are, among the very best. The world is out there waiting for you to take hold of and pursure. We respect you, and God bless you. That’s why this one’s for you. By Tammy Waganer. The 1981 Prom King and Queen selected by the Junior and Senior class members were, Roger Lewis and Eileen Williams. They were crowned by the 1980 King and Queen Gary Nerone and Patty Nemecek. The other Senior attendants were Lisa Hamblin, Conni Knudsen, Annette Reynolds, Terry Cashen, Todd Myers, and John Sal-zeider. The Junior attendants were Julie Brown, Lora Hamblin, Kristie Lederbrand, Donna Qualls, Bob Britz, John Hanlon, Rich Meier, and Larry Warrington. The Sophomore servers were Theresa DeGroot, and Bruce Thompson. The Flower girls was Amei Megginson, and the crown bearer was Jon Waganer. Music provided by “Bittersweet.” 123 124 The class at Disney World. Bathing beauties! Shamu her trainer at Sea World. Todd watches the sun rise. One of the many wild birds at Silver Springs. W� G£ BAOUKCMtl ■PlrWi iW The class of ’81 visits the Sunshine state. P.H.S. senior class traveled to Florida for their class trip. The seniors went to such places as Silver Springs, Disney World, Sea World, St. Augustine, and Daytona Beach. When not enjoying the pool and beach, the class saw exotic birds and the world famous whale, Shamu. Members of the class participated in some events that occured on the trip such as teaching Namu to Dance and learning how to hula. Beautiful sights included Florida sunrise and the dolls at ”lt’s a Small World” at Disney World. Marsha Annette enjoy the pool splashing. Florida Sunrise! 125 Chris learns how to shake! Dolls of a foreign land at Disney World. Donna Qualls, an usher, passes out the pro- Mrs. Blemler helps Lori Maltby with her collar before Baccalaureate, grams. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday May 17, with the Invocation and Benediction given by Reverend Dan Goff. “The Halls of Ivy” was sung by David Nelson, Chris West, Julie Sandstrom, and Kristill Zini. The Baccalaureate sermon was given by Reverend John Henderson. The ushers were Donna Qualls and Brian Mathis, with the Processional and Recessional performed by Mrs. Rosa Lee Stevens. Rev. John Henderson gives the Baccalaureate sermon, while Rev. Dan Goff, and Mr. Tod Knudsen listen on. Brian Mathis, one of the ushers for Baccalaureate makes sure Jim Salzeider has a program. Together for the last time. The Pawnee High School Graduation was held on Saturday, May 30, 1981 with 75 seniors receiving diplomas. It had taken 4 years of good and bad times for the class to reach this point in time. On this evening there were as many tears as there were smiles to be seen. For many it was the end of a long education, while for others it is just beginning. We the class of 1981 would like to thank everyone who has helped us to reach this day in our lives. Mrs. Boeker lends a helping hand. Who's that behind those Foster Grants?” 127 Saturday, May 30, found the class of ’81 entering P.H.S. for the last time as classmates. Rev. Joseph Ferreira gave the Invocation and Benediction. Awards were given to Debbie Eddington and Lisa Hamblin. Norman Megginson representing L.L.C.C. gave scholastic awards to Tracey Butler, Brenda Reynolds, and Donna Smargiassi. Art Brown Commander of Post 586 awarded Tom Boar-man Lisa Hamblin the American Legion Award. Graduation Marshalls were: Betty Boarman Tammy Waganer. Ushers were Lora Hamblin Kristie Lederbrand. 75 RECEIVE 128 Salutatorian Deborah Eddington Terry Cashen receives Allan Alhfield Memorial Award. Rev. Joseph Ferreira Valedictorian Lisa Hamblin Tom Boarman awarded American Legion Award. “Separate Way” written by David Nelson Bobby Myers and sung by Annette Reynolds was dedicated to their fellow classmates. DIPLOMAS Tracey Butler L.L.C.C. Award Donna Smargiassi Brenda Reynolds L.L.C.C. recipients. David Nelson playing his arrangement. SENIOR BABY PICTURES Page 130 1. Bond McCowan 2. Annette Reynolds 3. Keats Smith 4. Tom Boarman 5. Donna Smargiassi 6. Donna Pape 7. Lamoin Lytle 8. Tandra Murphy 9. Joe Amos 10. Diana Ferchow 11. Brenda Reynolds 12. Eileen Williams 13. Dawn Comerford 14. Russell White 15. Todd Myers 16. Tracey Butler 17. Tracey Henry 18. Vaughn McAnulty 19. Jeri Mellor 20. Sheila VanHuss 21. Lisa Samson 22. Cindy Gilley 23. Troy Squires Page 131 1. Loren Cook 2. Cindy Iversen 3. Debby Eddington 4. Linda Richeson 5. John Salzeider 6. Susan Howerton 7. Lori Maltby 8. Derrick Mooney 9. Marsha Stevens 10. Lisa Hamblin 11. Harry Thornton 12. Gaylen McClenagan 13. Roxanne Schutt 14. Cheryl Sitze 15. Jeff Clarke 16. Conni Knudsen 17. Susan Busby 18. Scott Zini 19. Leisa Davis 20. Mike Reavis 21. Paul Lederbrand 22. Robin Fagan 23. Neila Eby 24. Mike Montgomery 129 130 131 Joe Amos: Bryan Bertolino: Tom Boarman: Cooperative Education 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Legion Award 4. Tim Bowen: Football 1. Kelli Bowers: Lions Club Drawing Contest 2. Katy Adams Brown: Honor Student 3. Kay Burke: Cooperative Education Illinois Dept, of Transportation 4; Class Tutor 1; G.A.A. 1; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Nurse Helper 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Band 1,2,3,4. Susan Busy: Cooperative Education Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 4; Horse Creek Review 2; Office Worker 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2; Pep Club 2. Tracey Butler: Yearbook Staff 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Who’s Who in American High Schools 4; Honor Student 3; All Conference Baseball 3,4. Terry Cashen: Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior’s Who’s Who 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SAR Award Winner 4; Mr. and Miss 2; Baccalaureate usher 3; Allan Ahlfield Award 4. Jeff Clarke: Yearbook Staff 1,2; Football 1. Kim Cody: Dawn Comerford: Coop Student at Panhandle Eastern Pipeline 4; Class Tutor 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Worker 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Track 3; Pep Club 2. Loren Cook: Horse Creek Review Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Senior Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who in American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Speech Contet 1,3,4; Band 1,4; Library Helper 2,4; Illinois Science Teachers Award 4; Edward Pree Speech Award 4; Transfered from Lincoln H.S. freshmen year. Leisa Davis: G.A.A. 1,2; Flag Carrier 4; Track 1,2,3,4. Jim Dougherty: Prom Server 2; Track 1 2,3. Neila Eby: Flag Carrier 3,4; Majorette 1; Home Ec Seamstress 4. Debby Eddington: Cooperative Education at Rossevelt National 4; Class Tutor 2; Horse Creek Review 2; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2; Senior Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Pep Club 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3; Saluta-torian 4; Graduation Marshall 3. Robin Fagan: Photography Award Winner 4; Cafeteria Worker; Chorus Contest. Diana Ferchow: Cooperative Education for Department of Transportation 4; Class Tutor 1; Flag Carrier 4; Horse Creek Review 2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; ioo Nurse Helper 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4. Brian Flinn: Ray Fuson: Cindy Gilley: Cooperative Education for Department of Public Aid 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Worker 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 2, Photo Editor 3,4; Pep Club 2, Pep Club Representative 2; Co-Ed Correspondent 1. Lisa Hamblin: Class Vice-President 1,2; Class President 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Horse Creek Review 1,2,3; Homecoming and Prom Court 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Senior Who’s Who (Brownies 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, (Captain 4); Softball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Historian 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Valedictorian 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; MSM All-Conference Volleyball Team; American Legion Award 4. Butch Hart: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Town and Country Arts Show winner 4. Tracey Henry: Chorus 2,4; Track 2,3,4. Susan Howerton: G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 4; Office Worker 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Honor Student 3; Speech Contest 3. Cindy Iversen: G.A.A. 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 2; Who’s Who in American High School 4; Photograhpy Contest Winner 4. Revie Jones: Conni Knudsen: (Transfer from Minonk-Dana Rutland); Cheerleaaer 2,4; Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 2; Nurse Helper 3; Track 2; Honor Student 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Music Contest 1; Speech Contest 4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Float Committee Chairman 2; Sc AFS Foreign Language Club. Paul Lederbrand: Homecoming Court 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2. Roger Lewis: Class Officer President 1; Prom Kina 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Honor Student 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3, Historian 2. Todd Lutz: Lamoin Lytle: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3; Honor Student 1,3; Music Contest 2,3,4; P.E. Champs in Speed-a-way; Band 1,2,3,4. Lori Maltby: G.A.A. 1,2; Horse Creek Review 3; Nurse Helper 3; Softball 1,2; Music Contest 1,2; Chorus Contest 1,2; Speech Contest 3. Kevin Martin: Kris Mattingly: Transfer Student from Glenwood High School 4; Music Contest 1,4; Chorus Contest 1; Football Stat. 2,3; Band 4. Vaughn McAnulty: Yearbook Staff 1,4; Town and Country Art Fair Winner 3,4. Gaylen McClenagan: Cooperative Educa- tion Worker; Senior Who’s Who; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Who’s Who in American High School Students; Honor Student 1,2,3,4. Bond McCowan: Yearbook Staff 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Jonita Kelly McElroy: Jeri Mellor: Cooperative Education Worker: G.A.A. 1; Queen Attendant 2; Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 2; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Chorus Contest 2,3; Mr. and Miss 2; Swing Choir 2,3. Mike Montgomery: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. Derrick Mooney: Senior Who’s Who Best Dressed; Who’s Who in American High Schools 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3. Joe Murphy: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; P.E. Football Champs; P.E. Basketball Champions. Tandra Murphy: G.A.A. 1; Office Worker 3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; MSM Conference Team in Volleyball. Bobby Myers: Homecoming King 4; Student Council 3; Senior Who’s Who (Class Wit) 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Pawnee Indian Mascot 4. Todd Myers: Homecoming Court 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3. David Nelson: Class Officer Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Senior Who’s Who (Most Dedicated) 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1,3; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Music Contest 12 first places 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Student Director in Chorus 4; International Student in Achievement in Cambridge England 4; Chorus President 4; Swing Choir Officer 1,2,3,4; Dixie Land Band 2,3,4. Donna Pape: Cooperative Education for 111. Department of Transportation 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Honor Student 1,2,3. Mike Reavis: Brenda Reynolds: Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 1,5,3; Cooperative Education Student 4. Annette Reynolds: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Queen Attendant 1,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Senior Who’s Who (Best All Around) 4; Basketball Stat 1; Pep Club 2; Who’s who in American High Schools 4; Music Contest 1; Mr. and Miss 1; Band U3. Linda Richeson: Basketball Stat 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; G.A.A. 1; Music Contest. Mike Robertson: Mr. and Miss 4. Sheryl Robertson Patton: Flag Carrier 2; Mr. and Miss Sr. 4. John Salzeider: Class Officer 2; Prom Court 3,4; Student Council President 4; Senior Who’s Who (Brownie) 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3; Honor Student 4; Graduation Usher 3; Mr. and Miss 1. Lisa Samson: G.A.A. 1,2; Horse Creek Review 1; Student Council 4; Senior Who’s Who (Class Flirt) 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 4; Basketball 3,4; PeD Club 2; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Photography Contest Winner 4. Barb Schuecking: Flag Carrier 1; Trans-fered for Goreville High School sophomore year. Roxanne Schutt: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Horse Creek Review 2; Queen Attendant 3; Senior Who’s Who (Best Dressed) 4; Pep Club 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Cheryl Sitze: Class Tutor 1; Yearbook Staff 1. Donna Smargiassi: G.A.A. 1; Student Council 3; Corresponsing Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Senior Who’s Who (Class Wit) 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Stu- -A- Acree, Gene 5, 103, 118 Amos, Joe 18, 24,25, 88, 129, 130 Anderson, Chris 10 Anderson Todd 5, 7, 8, 114 Andring, Kelly 10, 12,41,47, 106 Austin, Mike 13, 36,41, 71 -B- Baietto, Jackie 10, 47, 94, 98, 112, 116, 117 Bailey, Carroll 13, 37, 42, 69, 70, 102 Barnes, Traci 5, 32, 67, 106 Baskett, James 110 Behrent, Kim 13, 69 Bertolino, Bryan 24, 25, 59, 129 Blaum, Greg 4, 5, 7, 60, 86,94 Boarman, Betty 13, 15, 46, 57, 78, 86 Boarman, Mary 13, 15,46, 58, 91 Boarman, Mike 5, 6 Boarman, Tom 18, 21, 24, 25, 42, 63, 75, 79, 94,129, 130,148 Bowen, Jeff 5, 34, 40, 42, 67, 102, 103, 110 Bowen, Tim 18, 24, 25, 59, 129 Bowers, Kelli 18, 24, 25,63 Bowersock, Danny 57 Britz, Bob 4, 13, 32, 40, 45, 53, 57, 68,69, ! 18, 119 Brooks, Jeff Brown, Julie 4, 13, 32, 43, 46, 75, dent 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Contest 1; Speech Contest 3; Basketball Announcer 4; N.H.S. President 4; Edward Pree Speech Award 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Keats Smith: Library Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Photo Contest Award Winner 4; Music Contest 3. Troy Squires Cooperative Education Lake Town IGA 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Honor Student 3,4; IA Drafting Contest Winner. Marsha Stevens: G.A.A. 2,3; Office Worker 4; Senior Who’s Who 4; Girls Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3,4; Honor Student 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Photography Contest Winner 4; Music Contest 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. Treasurer 4. Tim Stinnett: Student Council 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1. Greg Swain: Yearbook Staff 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 4; P.E. Champs in Football; Basketball; Badmitton, Bad-mittion Doubles. Phil Thomas: INDEX 92,98, 112, 123 Brown, Katie 18,24,25, 129 Brown, Rhonda 5, 7, 60, 66, 67, 95, 106 Burke, Karen 5,7, 39,60 Burke, Kay 18, 24, 25, 36, 43, 62, 63,92, 98, 106, 129 Burke, Kevin 13, 41, 42, 60, 65, 85,94, 102, 118 Burke, Kim 5,66,67,94 Busby, Susan 17, 18, 24, 25, 46, 51,63,82, 129, 131 Butler, Tracey 18, 41, 42, 45, 57, 115, 129, 130 -c- Campbell, Jackie 4, 13, 16, 46, 67, 68, 80, 94 Carter, Prentice 10, 58 Cashen, Kathleen 4, 5, 60, 66, 67, 68, 86, 106, 112 Cashen, Terry 18, 24, 25, 28, 42, 81,85, 86, 92, 94, 100, 101, 120, 123, 128, 129 Chilton, Brian 13, 57 Chilton, Doug 13, 14, 15, 40, 42, 45,67,68, 69, 102, 118, 120, 121 Clark, Chris 4, 5,6, 7,71,86 Clark, Curtis 10, 12, 110,114 Clark, Mike 13,71,93 Clark, Peggy 5,7,13,33,46 Clarke, Jeff 19,20, 21,45,94, 127, 129, 131, 155 Clarke, Jerry 10, 102 Harry Thornton: Cooperative Education at Bills Standard 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2. Lori Towne: G.A.A. 1,2; Office Worker 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,4; Senior Who’s Who (Most Talkative) 4; Volleyball 2; Track Stat 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Stat 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. Sheil VanHuss: Chris West: Russ White: Yearbook Staff 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest. Eileen Williams: Class Officer 1,2,3,4 (treasurer); G.A.A. 1,2; Flag Carrier 4 (basketball); Queen Attendant 2,4; Prom Queen 4; Senior Who’s Who (Most Dedicated) 4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 2; John Philip Sousa Award 4; Honor Student 3,4; National Honor Society 4; DAR 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Mr. and Miss 3; Stage Band 3,4; Daisy Mae 2; Band 1.2,3,4. Scott Zini: Claycomb, Scott 10, 34, 60, 102 Cody, Kim 19,45, 129 Coleman, Allyn 19, 37,45 Coleman, Peter 10 Comerford, Dawn 19, 24, 25, 46, 47,51,63,64,81, 127, 129, 130 Cook, Loren 19, 24, 25, 36,46, 53, 60, 82, 86, 87, 88, 120, 129, 131 Corsiatto, Marsha 10 Craig, Kathy 5, 57, 74, 78 -D- Daily, Dale 10,41, 80, 86, 88 Davis, Brian 4, 5, 7, 8 Davis, Leisa 19, 21, 24, 25, 36, 61, 64, 116, 117, 129, 131 Day, George 13, 16, 36, 42, 73, 96, 102, 114, 115 Day, Loretta 10, 12 DeGroot, Theresa 10, 12, 38, 46, 67, 68, 88,90, 98, 112, 113, 120, 123 DeSart, Stan 10 Dickey, Doug 10, 60 Dickey, Lisa 13, 57, 71, 95 Dicks, Mary 13,43, 62, 71,92 Dillon, Jeff 5, 84, 103, 114 Dillon, Wendy Dillow, David 16,42, 102 Dixon, Pam 4, 6, 8, 46, 92, 106, 112 Domico, Anthony 73 Dougherty, Diane 10, 12, 42, 47, 104, 107, 112, 113 Dougherty, Jim 19,24, 25,45 Dozier, Jeff 6, 15,58 Dutton, Bob 7, 10, 11, 102 -E- Eby, Gary 6, 8,37, 103, 110, 114 Eby, Neila 9, 21, 24, 25, 53. 64. 121, 129 Eddington, Debbie 19, 24, 25, 28, 43,62,63, 121, 128, 129,131 Edge, David 10,60, 110, 111, 114 Egnew, Telia Evans, Mike 10, 12, 102, 110, 118, 119 Eyer, Paula 4, 5,6 -F- Fagan, Robin 11, 22, 24, 25, 45, 58,64,75,80, 121, 129, 131 Fenelon, Rita 4,6, 67, 100,117 Ferchow, Diane 22, 24, 25,43, 62, 63, 129, 130 Flinn, Brian 21, 82, 83, 127 Freitag, Shelley 13, 57 Fugate, Thomas Fuson, Raymond 22,24,25, 129 -G- Gall, Becky 13, 44, 57, 69, 112, 117 Gall, Renee 13, 57, 63, 69, 89, 112, 113, 117 Gilley, Bruce 13, 37, 41, 42, 43, 57,69, 79, 102 Gilley, Cynthia 22, 51, 63, 88, 89, 90,129, 130 Goff, Rhonda 6, 112 Green, Larry 9,10, 80, 86,88 Grieshaber, Wade 73, 118 -H- Hafley, Tom Hamblin, Lisa 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 29, 33, 36, 39,41,42,60, 82, 83, 85, 86, 92, 104. 112, 116, 117, 123, 127, 129, 131 Hamblin, Lora 14, 16, 36, 42, 46, 57,61,71,91,92, 104, 105, 112, 116, 117, 123 Hanlon, Jayne 10, 11, 12, 39, 47, 91, 106, 112 Hanlon, John 14, 15, 39, 42, 57, 63,71,95, 101, 102, 114, 123 Harris, Beth 4, 14, 16,65,67, 68 Hart, Butch 4, 16, 21, 22, 29, 38, 41,42,44, 59, 75, 93, 129 Hart, Frank 14, 15, 40, 41, 60, 66, 67,68, 73 Hasse, Mel 14, 43, 46, 47, 67, 68, 134 69,98 Hayes, Brian 6 Henry, Tracey 22, 24,25, 117, 130 Henson, Mary 6,41, 57 Henson, Mike 14,42,70, 102 Hill, Dana 6, 100 Hinton, Martin 4, 14,45 Holgerson, Eric 14, 15, 34,73 Holgerson, Neil 10, 11,94 Howerton, Susan 22, 24, 25, 36, 51,71,88, 89,90,92, 127, 131 Hurst, Lynette -I- Iversen, Cindy 23, 24, 25, 36, 38, 44. 80, 88, 90, 112, 129, 131 Iversen, Monica 4, 10, 11, 64, 70, 155 -J- Jazo, Mike 10, 11, 73, 102, 110, 111, 119 Jones, Revie 23, 24, 25, 63, 70, 95, 118, 119, 129, 145 -K- Kelley, Scott 10, 11, 80, 88, 102, 138 Kilian, David 10, 11, 12, 110, 118, 119 Knudsen, Conni 23, 24, 25, 39, 43,46, 57 64, 80,81,85, 86, 98. 123, 129, 131 Knudsen, Jana 11, 12, 46, 47, 57, 58,64, 86,92, 112, 117, 156 Kruger, Jeff 51, 71 -L- LaMotte, James 4, 9, 11, 33, 35, 43, 60, 84, 110, 111 Lederbrand, Kristie 4, 14, 15, 16, 34, 36, 41, 42, 46, 57, 92, 94, 104, 105, 120, 123 Lederbrand, Michelle 6,100 Lederbrand, Paul 4, 21, 23,39,42, 43,45,91, 108, 109, 129, 131 Leskovisek, Rick 14, 16,45,65,91 Leskovisek, Tab 78 Lewis, Mark 6, 34 Lewis, Roger 23, 29, 42, 82, 83, 96, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 129 Likes, Shelley 4, 6, 41, 46, 60, 66, 67, 79, 86, 87 Little, Larry 82 Lomelino, Karen 14 Lomelino, Sharon 14, 15, 70, 145, 155 Lutz, Todd 23, 81, 92, 129 Lytle, Lamoin 4, 21, 23, 36, 42, 43,45,61,121, 127, 129, 130 Lytle, Robin 9, 11, 51, 84, 96, 116, 117 -M- Major, Julie 10, 11, 12, 91 Maltby, Lori 20, 23, 24,25, 81, 95, 126, 129,131 Martin, Kevin 23,24,25,120, 129 Matheny, David 5, 6, 7,41,43, 60, 70,86, 103, 110, 111, 114 Mathews, Stacey 4, 9, 11, 12, 44, 46,92, 106, 107, 112, 113 Mathis, Brian 14,42, 60, 101, 118, 126 Mattingly, Kris 24, 25, 26, 60, 69, 73, 129 McAnulty, Vaughn 24, 25, 26, 38, 44,45, 64,75, 76,91, 129, 130 McClenagan, Gaylen 24, 25, 26, 129, 131 McCowan, Bond 24, 25, 26, 45, 57,1 14, 115, 129, 130 McCowan, Brian 14, 16, 93, 114 McDavid, Andy 6, 114 McElroy, Jo 24,25, 129 McCray, Sara 6 McCubbins, Greg McWhorter, Kathy 14 Mehochko, Mary 4, 10, 11,33, 46, 51, 60, 61, 86, 88, 90, 106, 107, 112, 113 Meier, Brian 8, 37, 103, 118 Meier, Rick 15,36, 123 Mellor, Jeri 24, 25, 26, 36, 46, 63, 121, 129, 130 Millburg, Doug 6, 60, 66, 67, 68, 94, 103, 118 Millburg, Ted 4, 14. 15,45, 57, 67, 68 Miller, Brian 14 Montgomery, Mike 21, 24, 25, 26, 42, 75,76, 80, 129, 131 Mooney, Derricm 24, 25, 26, 28, 73, 86, 129, 131 Morgan, Sheila 14, 15, 16, 34, 42, 53, 57, 69, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 104, 117 Mulvaney, Ed 11, 42, 73, 95, 102, 118, 119 Mundhenke, Pam 6,41 Murphy, Joe 4,24, 25, 26, 43, 45, 58, 114, 115,129, 148 Murphy, Tandra 24, 25, 26, 42, 46, 51, 81, 104, 105, 112, 126, 129, 130 Musgraves, Donna 11 Myers, Bobby 4, 17, 20,24,25, 26, 28, 39,41,42, 43,45,91,98, 99, 127, 129 Myers, Todd 20, 24, 25,27,43, 93, 94, 108, 109, 129, 130 -N- Nation, Levi 11 Neal, Kesha 14, 15,53,71,79, 112 Neisler, Kelly 14, 15, 16, 43, 45, 75,119 Nelson, David 4, 17, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 42, 60, 67, 68, 85, 94, 127, 128, 129 Nelson, Robby 5, 6, 7, 37, 60, 86, 92, 103, 118,126 -o- Osbome, Letitia 15 -P- Pape, Donna 24, 25, 27, 63, 129, 130 Patton, Sheryl 24, 25, 27, 29, 36, 61,63, 64, 129 Pemberton, Mary 4, 6, 41, 46, 60, 67, 87 Powell, Chris Pryor, John 8, 37, 57, 66, 67, 103, 118 -Q- Qualls, Donna 15, 39, 46, 51, 69, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 120, 123, 126 -R- Randolph, Scott 11, 56, 102 Randolph, Todd 6,7, 71 Randolph, Troy 10, 11,65,102 Reavis, Larry 11, 60 Reavis, Mike 24, 25, 27, 63, 77, 129, 130 Reynolds, Annette 24, 25, 27, 29, 36, 38, 39, 41, 43, 46, 98, 121, 128, 129, 130 Reynolds, Brenda 24, 25, 27, 46, 63,64, 120, 121, 127, 129 Reynolds, Dana 15, 16 Reynolds, Mark 11, 73, 75, 102, 118, 119 Richeson, Linda 21, 24, 25, 27, 46, 60, 64, 86, 91, 92, 129, 131, 137 Robertson, Annette 6, 46, 57, 74, 94 Robertson, Mike 21, 24, 25, 27, 29, 129 Rohdeman, Karen 4 Root, David 1,41, 88 Ross, Tim 7,103 -s- Salzeider, Jim 15, 16, 37, 42, 43, 73.94. 102. 108. 109. 114. 126 Salzeider, John 24, 25, 27, 29, 39, 40, 42, 43, 82, 86, 92, 100, 108, 109, 114, 115, 123, 131,139 Samson, Lisa 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 30,33, 36,41,42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 52, 80, 85,92,94, 112, 117, 129, 130, 137, 148 Sandstrom, Julie 6, 15, 46, 51, 57, 66, 67, 68, 85, 86, 87, 88. 89, 90, 126 Schober, Jeff 1, 7, 37, 39, 84, 103, 114 Schuecking, Barb 24, 25, 30, 71, 129 Schuecking, Gretchen 45 Schutt, Rodney 9, 11, 60, 102, 110, 114 Schutt, Roxanne 17, 24, 25, 28, 30, 36, 43, 46, 81, 85, 86, 98, 129, 131 Seaman, Richard 57 Sitze, Cheryl 24, 25, 30, 45, 58, 121, 129, 137 Skinner, David 15, 41, 60, 86 Smargiassi, Donna 17, 21, 24, 25, 28, 30, 44, 46, 60, 80,81,82, 83, 85, 86, 88, 89,90, 112, 113, 128, 129, 130, 137 Smargiassi, Mike 5, 7, 35, 37, 41, 60, 86, 103, 110, 114 Smith, Jacob 103, 118 Smith, Keats 24,25, 30,46, 60, 80, 129, 130, 148 Smith, Terry 5, 7 Smith, Tina 41,46, 87 Springer, Lisa 7 Squires, Tammy 1, 116, 117 Squires, Troy 24, 25, 30, 42, 63, 121, 127, 129, 130 Stevens, Marsha 24, 25,28,30, 34, 42, 45,46, 47,51,64, 80, 85, 86, 104, 105, 116, 117, 127,129, 131 Stevens, Rosemary 15, 46, 60, 61, 86, 87 Stinnett, Tim 24, 25, 30, 42, 59, 70,92,94, 129 Stivers, Lonnie 15, 35, 60, 67, 68, 118, 120 Stout, Courtney 15, 37, 42, 73, 102, 118, 119, 120 Surber, Steven 4, 7, 20, 57 Swain, Greg 21, 24, 25, 31, 43, 45, 82, 83, 114, 115, 148 -T- Thein, Kitt9,42, 73,75,91, 102 Theole, Danny 4, 15,16,45, 93 Thomas, Andrea 11, 12, 37, 46, 84, 94 Thomas, Phil 31, 36, 91, 129 Thompson, Bruce 11, 32, 39, 42, 43, 73, 92, 102, 110, 111, 114, 123 Thornton, Harry 24, 25, 31, 63, 79,94, 129, 131 Towne, Lori 20, 24, 25, 31, 51, 88, 89, 116, 129, 137 Trowbridge, Alan 15, 36, 43, 47, 57,73, 108 Trowbridge, Natalie 7, 35, 70, 106, 112 -U- Underwood, Jim 4 -V- VanHuss, Sheila 24, 25, 31,70, 80, 145, 155 -W- Waganer, Tammy 15, 16, 40, 46, 57,67, 68,86, 120 Walters, Steve 42, 88 Warrington, Larry 14, 15, 16, 36, 45,95, 123 Welge, Penny 15, 16 W ells, Barb 7,46, 57 West, Chris 21, 24, 25, 28, 31, 36, 42,67,68, 123, 127, 129 Whaley, Jim 15, 16, 41, 42, 102, 156 Whaley, Kevin 4, 7, 103 White, Russell 21, 24, 25, 31, 42, 46,60,71,81, 100, 127, 129, 130 Wiggins, Julie 7,46, 60, 106,112 Wiggins, Wendy 15, 36,45,69 Williams, Eileen 17, 20, 21,24, 25, 28,31,33,41,42, 46, 60, 85, 86, 104, 105, 122, 123, 130,137 Williams, John 7, 8, 60, 61, 86 Williams, Lisa 7, 32, 41, 46, 60, 86,92, 106, 107, 112, 117 Williams, Patty 11, 12, 32, 37, 42, 45, 46, 51, 60, 61, 80, 94, 104, 106, 112, 113, 117 Willman, Brent 11, 92, 102 Willman, Kim 7, 70, 86,98, 156 Wilson, Bret 7, 8, 103,110,114 Wooddell, Mark 15 Woolary, Kellie 7,41,46 Wright, Melody 4, 15,87 Wyatt, Susan 7,67 -Y- Young, Ronnie 15, 16,75,76 -z- Zini, Kristill 4, 15, 43, 62, 67, 68, 126 Zini, Scott 24, 25, 31, 60. 81, 129, 131, 137 135 136 Business Boosters best Mutual kj wishes Omaha •- Vo � i i oii con count on... 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