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

 - Class of 1982

Page 1 of 176

 

Pawnee High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Pawnee, IL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

Editors: Sheila Morgan Donna Qualls Business Manager: Maria Bethel Photography Editor: Lorry Green Copy Editor: Mary Mehochko Sponsors: Lindo Reed Barbara Rhoads Table of Contents Pawnee Progress . . . People Working Together Horse Creek bridge reopened offer mony repairs. Pawnee Pork expanded to include ploy equipment, shelter. G grills future ' PAWNEE PARK n fl Consolidated Midwest Coble TV brought a new TV world to Pownee Orgonizorions continue ro work for betterment of Pownee Groin elevoror in use ofter 12 idle years. Township goroge remodeled into Pownee s township, hall, office. 6 goroge Volunteer Firemen hove a new building ro house their equipment us visas not PAWNEE KC IAU SAT NOV PM RESERVATIONS ONIT , Ml 4 Don Smargiassi's Victories Are Endless We're Glad He's on Our Team. Don Smorgiossl. born in 5'field. III., is the son of Ann Lenzini Amerigo Smorgiossi. He arrended Maheny G. S., Feirshons H.S., ond received his B.5. in Education from E.I.U. in Sociol Studies ond PE in 1960 In 1960 he was hired to teach 8th grade in Pawnee G.S. For 2 years he fought in the self-contained classroom. After departmentalization, he taught history. It was during this time thot he met his wife, Mary Koy. on o blind dote. They were married in 1962 and now hove 3 children, Donno, Mike, ond Tom. Don continued his education ot EIU in the summers ond received his degree in Guidance ond Counseling in 1968. Thot foil he moved into P.H.S. to be the counselor ond reach sociol studies. 1966 was o big year for Cooch Smorgiossi os he wos promoted from coaching the heavyweight ond lightweight reams in the G.S. to the position of head basketball coach in the H. S. He led the Indians to 3 straight MSM Conference basketball titles in 67, 68, and 69. Don also 1 become on assist, foor- boll cooch ond has been undefeated for the post 6 years. In '65 he assumed the head baseball coaching position. In '75 he helped organize ond coached foil baseball in the G.S. ond did so until 1979. Mr. Smorgiossi has always been a very active member of the reaching ond coaching staff as well os in the community. His dedication to everything he undertakes shines through. He is known as a strong teacher, helpful counselor, hard working sponsor, ond os a coach who loves working with his players to bring our their best; he is o winner! Don Smorgiossi is an asset to our school and town ond we're fortunate thot he is on our ream! Don s Winning Record 1 Teocher. counselor, cooch for 22 years 2 215 Boseboll Victories 3 5 Consecutive M S.M Boseboll Titles 4 Won 3 Consecutive Bosketboll Titles beginning in 1967 5 Won Regional Boseboll Title in '81 6 6 yeor undefeated record os football cooch 7. teeter St Mary 's Catholic Church 8 Member Knighr's of Columbus 9 9 yeor Vllloge of Pawnee Trustee 10 5 yeor Pres of CIL 11 Post Pres of Khoury Leogue 12 Pony Boseboll Section Director 5 New Track Computers Too in '82 Computer Programming Student. Beth Horris. completes o progrom on one of the school's Apple II computers purchased in 82 Crow's nest G spectator bleachers begin to take shape. New press box hos sturdy foundotion. New locks 6 fresh point did wonders to 22-yeor old lockers. 7 Excovoring. groding. riling, sodding, ond seeding on the new outdoor focility were the beginnings of o dreom come true! School Jackets Sold The 1982 yearbook sroff sold school jackets to help defray the continued rise in the cost of the Indian Echoes yearbook. Eight color pages were again included os well os o senior color section. The book is 160 poges strong with on autograph section being included. The staff hopes you will enjoy ond oppreciore their time and efforts. Officers: Dole Doily G Lorry Green. Photography. Party Green. Sec.: Sheilo Morgon. Editor. Dono Hill. Recorder. Koren Notion, Copy: Donno Quolls, Editor. G Morio Bethel. Business Manager Mary Mehochko. Copy Editor, is nor pictured. Editors Sheilo Morgon G Donno Quolls By Indian Echoes Staff Members of the 1962 yeorbook sroff were: 1st row: Koren Notion, Donno Quolls. Dole Doily, Dovid Root, Roy Bollinger. 6 Mike Wright. Standing: Lorry Green, Sheilo Morgan. Linda Reed. Sponsor. Potty Green. Morio Bethel. Korlo Linder. Shelley Likes. Kellie Woolory. G Dono Hill Not pictured: Mory Mehochko. Theresa DeGroot. G Mory Beth Pemberton Donno Quolls stomps, crops. G toys out senior pix. Heading out to sell ads G hove o pizza! Potty Green indexes pictures to moke the yeorbook more useful. Roy Bollinger G Lorry Green develop o botch” of film. Students Unite at The Dock ro School Donee, held after the Kincaid football gome, provided o fun way to receive the new yearbooks. It also served os o means to get together with friends. DJ Paul Londecker kept the music going while some 250 yearbooks were distributed. Doug Chilton went nuts signing yearbooks Renee Goll threotened Diono Dougherty to sign her yeorbook or else? Lorry Reovls song along. Mary Beth Pemberton ond Brlon Chilton got reocquolnted. Back to School Donee Kesho Neal, Karen Notion ond Mory Doorman remember 1980 Michelle Lederbrond ond Sue Wyott reminisce. PERSONNEL Board Is Productive Board members Mike Williams Secretary; Vern Mundhenke, President. Tom Dozier. Vice President Behrent. Ted Knudsen, Jim Howerton, Lorry Homblin, 0 Morvtn Morhis. For rhe Superintendent ond the school board, the 1981-82 school term hos been very active ond most productive. The school board ond administration hove worked together to finish rhe site modernization project, maintain building health ond life-sofety standards, function os focilitotors ond supporters of our community, especially our parents, informed os to whor's happening ond why. Some of the year’s highlights hove included bearing Auburn on our NEW FOOTBALL FIELD, using our new boseboll field, putting Microcomputer Programming into the curriculum, adding vocorionol education opportunities by allowing students to attend rhe oreo vocational center, up-doting the district testing program, maintaining o useful ond effective district policy manual, ond providing on educational atmosphere which hos enhanced every teacher's opportunity to reach effectively. This hos been o year wherein the working board ond the working administration hove helped improve our school district. Ben Mr Homblin becomes acquainted with the Ted Knudsen. Supt. ploys on active role in school 1961-82 Supt. Ted Knudsen Board of Education— Pres. Verne Mundhemke V. Pres Tom Dozier Sec. Michoel Williams Lorry Homblin Ben Behrent Jim Howerton Morvin Mothls micro-computer affairs Jill Hamilton. Unit Secretory 6 Bookkeeper 13 Indispensable Administration Duane Albrecht, Administrative Assistant Mr, Axel Sondsrrom has been the high school principal for o number of years. This experience hos helped him be prepared for neorly every situation. This hos been a busy year with academics, (initiating the gifted program plans and preparing to become involved in the Capitol Area Vocational Center), sports (the new program for girls' basketball), extra-curricular activities, ond through it oil, Mr. Sondsrrom is always there to assist students ond teachers. Mrs. Thomas is on important port of the high school office. Students ond teachers needing assistance feel free to osk her for help. She olso fends to the secretarial duties of Mr. Sondsrrom. Mrs. Carolyn Alspough helps when needed in the grade school nurse's offices. Normo Thomas, high school secretory. Mr. Albrecht is Director of Transportation, Director of Maintenance ond Custodial Personnel, ond Director of Athletics. His official title is Administrative Assistant. Student Helpers, the Executives of Tomorrow! The student medio center ossistonrs, under the supervision of Mrs. Norwood ond Mrs. Boietto, help to Keep our librory in order. They cord, shelf, repair books, os well os checking out equipment, filing, ond helping others find materials. These few volunteers ore indispensable to the maintenance of the Pawnee Medio Center. MC Workers: Dano Hill. Brion Chilton. Koren Lomelino, Kesho Neol. Sheilo Morgan, Berry Boormon. Shoron Lomellno. Chris Anderson. Notolie Trowbridge. Kellie Woolory, 6 Biro Fenelon. These few business- oriented girls help Mr. Thomas with the doy-to-doy tasks of the office. They not only do whot is required of them bur much more! The office helpers ore appreciated by Mrs. Thomas os well os other faculty members of P.H.S. We oil wish them success in their business endeavors. Office Workers: Loro Homblin, Mel Hosse. Shelley Freitog. Donno Quolls. Tommy Squires, Berh Harris. Robin Lytle. Rose Stevens, ond Mrs. Thomos. Liso Dickey works os o secretory during the school year. 15 Normo Thomos helps student in need Media Center Services Even brothers meer In the M.C. Phyllis Norwood is Unit Librarian ond Drendo Boietro is her right hand helper! The Medio Center serves the entire school, K-12 plus oil the staff ond faculty. All types of medio ore provided-books, filmstrips, cassettes, study prints, pamphlets ond pictures, films, ond video ropes. All kinds of equipment ore also available for students ond faculty use. The medio center is olwoys busy meerlng people's needs Supportive Resource People Mrs. Beth Foulk heods the program for gifted students. Mr. Don Smorgiossi Is the counselor os well os o needed friend Mrs. Judy Roorlck helps reoch those who need o little extra help. These supportive resource people ore ovoiloble to our student body each everyday. This year found Deth Foulk organizing o gifted program that will be expanded to include more high school students in the future. Mr. Smorgiossi rested the entire student body to provide basis for the minimum competency tests. Noro Cray mode sure we oil hod up-to-date medical records; and Judy Roarick and Mrs. Smorgiossi mode learning easier for o number of us. Mr. Don Smorgiossi helps P.H.S. students decide on coreers ond colleges 17 Looks like the summer heot hos token It’s roll. Dill Eldredge gives floors on ex- Heod cook. Mrs. Ruth Dernordl. cellent shine. Mr. Molntenonce himself. Wolrer Stevens Quick Cookers: Lois Dickey. Morgoret Montgomery, 6 Morilyn Solzeider Whot would Pownee High School do without our bus drivers, jonitors. or cooks?? They ore just in-dispensoble to the well being of our school. 18 A friendly smile for oil There Is olwoys work to be done The night hawks: Merle Aymer G Gory White II 111 Shine on with Elmer Neol G fig ljl Alberto Pope Dus drivers: Carolyn Houbold. Walter Stevens, Elmer Neal. Lyman Reynolds G Lorry Doblitt Dig wheels o rollin April Acree Brion Austin Mike Doletto Amy Boiley Morio Bethel Crystol Bettis Glenn Boormon Roy Bollinger Sheri Borgognonl Debbie Brown Angie Byerline Lori Curtis Mike DeGroot Rick Desort The 1961-82 Freshmen officers were: Pres. Brod Mothis, Vice Pres Jeff Emmerich. Sec. Sonyo Roberts, ond Treos. Gino Muncy. Mr ond Miss Freshmen were: Rod McBroy ond Sheri Borgognoni Fearless Freshmen Entering high school was on experience for the class of 1985. They provided competition during homecoming with their freshmen holl ond freshmen cor in the homecoming porode. These experiences were o new challenge for the tender feet of these fearless freshmen. They pulled in the money with their milkshake machine, each student raking their turn to earn the money for the class. The Freshmen also added to their treasurery by selling wind catchers. For the freshmen, this school year was the beginning of o new lifestyle that they shall remember for years to come. Hcxtgin' out in the MC were Steve Londrey George Feneton. Kim Howard. Leiso Russefl. ond Kendra A en. 21 Mike Warrington led the Freshmon, who were No. 1. P blAN' iSPiRir ILL Co V ÂŁ A LIVE rf-UE. cu-asxs or Jerry Dougherty Jeff Emmerich Paul Fugote Jim Gorton Potty Green Chris Gregurich Trocy Gudgel Steve Honey Mott Henson Don Jozo Curt Jones Eric Lutz Donnie Martin Drod Morhis Forrest McAnulry Pick McCarty Jeff McDavid Rodney McElroy Christo Miller Dione Morgan Kelli Molvoney Freshmen added spirit Freshmen follow the leader ii 22 The Godforher, Mike Boierto Lori Curtis knows the onswer. Kelli Mulvoney Is full of popcorn. Freshmen Holl showed fhor winning Indion spirit. Mr. Toylor keeps his eye on the freshmen. them do it. Sophomores Do It with Style Sophomore Closs Officers The sophomore closs found the yeor to be very ocfive. In October they planned and built what ended up being the second place floor in the Homecoming parade. Even more exciting, wos ordering their closs rings in November from Josfens. Their arrival in February wos the highlight of their yeor. The closs wos also in charge of the concessions or oil of the sports events. Rob-by Nelson, vice-president, mode sure the meetings went smoothly. Kathleen Coshen, treasurer, kept frock of oil the money ond collected the $10.00 dues while Karen Burke, secretory, kept the minutes of the meetings. The Student Council reps, were Karen Burke, Bobby Nelson, Pom Dixon, ond Dove Motheny. They continued to prove that sophomores worked hard to moke the yeor more successful ond fun. Kevin Whaley 0 Rich Semon took time to pose Mark Lewis 6 Jeff Kruger got into octing 6 moke-up! Gene Acree Todd Anderson Trod Domes Greg Bloum Mike Boormon Jeff Bowen Kevin Brooks Rhondo Brown Koren Burke Kim Burke Kathleen Coshen Chris Cork Korhy Ooig Jeff Dillon 25 Pom Dixon Gory Eby Poulo Eyer Kira Fenelon Rhondo Goff Wode Greishober Brian Hayes Mory Henson Dono Hill Jeff Kruger Michelle Lederbrond Tob Leskovisek Mork Lewis Shelley Likes Dovid Morheny Soro McCray Andy McDovid Brion Meier Doug Millburg Pom Mundhenke Robby Nelson Grerchen Schuecking moy hove moved, buf her spirit still lives on of P.H.5. Mike Smorglassi was full of homecoming spirit. Mike Boormon, Kevin Wholey. ond Joke Smith pulled the Sophomore floor. I I Ross Owens Mory Pemberton John Pryor Todd Randolph Tim Ross Jeff Schober Gretchen Schuecklng Dill Seogle Mike Smorgiossi Jacob Smith Lisa Spriger Steve Surber Notolie Trowbridge Dorb Wells Julie Wiggins John Willioms Liso Willioms Kim Wlllmon Dret Wilson Kellie Woolory Sue Wyott Rhondo Goff's super Richord Semon opprecioted M.C. moteriols sophomore smile. ovolloble ro him. Sue Wyott’s sign contributed ro sophomore spirit. Jubilant Juniors . . . you bewore!! The Junior officers. Jono Knudsen—Treas., Robin Lytle-Sec., Potty Willioms—Pres., G Stocy Mothews—Vice Pres. Just o few of our roughneck Juniors. Junior Mr. 6 Miss were—Mark Reynolds and Dlono Dougherty. The envy of evey mon. the dreom of every woman. 29 Chris Anderson Kelly Andring Jocki Boietto Angle Drlnkmon Prenlce Correr Jusrin Cozel Curtis Clork Scott Cloycomb Morsho Corslorto Dole Doily Anthony Damico Loretta Doy Thereso DeGroor Ston DeSort Doug Dickey Diono Dougherty Bob Dutton Dovid Edge Mike Evans Lorry Green Joyne Honlon r. Just hangin' out of the register. Future business leoders of America. Mike Evons studies hord in the M.C. Give me five! The Class of 63 found out rhor being upper classmen is certainly no easy task. Their money making drives surpassed any in previous years. They proved to be real salesmen when it come to selling magazines ot the beginning of the year. Their fruit soles brought the sunshine store o little closer to Pawnee in December. Their profits went for the prom for the senior class ond their own doss trip. The juniors also did well on the P5AT rest which they rook in October ond the ACT rest in March. Their intelligence and enrhusiosm should give them o good senior year. Dromo students, Joyne Honlon 6 Julie Major. Hordworking guys '? caught a ride in the porode Patty Wlllloms Scott Randolph Nell Holgerson Monica Iversen Mike Jozo Scott Kelley David Kilian Jana Knudsen James LoMorte Corlo Linder Robin Lytle Julie Major Stacey Mathews Mary Mehochko Kim McDonald Ed Mulvaney Lorry Reovis Mark Reynolds David Root Rodney Schutt Tommy Squires Andreo Thomas Bruce Thompson 31 Jeff Brooks used his rime wisely. Chris looks or o mogozine while roking o breok from work. 32 Seniors Soy So Long! Senior officers Rick Leskovisek. President Loro Homblin. Vice; Rose Srevens. Secretory; ond Sheilo Seniors olong wirh their sponsors, hove long owoired the orrivol of May; the month when their Florida trip arrives. They hove roiled long ond hard for four years for this special event! Morgan. Treasurer Ted Millburg wos thrilled or doss meetings Loro Homblin wos olwoys ousy! Rose Srevens ond Sheilo Morgan conduct senior business. Seniors' Wish to Underclassmen Though from these holls we will be gone We hope our memories will linger on. We will olwoys keep you oil in our hearts forever. And to forger P.H.S. we will never! From The Class of 82! Rose isn’t stuck up. she just needs to see the room number! 33 J.R. Trowbridge filled out required forms MIKE AUSTIN It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice ROBERT BETTIS Only the Strong Survive, fieo Speedwogon DANNY BOWERSOCK You will always stay young if you live honestly, eot slowly, sleep sufficiently, work Industriously, worship faithfully—and lie about your oge CARROLL BAILEY Lost of Seven i BETTY BOARMAN The goals of yesterday ore the storting point of today BOB BRITZ I may be short, but I hove more energy than o giantI KIM BEHRENT . If I hod It to do oil over again. I'd serve Jesus every day of my life MARY BOARMAN There is no dreom too big and no dreomer too small. JULIE BROWN Don't let the turkeys get you down. KEVIN BURKE No one knows whor he con do rill he tries. JACKIE CAMPBELL You hove to be o little crazy to keep from going insane. BRIAN CHILTON It's nor seeing that let's me believe, it’s believing that let's me see DOUG CHILTON The human broin is wonderful It starts right in working the moment you woke up in the morning and doesn't stop until you ore colled on in doss MARY DICKS Obsrocles ore what you see when you take your eyes off the goal MIKE CLARK Just coll me Doc. I'll operate any rime, ony place, ony where r A LISA DICKEY In oil the world there is no lovelier thing than friendship. DAVID DILLOW The party is over JEFF DOZIER Go ye to the wild woods—its water and hills, for ' It is good to live thus.'' 35 Mory: Look Sheila we're going ro be stars!'' Mary Boorman cluttered rhe holls Tommy Wogner olwoys hod that cheerful Hello smile. Four meon seniors: Ted Millburg. Rich Meier. Lorry Warrington ond Eric Holgerson Wendy wos olwoys thrilled in the lounge! Looks like Courtney Stout ond Lorry Warrington got cought! 36 Lose Something Steve?! Beth Horris. Kevin Burke, ond Donno Quolls toke rime out to pose Srond roll! Brooke, step aside, becouse here comes Dono! 37 TELLA EGNEW Keep on soiling down rhe srreom. SHELLEY FREITAG When you love life, everything is possible RENEE GALL Happiness is to hove enough for eoch day's needs, and something left to shore with those who hove nor JOHN HANLON I believe in God and people I hope to serve both 38 BRUCE GILLEY I con do oil things through Christ who strengthens me BETH HARRIS Life's philosophy isn’t meant to be understood, just questioned BECKY GALL You hove only foiled when you hove foiled to try. LORA HAMBLIN There ore no finer gifts than these—good friends and happy memories. FRANK HART He is no fool who gives owoy whot he can not keep, to gain what he con not lose MEL HA55E Now whor?!? MIKE HENSON For those who fight for it. life hos o special flavor that the protected never know MARTIN HINTON Dec 23. 1981 or 1206 pm. Thank God I 'm gone ERIC HOLGERSON Everyone excels in something in which another foils. KRISTLE LEDERBRAND Take it to the limit one more rime. RICK LESKOVISEK -A loose tongue often gets into o tight place KAREN LOMELINO Faults ore thick when love Is thin SHARON LOMELINO H you love something, let It go: If it comes bock, it's yours. If it doesn ’t it never was BRIAN MATHIS Be more concerned about making o life rhon a living 39 Spirited Seniors ZENA MCDONALD KATHY McWHORTHER RICH MEIER A good acquaintance is o jewel, a special friend is o treasure Love knows no limit to its endurance, no end its trust, no fading of Its hope. it con outlast anything Love still stands when oil else has fallen Feed 'em fish TED MILLBURG Don’t ever pick your nose with someone watching. SHEILA MORGAN Life is like a flower, the more sunshine it hos the bigger it blooms KAREN NATION A man is nor old until regrets take the place of dreams KESHA NEAL Do you see difficulty in every opportunity, or opportunity in every difficulty? KELLY NEISLER You don't hove to be old to be wise. LETITIA OSBORN Whor seems like the ending is only the beginning DONNA QUALLS Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, . . . but live todayI JIM SALZEIDER 5mile, ir mokes people wonder whor you've been up to. JULIE SANDSTROM Do nor try to be anything but whor you ore. and try to be that perfectly. DAVID SKINNER The only two things In life that mokes ir worth livin' Is cars that run fast and firm feelin' women ROSEMARY STEVENS Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves LONNIE STIVERS You must experience the bod things in life to appreciate the good COURTNEY STOUT In your heod Is rhe answer, ler ir guide you along, ler your heorr be rhe anchor ond rhe bear of your song DAN THOELE To find fault Is easy; to do better may be difficult ALLEN TROWBRIDGE There never seems ro be enough rime ro do rhe things you wont ro do once you find them TAMMY WAGANER NV7 en love is greor. rhere is no need for words, for even in silence love is heard. 43 Closs Brownies: Julie Sondsrrom ond Rick Leskovisek Most Dedicored: Sheilo Morgon ond Doug Chilron Best Dressed Melody Wrighr ond Eric Holgerson Mosr Arhleric Loro Homblin ond Jim Solzeider Most Likely ro Succeed: Berry Boormon ond Kevin Burke Mr ond Miss: Krisrle Lederbrond ond Brion Morhis 44 Senior Who's Who Closs Flirts: Beth Horris and Bob Britz Most Tolkorive Mary Dicks and Kelly Neisler Closs Wits: Rosemary Stevens ond John Honlon Best All Around: Donno Qualls ond Courtney Stout 45 STEVE WALTERS I'm young. I'm wild, ond I'm os Free os o Bird Now! Free Bird''—Lynyrd Skynyrd LARRY WARRINGTON Headed for rhe mountains bur will probably get lost in the woods! PENNY WELGE With rhe sun comes rhe rain, but if you take one owoy you hove no rainbows to look forward to JIM WHALEY On rhe Rood Again!—Willie Nelson WENDY WIGGINS I see things os they ore ond I ask Why? ond I dream things that never were, ond ask Why not? MARK WOODDELL Meekness is nor o weakness! MELODY WRIGHT I love the man that con smile in trouble, rhor con gather strength 46 from distress, ond grow brove by reflea ion RON YOUNG Some men never feel smoll. bur these ore rhe few men who ore. KRISTILL ZINI The oceon ond mountains beckon me with render words I connot deny Doug Chilton's orristic rolenrs never ceose. Don Thoele 6 J.R. Trowbridge odd finishing touches. Look Mom, we’re oil twins! Ve Stick Together! 47 RCRDEmiC5 Computers Data Processing Added to Business Dept. This year we hove on exciting addition to the Bus. Dept.—computers and Doro Processing! About three weeks ore devoted to learning about the field of Doro Processing, while the rest of the semester, students leorn how to operate the Apple II computer and to write Basic programs. Students leorn how to write Basic programs for business, moth problems, and educotionol programs. They actually run their educo-tionol programs on other students who respond to questions shown by the computer. The computer then tells students whether or nor they answered questions correctly. Office Practice ond Typing II students olso hove some access to the computers. Typing students hove typed speed drills on the computer Sandra Likes reoches introduction to doto processing as well os other business-related classes Qn j wm doing O Word Processing unit. Office Practice students again end their year by going through the employment procedures of preparing resumes, o letter of opplicorion. ond application blanks. They then ore interviewed by Mr. Smorgiossi. Afterwords, they work in o simulated cosmetic company in positions of Receptionist, Soles Monoger, Office Mgr., Accountant, Shipping Clerk, etc. Soles closs hod o Continuing Selling Project in which they learned more about selling. Business students find field trips voluoble experience Julie Mojor thinks over o computer-related problem Sue Wyatt reviews computer techniques Taking Care of Business! 50 In Typing I. we cover the basic skills in typing with emphasis on speed and accuracy. lerters, tabulations, manuscripts, etc. Shorthand I: This course covers the theory of shorthand, emphasizing reading, writing skills, dictation and transcription. There is an integration of shorthand, typing, and language skills. Consumer Education is a course designed to help the students to distinguish between wise and unwise buying decisions. The students learn how to examine and use information, how to be a good manager of money, property and resources, and how to cope with the increasing complexity of the market place. Mrs. Rosalind Kitchen taught Typing. Shorthand. Consumer Ed. Karen Burke finds erasing tokes time. Mr Al Taylor teaches Co-op. accounting, and Infro-ro business. Typers to your mork. get set. type! his figures Don Bowersock on the job throuoh Co-op. The Co-op Progrom for Seniors serves os o copsrone for rheir voco-tionol rroining. The students ortend closses, including the related doss for the co-op progrom. for half the day ond work or on occupation related to rheir career objectives the other half of the day. Monico Iversen types her assignment with core. Accounting contains information on planning how to keep financial records, summarizing them for convenient interpretation, ond analyzing them to advise whor should be done. Practical practice sets ore used to emphasize octuol business record monogemenr. Freshmen in Intro to Business tought by Al Toylor. Mrs. Pot Menzel wos here 1st semester. Introduction to business gives the student on awareness of the importance of business in rheir lives os well os on understanding of career opportunities which ore to be found in business-related occupations. Art Depf. Has Student Teacher High School students hod the opportunity to work with on ISU student teacher, Kathy Sanders, this year. They also hod the opportunity to enroll in Art I, pointing, ond ceramics, fought by Royce Reed. Art I found them working in the medium of drawing, pointing, ceramics, needlepoint, mocrome, design, larch hook, batik, scratch board, print making, ond calligraphy. In pointing the students worked with acrylic points ond built ond pointed five of their own creations. Ceramics found them making hondbuilt coil or slob pots. Many found that o wheel'' was something other than o port for o cor. Jeff odds the final rouch ro his masterpiece. i Mr. Reed: Well, It's nice. Whaf Is It?” Student teacher, Kothy Sanders, helps Kathy McWhorter with her pottery. 52 Kathy Sanders ond her project, T-shirt art. The Soundsorions Spectacular The Dixieland Bond Mary Mehochko. Kevin Burke. Frank Hart, and Bobby Nelson. Jackie Campbell singing Look Through the Eyes of Love. Lionel Richie eot your heort our! In May of each year, students audition to become members of P.H.S. Soundsorions. Each student must sing os well os donee. During the school year, Soundsorions performs ot various concerts ond contests. In the spring, the group presents o show for the community. Where's your horse Bob Britz? 53 Band Keeps the Beat Isr row: Kevin Burke. Suzi Stevens, Rosemary Stevens. Kathleen Coshen. April Acree, Amy Boiley, Doug Millburg, Morybeth Pemberton. Shelly Likes, Fronk Hort. 2nd row: Mike DeGroot. Robby Nelson. Brian Morhis. Potty Williams. Rhondo Brown. Brod Mathis, Mory Mehochko. Thereso DeGroot, Liso Willloms. Julie Wiggins. 3rd row. Dove Motheny. Jerry Clorke. Scott Cloycomb, Loro Homblin, Dovid Edge. Jeff McDovid. Dovid Skinner. Mr John LoMotte Lonnie Stivers keeps the beat for the PHS pep bond Morybeth PemberTon and Morio Bethel ore reody to take off on the porode route. The PHS pep bond provides spirit and music in the stands. 54 Shelly Likes. Rhondo Drown, ond Mory Mehochko ore port of the bond in the sronds 55 Mr. LoMorte is the director of the PH5 stoge bond, concert bond, ond mor-ching bond. L. to B.: Shelly Likes. Dono Hill. Joonie Botton. Berh Horris, Tommy Wogoner. Mel Hosse, Angie Byerline, Lynn Beno. Julie Sondsfrom, Lonnie Stivers. John Pryor. Scon Cloycomb. Brion Hoyes, Chris Gregurich. Doug Millburg. Wode Greishober. Poul Fugore. Eric Holgerson. Fronk Horr. Mory Mehochko. Mono Bethel. Bito Fenelon. Kelly Mulvoney. Bhondo Brown. Debbie Brown. Bonnie Mortin. Thereso DeGroot. Down Swoin. Mory Pemberton. Down Murphy. Suzie Stevens, Glno Muncy. Jockie Compbell. Bick McCorty. Boy Bollinger. Jeff McDovid, Mike DeGroot. Ted Millburg. Kothleen Coshen. Bob Britz Somebody gove Beno o Mickey! A gift from friends. P.H.5. Chorus wos very busy this yeor. The group gove three concerts in Pownee ond Springfield. Three members were selected to perform ot I.M.E.A. ALL-STATE in February. Fronk Hort and Julie Sondstrom were selected os student directors. The group hod a foil wiener roost ond took o spring trip to SIX FLAGS! Mrs. Stevens wos our occomponisr for chorus this yeor Our student directors Fronk Hort ond Julie Sondsfrom. Julie Sondsfrom. Fronk Hort. ond Thereso DeGroot portidpoted in All-Store Festivol. We're proud of our director Lynn Beno. 56 Chorus Takes First In State! Ten of our members participated in I.M.E.A. Disrict IV Festival of Macomb in the fall. In March, 26 of our members participated in State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Pleasant Ploins. In April the chorus took FIRST PLACE ot State Organization Contest ot Roymond ond presented o spring concert. Store Contest Participants Dob Dritz. Julie Drown. Thereso DeGroot. Deth Harris. Jockie Campbell. Eric Holgerson. Mono Dethel, Gino Muncy. 2nd row: Rito Fenelon. Kathleen Coshen. Rhondo Drown. Kristill Zini. Shelley Likes. Mory Pemberton. Julie Sondstrom, Mel Hosse. Tommy Wagoner. Debbie Drown, Donnie Morrin. 3rd row Mike DeGroot. Jeff McDovid. Doug Millburg. Frank Hort. Ted Millburg, ond John Pryor. Nor pictured: Lonnie Stivers. 43 Chorus Members Take 1st in Store! Chorus Officers Deth Harris. Sec.. Treos . Dob Dritz. V.P .; Thereso DeGroot. Jr Representative. Ted Millburg, Librarian. Kathleen Coshen. Librorion: Joonie Porton. Fresh. Representative, ond Lonnie Stivers. Pres. District Festivol Contestants: Frank Hort. Morio Dethel. Gino Muncy. Debbie Drown. Roy Dollinger. Jeff McDovid. Julie Sondstrom. Thereso DeGroot. 2nd row: Donnie Martin, ond Mike DeGroot. 57 Reno's Soundsofions Isr row Jockie Compbell. Thereso DeGroor. Kothleen Coshen. Krisrill Zini 2nd row Tommy Wogoner. Mel Hosse Derry Doormon. Julie Sondstrom. 3rd row Jeff McDovid. Eric Holgerson. Dob Drirz. Fronk Horr. Lonnie Stivers. Ted Millburg Mike DeGroor. ond Doug Millburg. Nor pictured Julie Drown Ted ond Julie sing People Will Soy We re In Love ' Kothleen Coshen sings “Wouldn't It De Loverly ’’ Seventeen of Pawnee High's best vocalists were selected to be in Sound-sorions this year. They went to State Solo ond Ensemble Contest in March ond received o 1st PLACE RATING! This year climaxed with THE SOUNDSATIONS SPECTACULAR in April. Decouse of all the hard work the group pur into the making of this show, it wos o complete success! Thereso DeGroor is hoppy singing her solo. Sing it Lonnie Stivers! 58 Drama Performing in Drama Urama students Diona Dougherty, Eric Holgerson. Andreo Thomas. Mory Mehochko. Stocey Mothews, Dovid Killian ond Troy Rondolph ot the scene of the ploy This year, Drama I students attempted a dramatic, rather than humorous, play to perform; the title of the play was LAST STOP It was a unique science fiction play that met with mixed reactions. It was a tremendous learning experience. Mrs. Borb Rhoads tought the dromo students oil obout putting on o dromotic production Speech The students learned how to do many kinds of speeches this year. They became familiar with the video tape recorder and enjoyed watching themselves on TV. Many people from the commmunity such as Norman Meg-gison. Lorry Jazo, Lee Ann Matheny, Marilyn Dickey, and others shared their techniques with us. Mass Media Students learned the basics about radio, newspaper, T.V., magazines, records, etc. They become awore of the many careers available in the field of communications. Also, many guest speakers gave additional information about their carreers, such os: Bob Sull-inger, Rebecca Paul, Joe Michlich, Toby McDaniel, Borry Locher ond others. 59 English Classes Cover A Koy Wilson is one of fhree English insrruc tors or Pownee High School. Everyone joins in the doss discussion in Novels. Mrs. J oc ki e Blemler tought her English II doss how to write essays ond prepared them for college English. In English I, students improve their literary skills by writing compositions ond giving speeches. In English III students concentrate on improving vocabulary ond preparing for college. In Introduction to Literature, students ore provided with o background experience in dromo, fiction. nonfiction, ond poetry in preparation for their remaining years at PH5. Creative Writing involves spontaneity in creotive expression. Business English focuses upon the skills required in the business field. These students serve os reporters for the Students Write column in the Pownee Post. Koy Wilson hos o most enthusiastic group on her honds. Wide Variety of Subjects Koy Wilson gives her doss time to folk ond study after o busy hour. Poy attention Rose—not to the comero. Curt Jones demonstrates the correct woy to saddle o horse. Procficol Math students worked with check writing, payroll deductions, metric system, scale drawings, distances on mops, ond gos mileage os well os improving their bosic Moth skills. Algebra I began their odvonced moth skills by working with equations, factoring ond solving bosic story problems. Mrs. Blemler's English classes, whether they ore literature classes, such os novels or short stories, or grammar classes, such os General English or English II ond IV, ore designed to improve ond reinforce students' communication skills. Effective communication is on important life skill ond o necessity for attaining success in life. Math Really Adds Up! Mrs. Boeker challenges the students with moth problems Mrs. Janet Durchom helped students understand the concepts. A rypicol moth doss working on an assignment In Geometry, we study the concept of points, lines, ond planes—relate these to our everyday life and develop our obility to prove problems in o logical, orderly fashion. Algebra II is o subject in which we further our concepts of Algero I—relate processes learned in Geometry—build more on our foundation of Mathematics. Trigonometry is another building block in our Mathematics foundation involving the study of triangles ond trigonometric functions. In it, we leorn to show how statements ore true ond to rote Mathematics ond Scientific principles. Practical Moth students worked with check writing, payroll deductions, metric system, scale drawings, distances on mops, ond gos mileage os well as improving their basic Moth skills. Algebra I began their advanced moth skills by working with equations, factoring, ond solving bosic story problems. Brian Davis G Rob Nelson accept rhe challenge 62 Kathleen Coshen understands the problem! P.E. Depr. Utilizes New Track First semester P.E. was o new experience for everybody. The yeor began with two student-teochers, Ms. Willie and Mr. Lewis, who tought tennis ond frisbee football. During the rest of the yeor, there were volleyball tournaments, badminton tournaments, ond lots of fun! In addition to the usuol foil ond winter sports activities, the new frock wos utilized to the utmost by the students in P.E. The frock is o most welcome facility to oil of Pownee os it will oid oil sports programs, physical education, ond the Pownee joggers. Lois Jozo ond Bob Dixon continue to build our fine P E deportment. Donny Jozo 6 Jeff Schober take 'Anne's pulse in heolth doss New frock in full swing Frank Lewis. WIU student teocher. demonstrates o proper push-up technique. I Noncy Willey Ann Freemon Inrramural Program 5th Hour Speed Awoy Chomps . . Freshmen leorn whor physical fitness is obour. The P.E. deporfmenr or Pawnee hos developed o successful inrramural program rhar included rhis year speed away, volleyball, track evenrs, and badminron rour-namenrs. The shortened noon hour was an obsracle ro be worked around for rhe program's continued expansion success. Juniors Seniors experience cross country skiing. Continues to Develop Amy Bailey serves another. 5th hour volleyball chomps.. Mike Jozo's elusiveness purs Mark Reynolds down! 7th hour breaks from the normol routine 65 Home Economics Prepares for Future Mrs. Kathy Fink was this year's Home Economics Teacher. You're looking or future homemokers. Morsho Corsiolro ond Kothy McWhorter try their honds ot boking biscuits. Adult Living: A course open to oil junior ond senior boys ond girls. This course covers such topics as: personal development, doting, marriage, child-rearing, management of the home, time, energy, and money within the family setting. Clothing I, II, III: All three levels involve sewing construction; however the difficulty of the project chosen increases from level to level. Construction work will range from doing simple alterations, to marching designs, to using tailoring techniques. Foods I, II, III: Elective classses involving food preparation ranging from preparing homemade soups, meat dishes, pastries, holiday cooking, ond much more. Orientation to Home Economics: An introductory course open to oil students. Areas of study include foods ond nutrition, clothing, child-core, housing, personal development, and consumer education. Child Development: An elective class covering such areas as pregnancy, prenatal development, the baby's arrival, and the physical, social, emotionol, and intellectual development of a young child. Actual lab observations are included. Wait till you tosfe whor we re cooking up. Gino Muncy demonstrates the finer points of Ironing. Phoro Assembly Successful 2nd hour phoro students prepore for rhe spring ossembly Camera creativity was experienced by juniors and seniors in Photography I and II. The students found themselves learning how to use a 35MM camera, develop film, and print photographs. They participated in a wide variety of shooting projects to further develop their skills. The making of o super 8 movie also proved to be o good learning experience os well os enjoyed by the student body! Their hard work ond efforts hove helped you to remember the 1982 school year through their pictures in rhe Indian Echoes. Their instructor. Undo Peed, would like to give them o big thanks! Shelley Freitog. Koren Lomelino, Dono Reynolds. 6 Koren Notion display photo owords earned. Steve Walters, Brian Morhis, Loro Homblin. 6 Dove Dillow entered photo show ond placed! Bob Dutton 6 Lorry Green placed in Town 6 Country Art Show. 3rd hour pauses to hove THEIR pictures token! 77 5TUDENT LIFE All Classes Compere 6 Keep Pushen on Winners of rhe Western Day contest. Sophomores Wode Grieshober ond Mork Lewis. Freshmen Jeff McDovid ond April Acree. Juniors Lorry Reovis ond Threso Degroot, G Seniors ond Grand Prize winners were: Dob Britz ond Julie Drown. Juniors ore overjoyed by their victory. Scarf it in boys! jHola! Como estQ ud.? jMuy bien, gradas! Judy Roarick Heads New Foreign Language Class ar P.H.5. Students disploy their Sponish knowledge Shelly Thornton Liso Russell check our o Sponish recipe Spanish I: A new touch of Inrernotionol flavor or P.H.S.! Sponish doss offers on opportunity to experience o little of the Sponish Hispanic cultures—o fiesta, o pihoto, and even o little of the cuisine. In the interim, we struggle to soy the congenial phroses we need to communicate with our Mexican neighbors. Next, we’ll master English! Phil Spenglet ond Curt Cork solve o problem together 70 Mel Hosse ond her new Sponish friend Cars Take on NEW Look in New Auto Body Repair Class J.IV Trowbridge resrs after spraying. Mr John Stevens exploins pointing techniques Auto students ond Mr Stevens discuss textbook information 71 A successful job by auto students Mr. Stevens will hove o small engine repair class next year along with the regularly scheduled dosses. Additional equipment will be added to improve automotive repair and auto body work. 'Try o little harder, Richard ' Mr. Stevens Displays the safe way to use equipment. 72 Bruce Gilley pauses after much sanding. Graphics Is Great! Julie Drown and Rose Stevens set type for their recipe cords. Undo Reed, graphics instructor, demonstrates how the typeprinter 20 works to Renee Gall. Dono Reynolds, ond others. Students entering the graphics room found o new world of paste-ups, film developing, stripping, ond printing. There wos nothing like the odor of chemicals ond the sound of the press printing to complete one's day! Students in graphics became aware of yet another field open to them in the career world. Their practical experience led them to produce personalized note pads, stationery, envelopes, recipe cards, bumper stickers, and various school programs ond forms. Telia Egnew found using the paper folder. Donno Quolls ond Jeff Dozier set up the press for fun! their lost run of the yeor. 73 Scon Kelly finished the cradle just in time for his new nephew tomes LafAotte received the dth place award presented by the American institute of Architects. Roy Bolinger displays his outstanding freshman project 'With planing G hard work. Pownee woodworking students change these piles of rough lumber into fine pieces of furniture l_orry 'Warrington's maple toble IA Dept. Purchases Belt Sander Kelly Neisler Prenice Carter won outstanding awards at the Town and Counrry art foir with these projects. We hove hod on excellent year in cabinet making. The school purchased o sproy locquer system ond a time saver sanding machine. These important additions have turned our program around. From all woodworking students present ond in the future, we thonk the Board of Education. Mr. Wooderchok extends o special thanks to Scott Kelly, Lorry Warrington, John Pryor, ond Lonnie Stivers for helping the freshmen get off to o good start. With team effort, o solid walnut dining room hutch wos built by Lo-moin 6 Robin Lytle Kelly Andring's mople corner cabinet. Nice job! Stacy Mathew's solid walnut coffee table. Home Economics Prepares for Future Mrs. Kofhy Fink was this year's Home Economics Teacher You're looking or future homemakers. Morsho Corslolto ond Kothy McWhorter try their hands or baking biscuits. Adult Living: A course open to oil junior ond senior boys ond girls. This course covers such topics os: personal development, doting, marriage, child-rearing, management of the home, time, energy, ond money within the family setting. Clothing I, II, III: All three levels involve sewing construction; however the difficulty of the project chosen increases from level to level. Construction work will range from doing simple alterations, to matching designs, to using tailoring techniques. Foods I, II. Ill: Elective clossses involving food preparation ranging from preparing homemade soups, meat dishes, pastries, holiday cooking, ond much more. Orientation to Home Economics: An introductory course open to oil students. Areas of study include foods ond nutrition, clothing, child-core, housing, personal development, ond consumer education. Child Development: An elective doss covering such oreos os pregnancy, prenorol development, the baby's arrival, ond the physicol, social, emotional, ond intellectual development of o young child. Actuol lob observations ore included. Wait till you foste what we re cooking up. Gino Muncy demonstrates the finer points of Ironing Photo Assembly Successful Camera creariviry was experienced by juniors and seniors in Photography I ond II. The students found themselves learning how to use o 35MM comero, develop film, ond print photographs. They participated in o wide variety of shooting projects to further develop their skills. The making of o super 8 movie also proved to be o good learning experience os well os enjoyed by the student body! Their hard work ond efforts hove helped you to remember the 1982 school year through their pictures in the Indian Echoes. Their instructor, Lindo Peed, would like to give them o big thanks! 2nd hour photo students prepore for the spring assembly. Shelley Freltog, Koren lomellno. Dono Reynolds. 6 Koren Notion display photo awards earned. Steve 'Walters, Brian Mothls. Loro Homblin. Dove Dillow entered photo show ond ploced! Bob Dutton 6 Lorry Green ploced in Town 6 Country An Show. 3rd hour pouses to hove THEIR pictures token! 5TUDENT LIFE All Classes Compete Keep Pushen on ■I Winners of rhe Western Doy contest: Sophomores Wode Grieshober ond Mork Lewis. Freshmen Jeff McDovid ond April Acree. Juniors Lorry Reovis ond Threso Degroor, 6 Seniors ond Grond Prize winners were: Dob Dritz ond Julie Drown. Showing Our Homecoming Spirit If rhis isn'r cool, portner, whor Is? Julie Sondsfrom ond Tommy Wogner keep pushin on! Cooch Dixion showed his victory hoppiness w m The boys were rough ond reody for onorher Homecoming victory! Indion moscor. Dob Dritz mentolly prepores us for the Pownee vs. Auburn gome Our Push and Pull Provided Victory On your mark, ger set, push juniors, push Bruce chugs down another. The Homecoming week was filled with o variety of class competitions to promote the Homecoming spirit. The activities included o Go Western Day. Baby Bottle contest. Peanut Push, Popcorn Eating contest, Hondo Push, Tug-O-Wor. Holl decorating, floor competition. Each class entered representatives for each event os well os the variety show. Determination is the key 82 Julie Major 6 Theresa DeGroot find there's olwoys room for one more. Freshmen gols odd pulling power! The loyol gunners! The entire week of Homecoming events was provided to give the foot-boll ream spirit ond determination to defeat the previously unbeaten Auburn Trojans. Pawnee once ogoin proved we hove got whot it takes! Corroll Boiley has no doubr os to whor doss will win the VW push contest A big nose hos its odvontoges. Duoyne Osborn knew the secret to success! 83 Sophomores knew rhe gome results well in odvonce Freshmen doss powered Freshmen cor entry. i 85 Seniors roke first in cor division. Variety Show Drought Sheilo Morgan MC's rhe senior girls. Mory Dicks lets it oil hong our In The Twelve Years of School. Parry Williams ond Dovid Edge represenr rhe Juniors by performing o duer Endless Love” Participation The Variety Show proved to be very successful this school year of 81-82. It added sparkle ond zest to the Homecoming festivities. PHS hopes next year's Variety Show goes os well os this year s. My, how the senior girls hove changed! Red. White, ond Blue Doy brought mony together for the couse The ployers sroyed up” throughout the whole gome Our Homecoming spirit would not be the some without the bond, gun corners. ond flog mojorettes For Orion Mothis ond George Doy it wos the joy of victory!! Sr. Condidores: Loro Homblin G John Honlon Sr. Condidores: Dob Drirz G Mory Dicks Sr Condidores: Krisrle Lederbrond G Dick Leskovisek Fresh Arrendonrs: Joonie Porron G Jeff Emmerick Soph Arrendonrs: Kim Willmon G Mike Smorgiossi Jr Arrendonrs: Andreo Thomos G Kirr Thein L o s r y e o r ' s Homecoming King G Queen Dob Myers G Annerre Reynolds The Homecoming donee sponsored by rhe Student Council, provided the finishing touches to o weekend rhot will become o port of rhe history of P.H.S. The victory over undefeoted Auburn Trojons ond music by Smock Dob” wos reoson for oil to be proud. 90 The loyol subjects of rhe 1981 Homecoming. 91 jv — t- . '-V %p or 'r ' . : «- ,.. Foorboll teom. From row Joke Smith. Gene Acree. John Pryor. Kevin Wholey. Kevin Butke.. Tim Ross. Doug M llburg. Kitt Them and manager Jeff Bowen Second row Mike Evons. Gory Eby Brian Meier Mike Smorgiossi. Andy McDovid. Marft Reynolds. Orem Willmon David Edgec Third row Mike Jozo. Troy Rondolph. Scort Kelley John Honlon, Carroll Botley. Bruce Thompscm; George Day; and Coach Dixgn Fourih row. Jim Sdtzefoer Doyid Morheny. Rod Schurr. Bruce Gilley, Curt Clork. Courtney Stout and Robbie Nelson t 92 1st row Mike Evons. Jomes LoMorre, Bruce Thompson, David Morheny. Kelly Neisler. Bruce Gilley, Rod Schutr, Mike Jozo. Dovid Kilion. Jim Solzeider, and cooch Taylor 1st row Porry Williams. Becky Goll. Kesho Neol, Renee Goll. Liso Williams. 2nd row: Rhondo Goff. Julie Wiggins. Jockie Boieffo, Mary Mehochko. Rhondo Brown, Andreo Thomos 1st Kathleen Coshen ond Julie Brown. 2nd: Kristill Zini, Mike DeGroor. Berry Boormon, Doug Millburg. Jeff McDovid. Jockie Campbell 3rd: Eric Holgerson. Theresa DeGroor. Tommy Wogner. Lonnie Stivers, Mel Hosse. Julie Sondsrrom. 6 Bob Brirz. 4rh: Ted Millburg. Lynn Reno, ond Frank Hart. Cheerleoders provide humor besides spirit Freshmen leorn the ropes 95 Cheerleoders ger rhe fons enrhused! Officers of Student Council: Mrs Kothy Fink. Sponsor. Julie Drown, Pres.: Theresa DeGroot. Corres Sec . Jono Knudsen. Parliamentarian. Mory Mehochko. Pec Sec . Dovid Edge. Treasurer, and Loro Homblin, Vice Pres. Student Coundl Serves Students Freshmon Don Jozo enjoys the lounge! Members: Sheri Dorgognoni. Jackie Boietto. Andreo Thomos. Dove Motheny. Donno Quolls. David Skinner, Dovid Edge. Robbie Nelson, Mike DeGroot. 2nd: Mory Mehochko. Srocey Mothews. Chris Anderson. Kristie Lederbrond. Julie Drown, Mrs. Fink, Kendro Allen. Koren Durke. Jono Knudsen, Loro Homblin. Theresa DeGroot. ond Jeff Emmerich. The 1982 Sfudenr Council wos busy planning Homecoming festivities at the first of the year. Other octivires that Student Council was involved in were the Sweetheart Donee, the running of the Student Lounge, ond the planning of assemblies. 97 The Lounge Was Closed Permanently 2nd Semester Seniors participated in the student council dress up day contest. Terry Smith leorns another donee Sitting: Brion Roderick, Don Jozo, Jeff Schober. Mike Boietto, Rick DeSort, Glenn Boormon, ond Duone Osborne 2nd Mike Worrington, Mike DeGroot. Rick McCorty, Poul Norgelenos. Steve Honey. Brad Mothls ond Rod McElroy. 3rd: Asslstont Cooch Lewis, Jerry Dougherty. Eric Lutz, Jim Gotton, Brion Nichols, Jeff Emmerich, ond Cooch Reed Rodney McElroy learns thof gome experience is worth 10 practices. The Freshmen team displayed a fine season with a 3-2 record. They ourscored their opponents 68 to 46 ond learned many fundamental skills! Pawnee 20 Virden 6 Pawnee 6 llliopolis 12 Pawnee 6 Auburn 16 Pawnee 22 Williamsville 6 Pawnee 14 Kincaid 6 100 Jerry Doughtery turns the corner. Another Undefeated JV Team! Sitting: Joke Smith. Gene Acree. John Pryot, tim Ross, Wode Grieshober. Kevin Whaley, ond Doug Millburg 2nd: Drion Meier. Jerry Clork. Kitt Theln, Mike Smorgiossi. Gory Eby, Andy McDovid, Dovld Edge. Mike Evons, ond troy Randolph 3rd: Cooch Smorgiossi. Mork Reynolds. Scott Kelley, Brent Willman, Durce thompson, Mike Jozo. Robbie Nelson. Dove Motheny. Curt Clork, ond Rod Shurt Dovid Edge leods Mork Reynolds through the line Cooch Smorgiossi discusses another ploy with Q0 Bruce Thompson. The JV ream hod o remarkable record under Coach Don Smorgiossi. The 1981 season found them having their fourth year in o row undefeated season. The season ended with o 7-0 record, 2 shut ours, ond o very enjoyable year. Pawnee 42 Northwestern 12 Pawnee 30 'Villiomsville 0 Pawnee 32 Kincaid 14 Pawnee 26 Riverton 0 Pawnee 38 Auburn 32 Pawnee 16 Girard 14 Pawnee 14 New Berlin 6 The 1981-82 Football Indians finished the season with a 6-3 record. The Indians bear arch rival, Auburn, for rhe 6rh rime in a row. while on their way ro a six game winning streak. The ream lost rheir first three games ro improving Northwestern, Co-Conference Chomp Williamsville. and always rough Kincaid. The Indians victorious over Divernon, Riverron, Auburn, Girard, New Berlin, and Mr. Olive, established rhe longest winning streak of six consecutive wins in rhe M.S.M. in 1981. The highlight of rhe season was rhe homecoming win over undefeated Auburn. This mokes 10 homecoming wins in o row for Pownee. The Indians will lose seniors: Bruce Gilley, Courtney Srour, Kevin Burke, Carl Bailey, John Hanlon, Jim Solzeider, George Doy, and Brian Mathis from rhe team. However, rhe Indians hove o good nucleus returning for rhe 1982-83 gridiron edition I 102 Bruce Gilley mokes o fine defensive stop. Indians Have Slow Start and End Victorious With Six in a Row Orion Morhis houls down another Trojon. Bruce Gilley mokes another patented cotch. Pawnee 28 Northwestern 31 Pawnee 6 Williamsville 14 Pawnee 9 Kincaid 20 Pawnee 43 Divernon 0 Pawnee 14 Riverton 13 Pawnee 21 Auburn 20 Pawnee 42 Girard 6 Pawnee 18 New Berlin 14 Pawnee 22 Mr. Olive 14 103 JV's Are Winners! Pownee 15-15 vs. Kincaid 10-7 Pownee 4-14 vs. Riverton 1516 Pownee 12-12 vs. Pono 1515 Pownee 16-15 vs. Fronklin 14-6 Pownee 159-15 vs. Edinburg 0-156 Pownee 0-15-7 vs. Athens 1511-15 Pownee 10-10 vs. Auburn 1515 Pownee 5-7 vs. PI. Pioins 1515 Pownee 15-15 vs. Divernon 0-11 Pownee 7-4 vs. New Berlin 1515 Pownee 15-9-12 vs. Rochester 7-1515 Pownee 16-15 vs Wville 14-12 Pownee 159-15 vs. Woverly 10-156 Pownee 1515 vs. Mville 4-10 Pownee 1515 vs. Glrord 11-12 Pownee 1-1515 vs. N. Western 1506 Pownee 159-10 vs. Lwood 11-1515 1st Row: Down Swoln. Kendro Allen. Kim Burke. Amy Bolley, Kim McDonold, Mrs. Kern. Potty Green, Rhondo Brown. Kelly Andrlng. Korhleen Coshen. Bonnie Morrin, Sheri Borgognoni, Cooch Jozo. Pom Dixon, ond Trod Bornes 104 Bonnie Morrin scores o point Thot-o-woy. Rhondo Brown! Learning and improving is whor rhe first two years of volleyball is all about! These talented girls learn fast! Pawnee con be proud of these young players for they will be the athletes of rhe future! Mrs. Kern, ond Mrs. Jozo instruct the girls on ploying skills. Freshmen enjoy volleyball! Pom Dixon bumps the boll up The 1981 J.V. volleyball team was quire successful in their endeavors with their 107 record. The junior varsity players leorn skills which will help them to be better controlled varsity players! Good luck ond hope your success continues! 105 Kathleen Coshen spikes onother one Varsity Pownee 15-13-15 vs. Klncoid 151513 Pawnee 4-0 vs. Riverton 1515 Pownee 6-7 vs. Pona 1515 Pownee 15-15 vs. Fronklln 2-5 Pownee 15-15 vs. Edinburg 60 Pownee 2-10 vs. Athens 1515 Pownee 4-6 vs. Auburn 1515 Pownee 15-16 vs. PI. Ptoins 2-16 Pownee 15-1515 vs. Divernon 517-7 Pownee 1511 vs. New Berlin 1515 Pawnee 7-4 vs. Rochester 1515 Pownee 1515 vs. Wvllle 2-6 ‱Pownee 1511-15 vs. New Berlin 11-1512 ‱Pownee 1515 vs. Rochester 11-12 ‱Pownee 56 vs. Riverton 1515 Pownee 1515 vs. Woverly 66 Pownee 14-1515 vs. Mvllle 151-11 Pownee 1515 vs. Glrord 9-11 ‱‱Pownee 1515 vs. Edinburg 7-1 Pownee 156 vs. N. Western 1515 ‱‱Pownee 1-1515 vs. Tvllle 151-4 ‱‱Pownee 1515 vs. Klncoid 4-12 Pownee 10-17-11 vs. Lwood 151515 ‱‱‱Pawnee 16-1513 vs. Glrord 14-1515 ‱Rochester County Invitotionol ‱‱Edinburg Tournment ‱ I.H S.A. District The 1961 volleyball ream ended their season with a 14-10 record. The team, was relatively inexperienced, with only two returning starters and three varsity players with experience. Even though this year was mainly a year of remolding and shaping for Mrs. Jozo and the team, the cohesiveness helped moke the season enjoyable and successful. Impressive accomplishments by the Indians included winning the Edinburg Tournament for the third year in a row. and the excellent ploying skills ploced them second in the Invitotionol County Tournament ot Rochester. There is anticipation of another tough volleyboll team in 1962! Team Spirit Makes a 3 BE I 106 Whot Skill! Dtono Dougherty bumps up to the setter. Grear V-Ball Team Julie Drown saves one! Loro Hamblin gives o hard spike ro rhe opponents! Together forever! Sheilo Morgan odds another point. 107 J.V. Gains Experience Cooch Randy Roder. Srondlng: Don Jazo, Jeff Schober. Sreve Honey. Rod McElroy. Ross Owens. Brian Nichols. Jeff Emmerich. Rob Nelson, Jeff Dillon, Gory Eby, Jerry Dougherty. Mike Smorgiassi. Bret Wilson, Mike Bioerro. Rod McElroy rokes o short jumper ogolnst the Dragons. The Junior Varsity endured the thrill of victory. ogony of defeat scope of othletic competition. The squod fought hard and hod many enjoyable moments throughout the season. The J.V.’ers ended their season 6-11, 5-5 in the M5M Conference. In the Lincolnwood Tourney, the Indians lost a heart breaker 46 42 to the host and eventuol champion Lancer team. This team was the first JV team in recent yeors to score over 100 points in a gome by dealing a 106-44 victory over Springfield Lutheron in the final gome of the season. Jeff Emmerich pops In two as the Crusaders wotch in amazement. Jeff Dillon goes up for a jump shot ogolnst Lutheron. Drer Wilson drives down rhe court. Dob Nelson drives ogoinsr the Drogons to put In two.________________________________ Pawnee 56 Virden 46 Pawnee 65 Willlomsville 50 Pawnee 43 Girard 45 Pawnee 40 Northwestern 55 Pawnee 41 Rochester 46 Pawnee 50 Edinburg 36 Pawnee 45 Lincolnwood 60 Pownee 41 New Berlin 36 Pownee 37 Sroningron 63 Pownee 32 Tri-City 44 Pownee 49 Kincoid 54 Pownee 42 Lincolnwood 43 Pownee 50 Morrisonville 52 Pownee 60 Woverly 26 Pownee 62 Auburn 74 Pawnee 67 Franklin 59 Pownee 44 Pleasonr Plains 57 Pownee 56 Dlvernon 36 Pownee 103 Lutheran 44 Gory Eby jumps to snog o rebound. Jeff Dillon tokes o short shot to put rhe Irv dions oheod of Klncoid. FRESHMAN GAMES SOPHOMORE GAMES Pownee 59 Nokomis 46 Pownee 33 Nokomis 66 Pownee 49 Virden 44 Pownee 47 Glrord 32 Pownee 59 Glrord 35 Pownee 34 S'field Lutheran 32 Pownee 39 Kincoid 62 Pownee 46 Lincolnwood 44 Pownee 42 S'field Lutheran 43 Pownee 36 Lincolnwood 40 Pownee 43 Kincoid 45 Indians Defeat Arch Rivals It looks so easy! Jim SolzekJer goes up for o short jump shot. Indians prepare for o victory Jim Solzeider drives post Auburn for onother 2 points The boy's basketball team had a good year with 13 wins and 10 losses. Two major victories were over arch rivals Kincaid and Auburn. The basketball Indians will lose three seniors this year, Kelly Neisler, Jim Solzeider, and Bruce Gilley. Coach Taylor is looking forward to a very successful season next year. 110 Another two points eosily mode! Bruce Gilley skies In rip off. Bruce Thompson fights off Auburn defense to score two. Pawnee 62 Vlrden 50 Pawnee 46 Wllliomsville 36 Pawnee 36 Glrord 40 Pownee 76 Northwestern 64 Pownee 57 Rochester 65 Pownee 66 Pleasant Plains 66 Pownee 45 Kincoid 47 Pownee 73 Edinburg 51 Pownee 52 Lincolnwood 56 Pownee 65 New Berlin 51 Pownee 53 Divernon 56 Pownee 74 Sronington 92 Pownee 64 TrKity 46 Pownee 50 Kincoid 45 Pownee 66 Morrisonville 75 Pownee 44 Woverly 65 Pownee 72 Auburn 59 Pownee 61 Fronklin 69 Pownee 65 Pleasant Ploins 73 Kelly Neisler outjumps the Trojon defense to pur two in for the Indians. Ill Girl's Basketball—Year One INDIANS Sitting: Kesho Neol. Renee Goll. April Acree. Mory Mehochko, Becky Goll. Rhonda Brown. Trocy Gudgel. 2nd: Potty Williams. Rhondo Gc tf sa Willioms. Andreo Thomos. Jockie Boietto. Julie Wiggings. Sheri Borgognoni. Angie Byerline. Leeso Russell. Jennifer Woodell. ond Cooc Peggy Borrert. 112 It's up . . ond it's good! Another 2 points by l isa Willioms. Rebounding is just os imporront os shooting. Rhondo Goff boll in. Jockie Boietto ond Mory Mehochko hustle to goin possession. posses the Mory Mehochko looks to poss the boll. Pre-gome worm up helps prepore the girls. The 1981-82 Girls Basketball season was looked forward ro by both students, parents, players, and coach. The Indionertes were met with both frustration and happiness. Although the girls traveled a rocky road, they made the initial steps toward building a winter girls cage program. Hopefully, the girls will gain in experience, fundamentals, proper techniques, and ream concept to continue the winning attitude that has been developed in girls volleyball, softball, and track. The girls gained experience by playing the following schools: Kincaid, participated in Divernon Tournament, Auburn, Mor-risonville, Divernon, S'field Lutheran, Riverton, and Lincoln wood. 113 Karen Burke and Courtney Stout were voted Best Matched.’ The Sweetheart Donee held at Pawnee High on February 13th was a great success. The Stone Mill Band played from 7:00 to 10:00 o'clock. They were a hit as they played a variety of top songs. Decorations included a net filled with bolloons suspended from the ceiling. They were released loter during the donee. The windows were decorated with red and white crepe paper, streamers ond posters oil of which added to the romantic setting. Each couple received o heart-shaped oword trimmed with loce. Pictures were token by Mrs. Reed. She wos accompanied by Mr. Reed. Background for the pictures featured o block metal love sear surrounded by 114 heorf-shoped bolloons. All in oil, it wos o great success. Brian Mothls ond Pom Dixon were voted Most Romontlc.” 4 Kevin Burke ond Berry Boormon were vored Shyesr Couple or rhe Sweerheorr Donee. Jim Solzeider ond Jono Knudsen reigned os Mr. ond Miss Cupid or rhe Sweerheorr Donee. Down Swoin. Mike Evons. Trod Bornes, ond Mike Smorgiossi ore hoving fun or rhe Sweerheon Donee 115 This year was the rebuilding year for the Girls Softball ream. Although the girls showed greot baseball running, hirting, defense, and pitching, they finished with o 7-10 record. They will be losing only 3 seniors, Julie Drown, Renee Gall, and Loro Hamblin. The rest will be returning to improve their record next season. Coach Clork gives pitcher Renee Goll o pep talk. Strong support from the bench. Don't swing too hotd. Diana Dougherty mokes another greot snog. I hope It’s o strike. 116 Girls Gain Experience Diono Dougherty heods for home. Catcher Liso Williams hustles for another good ploy Trory Barnes Is reody for the ploy Pawnee 0 Pawnee 17 Pawnee 16 Pawnee 0 Pawnee 0 Pawnee 12 Pawnee 8 Pawnee 4 Pawnee 4 Pawnee 16 Pawnee 18 Pownee 3 Pawnee 2 Pownee 9 Pownee 26 Pownee 6 Regional 1 Riverton Rochester Rochester Glenwood Glenwood Ursuline Fronklin Girard Girord Southeast Edinburg Pleosont Plains Socred Heart Edinburg Mr. Auburn Riverton Southeast 1st Row: Stocey Morhews, Kesho Neol. Renee Gall, Kim Burke, Potty Green 2nd Row: Julie Brown, Diono Dougherty, Loro Hamblin, Potty Williams. 3rd Row: Kathleen Coshen, Joyne Honlon. 4rh Row: Cooch Clork, Kendro Allen, Jono Knudsen. Down Swoin, Kelly Andring, Rhonda Goff. Pom Mundhenke. Trod Barnes, Liso Williams, Shelly Thornton, ond Julie Wiggins. 23 5 13 10 12 15 3 15 17 17 9 6 15 6 0 10 12 ((% Diamond Men Take 2nd in MSM 1st Row: Jerry Dougherty, Mike Boietto. Don Jozo, Rod McElroy, Mike DeGroot 2nd Row: Cooch Rondy Roder. Andy McDovid. Mike Smorgiossi. Bret Wilson. Todd Anderson, Jeff Schober. Gory Eby, Cooch Don Smorgiossi 3rd Row: John Honlon, Jim Solzeider. Anthony Damico. Dove Motheny, Rod Schutr, Curt Clork. Rob Nelson. Bruce Thompson, ond Dovid Edge 18-7 Season Teommotes means Togetherness The leading hitter for the team was David Motheny with a .376 batting overage. He also led in R.B.I.'s with 29. Leading in stolen bases was Jim Salzeider with 14 and a .375 overage. Leading in totol hits was Bruce Thompson with 33 and .355 overage Rodney Schutt led in pitching with a 6-0 record. Three players were chosen for the oil-conference team. They were: Curt Clark, Rodney Schutt, and Bruce Thompson. ' X ', ÂŁ mmwm m i V A strong bock-up for the Indians. Soph, pitcher Brer Wilson worms up before the gome He hod o 1-1 record. Pownee 7 Vlrden 2 Pownee 21 TrKlty 6 Pownee 5 Auburn 7 (10 Innings) Pownee 9 Morrisonvllle 5 Pownee 1 Petersburg Porto 5 Pownee 4 Rochester 0 Pownee 4 Dlvernon 5 Pownee 10 Kincoid 2 Pownee 10 Girord 0 Pownee 10 Willlomsville 4 Pownee 6 Morrisonvllle 0 Pownee 8 Girord 11 Pownee 9 K Incold 4 Bruce Thompson picks one our of the oir Pownee 7 Mr. Auburn 0 Pownee 18 Auburn 8 Pownee 8 Riverton 7 Pownee 12 Divernon 2 Pownee 0 Lincolnwood 4 Pawnee 0 Taylorville 10 Pownee 15 Glenwood 6 Pownee 6 Glenwood 0 Pownee 10 Edinburg 1 Pownee (8 innings) 12 Athens 11 Pownee 8 Riverton 4 Pownee ‱MSM Gomes 2 Willlomsville 8 New Track Brings 1st Isr row: Joke Smith, Doug Millburg, Tim Ross, John Pryor, Rick McCorty, Jeff Schober, George Feneion, Phillip Spengler. Duone Osborne, Mike Evons, Orion Nichols. Ed Mulvoney. Jeff McDovid, Don Jozo. Paul Norgelenos, Mike Jozo. Kelly Neisler, Dovid Kilion. Scott Kelley, Steve Honey, ond stot Pom Dixon, Several team members were not pictured 120 The 1982 Spring Track season found Pawnee High School with o new 400 merer frock; complete with shot ond disc pods, high jump ond pole vault mots, long jump ond triple jump pits, standards, ond hurdles. The results were tremendous. Not only did P.H.S. hove o good turn out, 36 boys ond 25 girls, bur also hod o fine seoson, winning their first home frock meet ond winning 4 duals-friongulors ond finishing 3rd twice. The ream also broke two more school records. The 3200 relay ream of. Ed Mulvoney, Mike Evons, Mike Jozo, ond Dovid Kilion set o new record of 8:47.5. All ore juniors ond will be bock. The 400 relay record wos set by: Mark Reynolds, Ed Mulvoney, Mike Jozo, ond Kelly Neisler in o time of 47.8. Kelly Neisler received the award for most points totalling 84. Winning Track Season Sreve Honey mokes another hand-off to Jim Schober $con Kelley hurls the disk, in the fresh-soph 400 relay 121 New Track Broughr Girls Success Isf: Zeno McOonold. Morio Bethel. Suzi Stevens, Leeso Bussell. Jennifer Woodell. ond Biro Fenelon. 2nd Potty Wlllioms. Trocl Domes, Kim Willmon. Tommy Squires. Jane Knudsen. Shelley Thornton, ond stot Sonya Boberts 3rd: Cooch Lois Jozo. Down Swoin, Sheri Borgognonl, Sue Wyorr. Julie Wiggins. Loro Homblin, Jockie Boietto. Mel Hosse. Sheilo Morgon. ond Kim Burke. Jockie Boietto hands off to Tommy Squires ° edfroc ' me ts brought support from both teams 122 Jennifer Wooddell—Freshman Wonder Woman! Wooddell Goes to State Trock buddies Tommy Squires. Troci Domes, Liso Russell, ond Kim Willmon. Jennifer Wooddell was one of 34 competitors to compete in the 400 merer dosh ot the IHSA Store Girls Trock Meet of Charleston. Under roiny conditions. Wooddell ploced 4th in her hear ond 17th overall with o time of 1:02. She also received the award for earning the most points, 59%, on Pawnee's team this year. Loro Homblin wos the ream's only 4 year letter winner. Pawnee girls' hurdlers: Potty Wlllloms and Jono Knudsen. Pawnee girls' frock team finished their season with o 4-3 season. The team competed in county, conferences. ond district meets os well os regular practice meets. Scores for the regular track meets ore: Sheila Morgan ‘Puts the short Pawnee Auburn 43 91 Pownee Morrisonville Dlvernon 77 27 37 Pownee Woverly New Berlin 70 65 29 Pownee Riverton Pleasant Plains 56 65 43 Shelly Thornton kicks hard to ochleve height. Pownee Auburn 26 62 Pownee TrKlty 49 76 Williomsville 60 123 THROUGH THE YEARS” Juniors Host o Most Successful Prom Senior Prom Court members: Julie Drown. Kristie Lederbrond. Loro Homblin. Donno Quolls. Courtney Stout. Kelly Neilser. Jim Solzeider. ond Drion Mothis. Junior Prom Court members: Jono Knudsen, Tommy Squires. Stocey Mathews. Potty Williams, Dovid Edge. Bruce Thompson, Mike Evons ond Kitt Thein 124 Mr ond Mrs. Sondstrom enjoyed the prom too! 1961 King ond Queen Roger Lewis ond Eileen Willioms crown 1982 King Courtney Stout ond Queen Loro Homblin Ryon Roder wos the officol trophy beorer with Joelle Mojor corrying the crown. Prom court onnouncers ond MC's: Julie Mojor ond Jerry Clorke. Prom is olwoys o birrer sweer occasion. The juniors ore hoppy ond proud of rheir effort ond hard work that wos necessary to hove o successful evening; ond seniors realize it's one of the final high school events they'll be taking port in. 125 The Bond Smock Dob sets up. This year's prom, Through The Yeors, wos held at rhe V.F.W. hall in Springfield, III on Moy 22,1982. The dinner wos catered by rhe V.F.W. women. Smock Dob music mokes everyone donee! Seniors Kevin Burke ond Lorry Warrington heod for more punch. The guys ond gols hove their picture token for the lost rime Everyone enjoys the bowling party held of the Town G Country Bowl, together. 126 Through the years ... posses quickly like a rainbow rhrough rhe sky.” Our lost high school donee . .. The crowd gathers for rhe coronation of the King ond Queen. An odded feature—Singer Don Smorgiassi. N.H.5. Initiates Four New Members 1962 Initiates: David Edge, Mory Mehochko. thetesa DeGtoot, and Lorry Green. 1961 Initiates: Kevin Burke, Sheila Morgon, Julie Sondsrrom and Donno Qualls. The Pawnee H.S. Chapter of the N.H.S. initiated four new members during its 11th annual induction May 19. The National Honor Society was founded by the National Assoc, of Secondary School Principals. Its objectives ore to create on enthusiosm for scholarship, stimulate o desire to render service, promote leadership and to encourage the development of character. Members were selected by the faculty on the basis of their service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Those selected this year were Theresa DeGroot, Dovid Edge, Lorry Green, and Mory Mehochko. The ceremony began with Gino Muncy ploying the processional. Lindo Peed, N.H.S. Sponsor, gave the invocation ond welcome. Kevin Burke, President, gave the history of the society. 1981 members spoke on the N.H.S. characteristics which the N.H.S. is based. The new members signed the register ond were presented with certificates ond pins. Senior members received their honor cords which they wore graduation night. Helping with refreshments were Pom Dixon, Kim Burke, Shelley Likes, ond Kim Willman. 128 N.H.S. money maker mochine ond 1961 members. The sponsor of rhe group Is Undo Reed. Academic Honor Students Seniors: Kesho Neol, Sheilo Morgan. Donno Quolls, Kristie Lederbrond. Derry Boormon. Kick Leskovisek. Julie Sondsrrom. Rose Stevens. Mory Dicks. Wendy Wiggins. Tommy Wogoner. ond Melody Wright Nor pictured: Dovid Skinner. Freshmen Debbie Drown. Suzonne Stevens, Leeso Russell. Morio Derhel. Gino Muncy. Jennifer Wooddell. Forrest McAnulry. Drod Morhis. Jeff Emmerich. Mike DeGroor Not pictured Angie Dyerline Sophomores: Dove Motheny. Robby Nelson. Mike Smorgiossi. Greg Dloum. Shelley Likes. Rhondo Drown. John Williams. Pom Dixon. Liso Williams. Andy McDovid. Chris Clark, Todd Rondolph Riro Fenelon. Troci Domes, ond Kim Willmon April 28. 1982 was rhe dare of rhe 22nd Academic Banquet sponsored by rhe Pawnee Lion's Club. Fifty honor students were honored for their academic record of having o 4.25 grade point overage for three nine weeks. Those honored ore pictured. After dinner, the students received their chorm ond certificate of honor. The Illinois Store Scholarship Commission Awards went to Pick Leskovisek. Tommy Wogoner. Betty Boormon. ond Dovid Skinner. The Illinois Science Awards went to Betty Boormon ond Pick Leskovisek. The Edward Pree Memorial Speech Award went to Sheilo Morgan ond Doug Dickey. Juniors: Thereso DeGroor. Mike Evons. Doug Dickey, Dole Doily. Mory Mehochko. Potty Williams. Srocey Mathews, Jono Knudsen. ond Lorry Green. Not pictured Morgorer Campbell, Curt Clork ond 129 Dovid Edge '82 Loved Florida, Too! The doss enjoyed rhe scenic ride on rhe ferry boor Wolr Disney’s Casrle wos breorh raking! 130 The beauriful Arlonric Oceon is o wonder we ll nor forger. The Class of '82 rook rheir Senior Trip ro Florida. Ir enlightened rhe seniors os ro rhe beauty around us. The trip, which began on May 23 and ended May 28. brought many classmates closer. The seniors traveled ro such places os Silver Springs, Doyrono Beach, Kennedy Space Center, Seo World, River Country, and Disney World, wirh pit stops being mode or Nashville, Georgia, and Kentucky. The senior rrip gave many pleosonr memories rhor shall be cherished for o life rime! Mike Clark gives his pool side pose The gong poses for o picture or Silver Springs. Deep ocean creorures storing or Seo World Baccalaureate Address Given by Pastor Goff Pastor Goff inspired Seniors os to the decisions they will need to moke os odulrs. 132 Seniors listen intently. Doccoloureote ushers Bruce Thompson ond Robin Lytle. Kesho Neal exits auditorium in anticipation of her groduotion yet to come. Senior chorus members Julie Sondsrrom ond Fronk Hart sing rheir final duer or Pawnee High. Mary Dicks gets all ready for rhe big event. Lorry Warrington thinks back to all of rhe good rimes in high school. 134 Voledictorion Betty Boorman. Brian Mathis won S.A.R. oword. Kevin Burke winner of American Legion Award. Solurororion Julie Sondstrom Art Brown, Commonder of Post 566. oworded Donna Quolls the American Legion Award Krisrill 2nl helps Shelley Freitog for rhe lost time os dossmotes. Saturday, May 29 was rhe final step for rhe Class of '82. Pastor Ferguson gave rhe invocation and benediction. Various students were given owords and recognized for rheir scholastic achievement. Julie Sond-strom and Frank Harr sang The Times of Your Life. Mr. Ted Knudsen, Supr., addressed rhe class and then rhey were awarded rheir diplomas by Verne Mundhenke, Pres, of Board of Education. Mr. Duane Albrecht announced rheir names for rhe lost rime or P.H.5. Graduation Marshalls were Parry Williams and Lorry Green. Graduation Ushers were Theresa 135 DeGroor and David Edge. Class of '82 Graduates 63 The Senior Choir sings Walk Toll” in remembrance of rheir high school days. Theresa DeGroot ond Dovid Edge were chosen os Qroduorion ushers. Doug Chilton receives o fine orts oword from Mrs. Doris Swope. Melody Wright receives o fine orts oword from Sheilo Morgan receives o LLCC oword from Mrs. Doris Swope. Mrs. Doris Swope. 136 Lonnie Stivers puts the finishing touch on Mike Austin s tie Jeff Dozier switches his rossel and is now o graduate Mory Boarmon tells of oil the memories she hos or P.H.5. Rhondo Brown ploys the groduorion processionol ond recessional Groduotion Marshalls Lorry Green ond Potty Williams 137 Senior Activities 4 Mike Austin: Cooperative Education 4; Varsity Basketball Announcer 4. B Carroll Bailey: Cooperative Education 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Kim Behrent: Cheerleader 1,4; Chorus Contest 1. Robert Bettis: Betty Boarrvjn: Yearbook Staff 2; Senior Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3.4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Valedictorian 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Swing Choir 1.4; Who’s Who In Music 4; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 4. Mary Boarman: Yearbook Staff 1. Danny Bowersock: Cooperative Education 4; Football Manager 1. Bob Britz: Library Club 1,2,3; King's Court 3.4; Senior Who's Who Class Flirt 4; Music Con- test 1.2,3.4; Chorus Contest 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Indian 4; Swing Choir 1,3,4. Julie Brown: Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 1; Queen Attendant 3,4; Honecoming Queen 4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.4; Softball 1.3.4; Music Contest 1.4; Chorus Contest 4; Speech Contest 4; Mr. and Miss 1; Swing Choir 1,4. Kevin Burke: Senior Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Who'f Who In American H.S. 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Legion Award 4. C Jackie Campbell: Cooperative Education 4; Flag Carrier 1; Office Worker 1,2; Who's Who In Music 3,4; Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Chorus Contest 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3.4. Brian Chilton: Yearbook Staff 1; Track 1. Doug Chilton: Library Club 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Football Stat 1.2.3; Track Stat 1.2.3; Art Contest 2,3,4; Lincoln Land Art Scholarship 4. Mike Clark: Cooperative Education 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,3. D lisa Dickey: Cooperative Education 4; Volleyball 1,2; Mr. and Miss 2; Honor Student 3; Chor- us Contest 1.2. Mary Dicks: Majoretts 1.2,3; Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 1.2,3; Volleyball 1; Honor Student 4; Chorus Contest 1,2; Senior Who’s Who Most Talkative 4. David Dillow: Cooperative Education 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball 1. Jeff Dozier: Library Club 3,4. E Telia Egnew: Cooperative Education 4. F Shelley Freitag: Office Worker 4; Photography Winner 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1,2, 3. G Becky Gall: G.A.A. 1; Basketball 4; Track 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball Stat Manager 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1; Speech Contest 1. Renee Gall: Class Officer 2; G.A.A. 1; Basketball 4; Track 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Stat Manager 1,2,3.4; Chorus Contest 1; French Club 1.2. Bruce Gilley: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Chorus 3. E Lora Hamblin: Class Officer 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1; Queen Attendant 1,4; Prom Queen 4; Prom Ser- ver 2; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Office Worker 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Photgraphy Contest 4; Music Contest 1,2,4; Chorus Contest 1; Chorus 1; Graduation Usher 3; Mr. and Miss 2. John Hanlon: Cooperative Education 4; King's Court 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 3; Mr. and Miss 2. Beth Harris: Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1; Majoretts 1; Office Worker 4; Senior Who's Who Class Flirt 4; Track 1; Chorus Contest 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Chorus Officer 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Who's Who In Music 4. Frank Hart: Track 3; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 4; All State Jazz Choir 3.4; District Music Festival 1.2.3.4; America's Outstanding Names Faces 3; Swlna Choir 1.2.3.4; Staoe Band Contest 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Mel Hasse: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Library Club 1.2; Office Worker 4; Track 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. Eric Holgerson: Baseball 2,4; Senior Who's Who Best Dressed 4; Music Contest 1.2.4; Chorus Contest 4; Swing Choir 1,4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Swing Choir Camp 3,4. L Kristie Lederbrand: G.A.A. 1; Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Who's Who Mr. and Miss 4; Track 3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Who's Who In American H.S. 4; Honor Student 1.4; Chorus 1.2,3; Graduation Usher 3. Rick Leskovisek: Class Officer 2,3,4; King's Court 4; Senior Who’s Who Class Brownie 4; Il- linois State Scholar 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 2.3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Mr. and Miss 3; Outstanding Work in Science Award 4. Karen Cornell no: Library Club 4. Sharon Lomellno: M Brian Mathis: Homecoming King 4; King’s Court 1,3,4; Senior Mho's Who Mr. and Miss 4; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; SAR Award 4; Prom Court 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. Zena McDonald: Track 4. Kathy McWhorter: Rich Meier: Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Prom Court 3. Ted Ml 11 burg: Basketball 1.2; IA Drafting Contest Winner 2; Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who In Music 4. Sheila Morgan: Class Officer 3.4; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 2.3.4; Co-Editor 4; Senior Who's Who Most Dedicated 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; DAR Ward 4; Chorus 1.2; Chorus Contest 1,2; America's Outstanding Names 4 Faces 4; Who’s Who Illinois Spokesteen 4; Edward Pree Speech Award 4; Lincoln Land Performance Scholarship 4; Pep Club 1; P.E. Volleyball Champs 4. N Karen Nation: G.A.A. 1; Library Club 2; Office Worker 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 2; Who's Who In American H.S. 4; Honor Student 2. Kesha Neal: G.A.A. 1; Library Club 3.4; Basketball 4; Softball 2.3.4; Honor Student 4. Kelly Nelsler: King’s Court 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 2,3,4. 0 Letitia Osborn: Cooperative Education 4; Chorus 3. a Oonna Qualls: Class Tutor 2; G.A.A. 1; Prom Queen Attendant 4; Student Council 3,4; Office Worker 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Senior Who's Who Best All Around 4; Volleyball Stat 3; Homecoming M.C. 4; who's Who In American H.S. 2.3.4; Honor Student 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Legion Award 4; Art Contest 2; Music Contest 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Sadie Hawkins Court 1; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Pep Club 1; Prom Court 3.4. R Dana Reynolds: S Jim Salzelder: King's Court 4; Prom Server 2; Senior Who's Who Most Athletic 4; Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4. Julie Sandstrom: Cooperative Education 4; Class Officer 1; Class Tutor 3; Horse Creek Re- view 3; Office Worker 3; Yearbook Staff 1.2.3; Senior Who's Who Class Brownie 4; Vollevball Linesman 2; Who's Who In American H.S. 3.4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Art Contest 2; Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Chorus Contest 4. Chorus 1,2.3.4; All State Jazz Choir 4; District Festival 1.2.3.4; Jazz Festival 2.3.4; Who's Who In Music 2.3.4; Saluta-torian 4; Volleyball 1. Oavid Skinner: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Who' Who 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 4; Honor Student 1,2,3; Music Contest 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Rosemary Stevens: Class Officer 4; Horse Creek Review 3; Office Worker 4; Senior Who's Who Class Witt 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 4; Honor Student 2,3,4; Music Contest 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2; Chorus Contest 1,2. Lonnie Stivers: Track 2.3; Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Chorus Contest 4; Who's Who In Music 4; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus Officer 3,4. Courtney Stout: King's Court 4; Prom King 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. T Dan Thoele: Football Manager I. Allen Trowbridge: Transfer from School Collinsville; Football 1; Basketball 3; Baseball 1. W Tawny Waganer: Cooperative Education 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 1,3; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2, ,4; Music Contest ’.a. Graduation Marshall 3. Steve Walters: Football 2: Photooraohv Winner 4. Larrv Warrinaton: Prom Court 3. Penny Welae: Coooerative Education 4: Library Club 2.4: Chorus 1. Jim Whalev: Coooerative Education 4. Wendv Wiaains: Class Officer 2; Vollevball 1; Track 2: Honor Student 4; Chorus 2; Chorus Contest 1.2: Peo Club 1. Mark Wooddel1: Melodv Wrloht: Coooerative Education 4: Horse Creek Review 3: Yearbook Staff 1: Senior Who's Who Best Dressed 4; Transfer from School 2; Track 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who In American H.S. 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Art Contest 2; Music Contest 1,2,4; Teacher's Aid 1; Future Teachers of America 1. Y Ron Younq: Music Contest; IA Woodworking Winner 1,2,3; Band 1,2. Z Krlstlll ZIni: Majoretts 2,3; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 4; Swlnq Choir 1,2,4; Chorus Who's Who 3,4. 141 A Acree, April 21, 23, 54, 79, 111 Acree, Gene 25, 6 0, 61 Allen, Kendra 21, 97, 104, 117 Anderson, Chris 1 5, 30, 32, 97, 98 Anderson, Todd 2 5, 60, 61, 118, 119 Andrinq, Kelly 3 0, 32, 104, 117, 126 Austin, Brian 21, 65, 95 Austin, Mike 34, 40, 131, 133, 1 36, 139 142 B Baietto, Jacki 2 0, 30, 49, 65, 68, 84, 95, 97, 99, 112, 123, 1 26 Baietto, Mike 21, 24, 95, 97, 100, 118, 119 Bailey, Amy 21, 2 3, 54, 64, 65, 95, 104 Bailey, Carroll 3 4, 37, 40, 95, 126, 133, 136, 150 Barnes, Traci 25, 104, 115, 117, 1 23, 126, 127, 12 9 Behrent, Kim 34, 4 0, 50, 67, 97, 9 8, 136, 138 Bethel, Maria 8, 2 1, 54, 56, 57, 8 0, 95, 129 Bettis, Crystal 21, 24, 51, 94 Bettis, Robert 34, 40 Blaum, Greg 25, 66, 67, 129 Boarman, Betty 15, 34, 40, 44, 58, 8 6, 115, 129, 131, 135, 138 Boarman, Glenn 21, 96 Boarman, Mary 11, 36, 40, 48. 61. 69, 131, 137, 13 9 Boarman, Mike 25, 26, 60, 72, 79, 100 Bollinger, Ray 8, 9, 21, 24, 51, 56, 57, 76, 85, 95 Borgognoni, Sheri 21, 22, 70, 104, 112, 113, 126 Bowen, Jeff 25, 2 8, 49, 84, 94, 114 Bowersock, Danny 34, 51, 133 STUDENT INDEE Brinkman, Angie 30 Brltz, Bob 35, 40, 45, 47, 53, 56, 57, 79, 81, 85, 86, 94, 98, 99, 127, 139 Brooks, Jeff 29, 32, 52, 60, 127 Brooks, Kevin 25, 72 Brown , Debbie 21, 56, 57, 95, 129 Brown , Julie 8, 3 4, « 40, - 47, 49, 56, 57, 73, 79, 97, 107 , 115, 1 17, 124 , 139, 1 50 Brown , Rhonda 20, 25, 50, 54, 55, 56, 57', 80, 91, 105 , 112, 114, 129 , 137 Burke , Karen 25, 50, 66, 97 , 114  126 , 127 Burke , Kevin 35, 3 6, - 40, 44, 53, 5 4, 78, 95, 115, 126 , 127, 128, 1 35 Burke, Kim 25, 27, 105, 117 Byerline, Angie 21, 24, 56, 95, 112 C Campbell, Jackie 8, 35, 40, 47, 49, 5 3, 56, 57, 77, 13 8, 150, 186 Campbell, Margaret 60 Carter, Prentice 3 0, 68, 75, 80 Cashen, Kathleen 2 5, 27, 49, 54, 5 6, 57, 62, 66, 8 0, 86, 91, 104, 114, 117, 126, 1 37 Cazel, Justin 30 Chilton, Brian 10, 15, 35, 40, 67, 126, 127, 139, 1 78 Chilton, Doug 10, 35, 40, 44, 47, 48, 49, 52, 136, 138 Clark, Chris 25, 6 1, 66, 70, 129 Clark, Curtis 30, 31, 32, 60, 67, 68, 85, 90, 118, 119, 126 Clark, Mike 35, 4 0, 77, 80, 131, 138, 150 Clarke, Jerry 11, 29, 32, 54, 64, 125, 126 Claycomb, Scott 3 0, 54, 56, 68, 80, 126 Corsiatto, Marsha 30, 74 Craig, Kathy 25, 28, 50, 127 Curtis, Lori 21, 23, 24, 51 D Daily, Dale 8, 9, 10, 30, 60, 61, 67, 129 Demico, Anthony 3 0, 32, 65, 68, 69, 118, 119 Davis, Brian 6, 4 9, 50, 67 Day, Loretta 30, 32, 94 DeGroot, Mike 21, 22, 54, 56, 57, 79, 86, 95, 97, 100, 118, 129 DeGroot, Theresa 30, 32, 54, 56, 57, 79, 86, 97, 107, 126, 128, 129, 136 DeSart, Rick 21, 95, 100 DeSart, Stan 10, 30, 31, 59, 63, 85 Dickey, Doug 30, 31, 52, 63, 64, 65, 68, 85, 98, 129 Dickey, Lisa 15, 35, 37, 40, 136, 139 Dicks, Mary 35, 3 6, 40, 45, 67, 86, 127, 129, 1 34 Dillon, Jeff 25, 118 Dillon, Wendy Dillow, David 35, 37, 40, 47, 49, 77, 79, 91, 138, 150 Dixon, Pam 20, 26, 50, 66, 87, 98, 104, 114, 120, 1 26, 127, 129 Dougherty, Diana 1 0, 16, 29, 30, 4 9, 59, 106, 117 Dougherty, Jerry 2 2, 94, 95, 100, 118, 121 Dozier, Jeff 8, 15, 35, 37, 40, 47, 4 9, 50, 51, 73, 80, 132, 137, 139 Dutton, Bob 30, 31, 32, 61, 64, 77, 79 E Eby, Gary 11, 26, 2 7, 71, 118, 119 Edge, David 30, 32, 54, 60, 86, 90, 9 4, 97, 98, 118, 1 24, 126, 128, 136 Egnew, Kevin Egnew, Telia 38, 40, 73, 91, 138 Emmerich, Jeff 11, 2 1, 22, 95, 97, 100, 129 Evans, Mike 30, 31, 61, 68, 104, 115, 120, 124, 127, 129 Eyer, Paula 26, 49, 62 Fenelon, George 21, 61, 120 Fenelon, Rita 15, 2 6, 49, 56, 57, 123, 129 Freitag, Shelley 8, 15, 37, 38, 40, Henson, Mary 26, 49, 74 Henson, Matt 22 Henson, Mike 39, 50 Hilbert, Ken Hill, Dana 15, 20, 2 6, 27, 28, 50, 56, 81 Hinton, Martin 39, 40 Holgerson, Eric 36, 3 Mathews, Stacey 10, 29, 30, 31, 32, 49. 59, 79, 97, 117, 124, 129 Mathis, Brad 21, 22, 23, 2 9, 54, 64, 95, 100 Mathis, Brian 39, 40, 44, 47, 54, 64, 65, 67, 6 9, 77, 80, 95, 98, 114, 124, 126, 127, 135, 139 150 50, 56, 77, 135, 9, 40, 44, 50, 5 McAnulty, Forrest 22, 24 139, 150 6, 57, 58, 59, 6 51, 95, 129 Fugate, Paul 22, 95 1, 65, 67, 69, 1 McCarty, Rick 22, 56, 95 Fugate, Thomas 36, 138 100, 120 Holgerson, Neil 30, 50, McCray, Sara 26, 49 G 64 McCubbins, Greg Vi Howard, Kim 21, 24, 51, McDavid, Andy 6, 26, 50, Gall, Becky 10, 16, 94, 95 90, 118, 129 38, 40, 65, 69, Hull, Charles McDavid, Jeff 22, 54, 5 93, 107, 112, 1 ■ 6, 57, 58, 79, 120 13,131,138,150 I McDonald, Kim 30 Gall, Renee 8, 10, 3 McDonald, Zena 40, 42, 8, 40, 47, 65, Iversen, Monica 30, 50, 48, 60, 62, 48, 1 69, 73, 79, 99, 51 23, 133, 138 107, 112, 117, « McElroy, Rodney 21, 22, 131, 138, 150, J 24, 95, 100, 118 193 McWhorter, Kathy 40, 4 Gatton, Jim 22, 100 Jazo, Dan 23, 94, 95, 9 2, 50, 52, 74, 77, Gilley, Bruce 38, 4 7, 120 98, 136, 139 0, 64, 65, 71, 72, 95, 127, 1 34 Goff, Rhonda 11, 26, 28, 50, 52, 61, 70, 93, 99, 112 116, 117 Green, Larry 8, 9, 3 0, 32, 56, 67, 77, 128, 129 Green, Patty 8, 9, 2 2, 23, 24, 64, 95, 104, 117 Gregurich, Chris 22, 24, 51, 56 Grieshaber, Wade 26, 28, 49, 52, 56, 72, 79 Gudgel, Tracy 22, 94, 95, 112 H Hafley, Tom Hamblin, Lora 15, 20, 33, 37, 38, 40. 44, 50, 54, 77, 87, 97, 106, 107, 117 , 124 , 125, 13 1, 133, 138, 150 Haney, Steve 22, 98, 1 00, 120, 121 Hanlon, Jayne 30, 31, 59, 79, 84, 117 Hanlon, John 11, 3 8, 40, 45, 50, 78, 94, 95, 11 8, 119, 125 , 1 38 Harris, Beth 11, 15, 36, 38, 40, 45, 47, 56, 57, 68, 78, 86, 125 , 13 1, 134, 139 Hart, Frank 38, 40, 53, 54, 56, 57, 69, 86, 87, 134, 136, 138 Hasse, Mel 15, 39, 4 0, 47, 56, 62, 69, 70, 86, 126, 131, 134, 138 Hayes, Brian 26, 56, 62 Jazo, Mike 30, 32, 65, 68, 70, 84, 90, 100, 118, 119, 120, 126 Jones, Curt K Kelley, Scott 30, 60, 76, 104, 120, 121 Kilian, David 30, 59, 64, 67, 120 Knudsen, Jana 29, 30, 32, 67, 70, 79, 80, 95, 97, 115, 117, 124 Kruger, Jeff 25, 26, 60 L LaMotte, James 30, 3 2, 76, 127 Landrey, Steve 21, 95 Lederbrand, Kristie 1 6, 20, 37, 39, 40, 44, 49, 65, 87, 97, 98, 106, 124, 125, 129, 133, 138 Lederbrand, Michelle 11, 26 Leskovisek, Rick 33, 39, 40, 44, 67, 129, 13 2, 139 Leskovisek, Tab 26, 72 Lewis, Mark 25, 26, 27, 60, 61, 72, 79 tikes, Shelley 8, 20, 26, 28, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 66, 80, 129 Linder, Carla 8, 30, 91 Lomelino, Karen 15, 39, 4 0, 52, 60, 77, 98, 1 39, 150 Lomelino, Sharon 15, 39, 40, 52, 74, 98, 139 Lutz, Eric 22, 95, 100 Lytle, Robin 15, 29, 30, 60, 64, 68, 75, 132 M Major, Julie 16, 30, 31, 49, 84, 125 Martin, Bonnie 23, 56, 5 7, 105 Matheny, David 25, 26, 4 9, 54, 97,.118, 129 Mehochko, Mary 30, 53, 54, 55 56, 59, 93, 97, 98, 112, 113, 126, 127, 128, 129 Meier, Brian 26, 60 Meier, Rich 11, 36, 40, 42, 6 9, 72, 139 Mi 11 burg, Doug 26, 27, 50, 5 4, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 71, 72 79, 80. 86. 91, 114, 1 0, y123 ' ' Mi 11 burg, Ted 33, 4 0, 42, 56, 57, 58, 67, 86, 13 6, 139 Miller, Brian Miller, Christa 22, 94 Morgan, Diane 22, 9 5 Morgan, Sheila 8, 9, 11, 15, 33, 36, 37, 40, 42, 45, 47, 61, 65, 67, 74, 86, 98, 106, 107, 123, 128, 1 29, 131, 136, 139 Mulvaney, Ed 10, 29, 3 0, 31, 50, 61, 68 Mulvaney, Kelli 22, 24, 56, 80 Muncy, Gina 21, 23, 56, 57, 66, 74, 98, 129 Mundhenke, Pam 26, 27, 28, 50, 117 Murphy, Dawn 23, 24, 51, 56 Musgraves, Donna N Nargelenas, Paul 23, 9 5, 100, 120 Nation, Karen 8, 11, 3 7, 40. 42, 77, 13 2, 133, 139, 150 Nation, Levi 29 Neal, Kesha 11, 15, 4 0, 42, 49, 93, 1 04, 112, 113, 117, 129, 132, 136, 139 45, 75, 120, 121, 124, 134, 13 8 Nelson, Robbv 26, 2 7, 49, 53, 54, 62, 75, 84, 97, 118, 129 Nichols, Brian 23, 1 00, 120, 121 0 Osborn, Dewayne 23, 100, 120 Osborn, Letitia 40, 42, 49, 136, 13 8 Owens, Ross 27 Owens, Tony 23, 24, 51 P Patton, Joanie 23, 2 4, 51, 56, 57 Pemberton, Mary 8, 9, 23, 27, 50, 54, 56, 57, 78, 99, 114, 127 Powell, Chris 29, 32, 50, 63, 65, 68 Pryor, John 16, 26, 5 6, 57, 60, 61, 7 2, 120 Purdon, Janene 23, 24, 95 Q Is, Donna 8, 9, 15, 36, , 40, 42, 45, 47. 49, 64, 65, 73, 78 87, , 90, 97, 98, 12 4, 125, 128 . 129, 31, , 139 A Randolph, Scott 31, 68, 71 Randolph, Todd 27, 50, 66, 67, 129 Randolph, Troy 29, 59, 64 Rape, Diane 23 Reavis, Larry 10, 30, 31, 79, 85, 94 Reynolds, Dana 37, 43, 4 7, 68, 73, 77, 133, 138, 150 Reynolds, Mark 29, 30, 6 0, 64, 65, 98, 120, 123, 126 Roberts, Sonya 21, 23, 95 Roderick, Brian 23, 51, 9 5, 100 Rohdeman, Karen Root, David 8, 9, 30, 50, 54, 68, 91 Ross, Tim 27, 50, 66, 72, 120 Russel 1, Leesa 21, 24, 70, 112, 113, 123, 129 S 144 Salzeider, Jim 40, 43, 44, 65, 6 9, 95, 115, 1 18, 119, 124, 134, 139 Sandstrom, Julie 4 0, 43, 44, 53, 56, 57, 69, 81, 86, 98, 127, 1 28, 129, 131, 1 34, 135, 139 Schober, Jeff 27, 50, 52, 71, 118, 119, 120 Schober, Jim 16, 23, 9 5, 98, 100, 121 Schuecking, Gretchen 2 6, 27, 94 Schutt, Rodney 30, 65, 68, 99, 118, 119 Seagle, William 27, 95 Seaman, Richard 25, 28, 72 Sitzes, Tina Skinner, David 16, 33, 40, 43, 54, 90, 9 7, 139 Smargiassi, Mike 11, 1 6, 26, 27, 62, 90, 115, 118, 119, 129 Smith, Jacob 14, 26, 27, 50, 66, 120 Smith, Jody 23, 94, 95 Smith, Terry 22, 61, 92 Smith, Tina Spengler, Phillip 23, 9 5, 70, 120 Springer , Li sa 27 , 49 Squires, Tammy 15 , 30, 31, 68, 79, 123, 124 Stevens, Rosemary 8, 1 5, 33, 37, 40, 43, 45, 47, 54, 73, 8 4, 87, 129, 136, 1 38 Stevens, Suzanne 11. 23, 29, 54, 56, 95, 129 Stivers, Lonnie 40, 43, 54, 57, 77, 80, 87, 126, 127, 136, 138, 150 Stout, Courtney 11, 36, 40, 43, 4 5, 95, 114, 1 24, 125, 126, 127, 133, 138, 150 Strode, Alice 23, 2 4, 51 Sunderland, Donna 2 3, 65, 94, 95 Surber, Steven 27, 71, 90, 91 Swain, Dawn 23, 56, 104, 115, 117, 123 T Talbert, John 23, 95 Taylor, Ernie 23, 51 Thein, Kitt 29, 32, 68, 124 Theole, Dan 40, 43, 47, 49, 71, 134, 139 Thomas, Andrea 29, 3 0, 59, 68, 95, 97, 98, 112 Thompson, Bruce 30, 64, 65, 99, 11 8, 119, 124, 1 27, 132 Thornton, Shelley 2 2, 23, 70, 117, 123 Towne, David 22, 23 Trowbridge, Alan 33, 40, 43, 47, 69, 71, 134, 138 Trowbridge, Natalie 15, 27, 60, 61 U Underwood, Jim 29, 6 1, 68 W Waganer, Tammy 36, 4 0, 43, 49, 56, 57, 69, 81, 86, 87, 126, 129, 1 38 Walters, Steve 36, 4 0, 46, 65, 69, 71, 77, 98, 150 Warrington, Larry 3 6, 40, 46, 71, 77, 79, 91, 94, 126, 127, 134, 139, 150 Walters, Barb 23 Ward, Jan 23, 51, 94, 95 Wardrip, Tonya 2 3, 94 Warrington, Mike 22, 23, 24, 95, 97, 100 Welge, Penny 40, 46, 136, 138 Wells, Barb 27, 49, 61, 74 Whaley, Jim 40, 4 6, 71, 91, 1 38 Whaley, Kevin 25, 26, 27, 60, 61, 72, 79 Wiggins, Julie 27, 54, 93, 99, 1 12, 113, 117, 123 Wiggins, Wendy 20, 36, 40, 46, 4 9, 65, 87, 98, 126, 129, 139 Williams, John 27, 50, 66, 67, 129 Williams, Lisa 11, 20, 27, 28, 5 0, 54, 62, 84, 93, 106, 107, 113, 117, 129 Williams , Patty 20, 29, 30, 54, 64, 86, 93, 98, 107, 113 , 112, 117, 1 23, 124, 129 Willman, Brent 50, 6 0, i 51 Willman, Kim 27, 28, 97, 123, 126, 129 Wilson, Bret 27, 61, 94, 118, 119 Wooddell, Jennifer 2 3, 95, 112, 113, 123, 129 Wooddell, Mark 40, 4 6, 71 Wool ary, , Kel lie 8, 9, 18, , 27, 28: , 74 Wright, Melody 40, 4 4, 46, 129, . 136, 139 Wright, Mike 8, 23, 24 Wyatt, Susan 11. , 27, 2 8, 49, 61, 97 III Young, Ron 40, 46, 48, 126, 138 Zini, Kristill 8, 40, 46, 47, 49, 56, 57, 77, 135, 138 Our Loyal Supporters CLYDE ASHBAUGH Virden, Illinois 62690 Glendo Forris 6 Korlo Enrielto Bonk of Pawnee The JAMES BOARMAN Family BILL FLOYD INSURANCE PAWNEE 4-H CLUB DAVID, BRENDA, G MOLLY HOLMES THE BAIETTO FAMILY Jock G Brenda Jackie, Mike, Alicia, G Tara Wayne, Dee, G Susan Lederbrand David, DeAnne, G Donna Qualls CAPITOL TOURS, INC. The Indian Echoes Staff says Thanks!! 145 BARB'S CORAL BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 625-7346 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE MUNCY THE SMARGIASSI FAMILY Don, Mary Kay, Donna, Mike 6 Tom We Mode It!!! Karen Notion Sheila Morgan SRGF NEW DIMENSIONS 625-6261 Men Women's Hoirsryling WILLIAM STEVENS Rood Commissioner MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPLIMENTS OF ESTEL SURBER FAMILY Groce, Estel, Don DON PHYLLIS NORWOOD Congratulations Class of '82 The Szobo's John, Carol, David, Julie, Jill THE PAWNEE POST NORMA LARUE THOMAS and family PETE'S FRONTIER LOUNGE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sweet Suzie TIPS STOP G SHOP, INC. ROYCE LINDA REED VIRDEN AUTO SUPPLY Virden, III 62690 RON'S PRODUCE Wholesale Fresh Fruits Vegetables Toylorville, Illinois VI'S BEAUTY SHOP BOUTIQUE Auburn, III SEWING BASKET WESTERN WATERPROOFING, CO., INC. — Form Garden Supplies 705 Douglas Pawnee, III. 625-5221 SNELLING REAL ESTATE Fine Quality Homes For The Most Discriminate We Offer You: Existing Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Mobile Homes Notary Public MONA’S MAGIC MIRROR PAWNEE LUMBER and HARDWARE Finest in Ladies Fashions North Side of Square Pawnee, IL 147 BAILEY SUPPLY CO. Specializing in Alternator, Starter, Generator Repair and Exchange Machine Shop Repair. 326 N. 2nd St. Springfield, Illinois 62702 Phone: (217) 523-5628 ' -1 'P'UtKcUy (?lie violet ]kc. DOWNSTATE ILLINOIS' LARGEST OEALER PURS-StIVICI - FINANCING - INSUANC! 529-7100 a «rw od a UAIM 4 ■ AIM CfcU Mn MKTU ■ comiuti M« XI 'AltfTlX TSUUS TO MTaITmIMT CMOOM NO- FTsSSsTEI Opt Ml Id ? PM Wwtti 11 PM M Wtnnot PAWNEE IGA 618 5th Street Pawnee, II 625-5000 Owner: Richard Meier 7:00-9:00 Seven Days a Week Visit Our In Store Bakery yUofitorofi yhdi d. dQiC. OUTINCTIVI STYLING Of SCHOOL fHOt06« f« Universal Publications, Inc.—Prestige Portraits, Inc. Bill Bartotomucci, Regional Manager 1700 South College ‱ Springfield, Illinois 62704 Black and Company 8th and Monroe Springfield, ILL. Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods 148 Good Luck to the doss of 82 MIKE’S BARBER SHOP Auburn, II. Phone: 408-3611  T N0  0 BILL'S STANDARD SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES ■ BATTERIES LUBRICATION - AUTO PARTS REPAIRS ROUTE 104 PHONE 625-3361 PAWNEE. ILL., 62S58 RALPH E.GAVEN,M.D. Undo Cameron Judi Dineen Class of '82 Good Luck HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS 217 North Springfield St. Virden, Illinois Congratulations Class of '82 from ROSE’S PLACE PH. 625-4161 RON GALL’S CLOCK WATCH st wishes REPAIR PH: 625-7254 v m MARYS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE CHAR’S ℱ AUBURN FLOWER SHOP Good Luck Class of 82” 410 W. Jefferson Mary Palron 907 Franklin Auburn, III. Best Pawnee, IL. PH. 408-6514 Wishes PH. 625-7026 149 Nelson’s Drug Store 609 Douglas Pawnee, Illinois 150 Phone: 625-7212 Grain Buying Licensed G Bonded Groin picked up on your form. For doily furure prices coll doy or night... Phone 625-7915 Pownee Illinois HENSON BLAKEMAN GRAIN GaryW. Hill P.O. Box 293 Pownee, III. 62558 Phone (217) 625-7337 Pawnee Assembly Christian Center On behalf of Pawnee Assembly, I would like to say Congratulations”and Best Wishes” to the graduating class of 1982. The prayers of our church are with each one of you. In Christ’s Love, Dan Goff, Pastor 10001 N. 8th Street Pawnee, Illinois 152 WE RE PLANNING YOUR FUTURE TODAY Ten years ago, we began planning for the energy you're using today. To be certain you'll have the energy you'll need tomorrow, we're planning for your future right now. EH3 CENTRAL ILLINOIS j PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Lloyd’s Studio Creative ■ Prestigious Phofogr aptly ROBERT D. LLOYO CAST 8l OF SQUARE VlROEN. IL 62600 066 461 I 153 PAWNEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. IS WISHING THE CLASS OF 82'' GREAT SUCCESS! WILLIAM DICKEY BLANTON MARATHON Liscenced Mechanic FULL AND SELF-SERVICE PUMPS OWNER mabathon pawnee ill. RICHARD BLANTON 625-7612 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning 24 hour service 1000 East Laurel Springfield, ILL. 62700 217-522-9656 Plumbing License 058-067844 154 TRIAD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORP. Robert’s Foods, Inc. Robert’s Fish Co. Westinghouse Lighting Distributor 217 529-0287 A complete line of Jonitorol Supplies and Equip. 1615 West Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 217 546-7620 Illinois Toll Free 800 252-2945 Joe Dunbar ‱ Bob McHenry ‱ John Sheedy 2710 5.10th St. Springfield 62703 LEDERBRAND BROTHERS Tom, Wayne, Stanley Complete Custom Boling (30 years experience) Mormon IGA ( Foodliners cz VOO01STOÂź_ auvukm iu « . r965-3720] [438-64101 HvSZfeB ---------- Best Wishes Class of '82' ROOSEVELT NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Jeans by Levi, Lee Formal Wear, and Rentals Jnc. SINCE 1881 Route 104 Last Auburn, Illinois 62516 217-438-3214 James K. Howerton President CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 156 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Congratulations Seniors!! PAWNEE SKATEWAY Phone: 625-8221 ■ Snock Dor 5kore Pink Rec. Doom Congratulations: To the Closs of 1982 ROUTE 104 PAWNEE, III. The Dairy Maid Dining Room, Window and Carryout service, sandwiches, softdrinks, and ice-cream Coll 625-7294 West Side of Square, Pawnee Tepee, Inc. Pre-School G Day Core Center 809 N. 7th St. Pawnee, IL Open 6 AM-O PM Mon. thru Sot. PERRY BROUGHTON TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC. Phone: 625-7312 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM R.R.2 Pawnee, III. 62558 PH: 625-7449 JERRY HASSE Owner ENERGY SAVERS of Illinois 1-217-625-7065 Pawnee, Illinois Distributors of IES All Season Window Insulation Solar Shades PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY Âź Reg. U.S. Pot. off. Am. D.Q. Corp RR S 200 N. 9th Springfield, IL a PAINTING and WALL PAPERING Pawntt. Illinois 625 7063 625 7930 625 7126 ________________I Springer Insurance Agency 159 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF PAWNEE A Complete Banking Service “The Friendly Bank in a Growing Community” 160


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Pawnee High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Pawnee, IL) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

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