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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

PAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL 1983 Indian Echoes Volume 49 810 North Fourth Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 A Musical Tribute Imagine a day in your life without music. We at P.H.S. feel so strongly about the influence of music that we want to dedicate this year's yearbook to those people who have contributed to our music department. Mrs. Pauline Galloway taught chorus from 1960-1974. At this time, Rosa Lee Stevens (Mrs. Galloway’s daughter) started teaching full-time in the grade school and high school. In 1977, Mrs. Meinke accepted the responsibility of teaching junior high and high school chorus. Mrs. Reno came to P.H.S. in 1978, and this year, Mr. Bertino taught chorus. Mr. John LaMotte has been in our school system since 1968. He teaches instrumental music to students in grades 5-12. Some of the activities that Mr. LaMotte initiated were pep bands, jazz bands, guitar class, etc. Thanks to all of you for making the P.H.S. educational program complete. Mrs. Pauline Galloway Mrs. Rosa Lee Stevens 3 Mrs. Sue Meinke Mrs. Lynn Reno Mr. Pete Bertino dUubic loueleb ew ' b life m one way oh anolhel, llliel tei you flay an inblhumenl in land, biny in llte cAolub, oh jabt listen lo lAe ladio and lafeb, malic ib a liy faclol in day lo day life, 'foi IlUb heabon me, Hie yeallook bluff hare I abed Hie llieme of Hie 3983 Ifndian ScAoeb °lleallocl on mubic, fjdb Hie bony Ay lfly bayb, “d iebe ale Hie f!Sebl of imeb ” fol Hie bludenlb of SP.dd.SP. 5 We Got the Beat Members of the P.H.S. band are Patty Williams. Theresa DeGroot, Director—John LaMotte, David Edge. Scott Claycomb. Mary Mehochko, James LaMotte, Suzi Stevens, Amy Bailey. Sally Martin, Rhonda Brown, Kathleen Cashen, Karen Burke. Rob Nelson. Maria Bethel. Mike DeGroot, Tom Landers, Pat Murphy, Darren Reynolds, Steve Likes, Ted Magos, Jeff Hart, Jeff McDavid, Kevin Spengler The Pawnee High School band was small in numbers but large on things to do. Besides marching at the football games, the band marched in the homecoming parade, played at all of the home basketball games, and several students participated in the solo and ensemble contest held at Divernon. They made money by selling Rex cleaner. The money was used to go to Six Flags. Marching Indians are Maria Bethel, Anita Renwick, Amy Bailey, and Dana Hill. 6 Six band members, all Seniors, were selected to Who’s Who in Music: Scott Claycomb, David Edge, Theresa DeGroot, Patty Williams, Mary Mehochko, and James LaMotte. Several students participated in the stage band. Pictured is Mr. LaMotte, Mary Mehochko, Maria Bethel, Theresa DeGroot, Ted Magos, Darren Reynolds, Tom Landers, Sally Martin, Scott Claycomb. David Edge, Patty Williams, Rhonda Brown, Rob Nelson, Jeff McDavid, Pat Murphy, and Kevin Spengler. Mr. LaMotte teaches Anita Renwick how to play guitar. Senior band members for 1983 were Mary Mehochko, Patty Williams, Theresa DeGroot, Scott Claycomb, David Edge, and James LaMotte. Mary Mehochko received the John Philip Sousa award from Mr. LaMotte at graduation. David Edge was the recipient of the Louie Armstrong Jazz Award. The Sound Of Music Our new chorus director, Mr. Peter Bertino, gets into the music. Pictured is the 1983 Jazz Choir: Row 1: Janene Purdon, Gina Muncy. Joanie Patton. Maria Bethel. Cindy Claycomb, Mike DeGroot Karla Root. Row 2: Cindy Brown. Elizabeth Clark. Bob Cashen. Kathleen Cashen. Jeff McDavid. Row 3: Larry Fitchen Rick McCarty Doug Millburg. Mary Pemberton. David Root. Jeff Hart, and Ray Bollinger. 8 The 1983 chorus officers were: President, Theresa DeGroot; Vice President, Kathleen Cashen; Librarian. Cindy Claycomb; Treasurer, Doug Millburg; Secretary, Gina Muncy; and Librarian, Bob Cashen. Pictured is the Chorus of 1983; Kathleen Cashen, Tina Smith, Joanie Patton, Karla Root, Bob Cashen, Brian Nichols, John Chapman, Janice Garner, Dawn Murphy, Rhonda Brown, Cindy Brown, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Pemberton, Sheila George. David Root. Jeff Hart, Doug Millburg, Mike DeGroot. Jeff McDavid, Ray Bollinger, Maria Bethel. Theresa DeGroot, Gina Muncy, Terri Behrent, Angie Byerline, Janene Purdon, Rick McCarty, Larry Fitchen, Howard Freitag, Roger Fugate, Kelli Mulvaney, and Cindy Claycomb. District IV Festival participants were Cindy Brown. Tina Smith, Kathleen Cashen. Theresa DeGroot, after Theresa DeGroot, David Root, Jeff Hart, Bob Cashen. auditioning, was selected as All-State Jazz Choir Participant. Cletus Herpstreith Darrell Snelling Named ‘First Citizens’ The 1982 Pawnee Picnic found local businessman friend retiring after sharing together over 65 years of service dedication to the people of Pawnee. The Citizens Award was presented to Cletus Herpstreith Darrell Snelling who will be remembered for their sense of service friendship to the people of Pawnee. These men have been on the job before most of us were awake in the morning and were still there after most of us were asleep at night. First Citizens Cletus Herpstreith Darrell Snelling Ambulance squad trains to meet Country Fair bake-off judges select winners. Pawnee's medical emergencies. A warm, bright, sunny day was the scene of Pawnee’s first Country Fair. The fair was sponsored by the Lion’s Club with other organizations individuals participating. Lion members held their 14th annual auction with the proceeds going towards Pawnee Park equipment. Cash awards prizes were awarded to contest winners in horseshoes, baby beauty, bubble blowing, cookie and pie bake-off, apple peeling, three-legged race, longest hair, husband-boy friend calling, most creative braid, teller-of-tall tales, and pumpkin-carving contest. Flea markets, food drink stands, country music, money-in-the-straw hunt, bingo, and the Homecoming Football Game of Pawnee Vs Girard made for a full day of activities. Richard Schultz, Pawnee Dispatcher, receives the Police Award for countless hours of service to citizens of Pawnee. Pawnee’s First Country Fair and Homecoming Held October 23 Julie Major was crowned Queen of the 1982 Pawnee Picnic on June 3. She was sponsored by the Pawnee Methodist Church LTN Club. Queen candidates pictured above: Beth Harris, Penny Welge, Rosemary Stevens. Jane Hamlon, Jana Knudsen, Lisa Samson, Queen Julie Major, Jacki Baietto, Theresa DeGroot, Dana Hill, Letitia Osborn, Sheila Morgan, Kathleen Cashen. Jim Howerton was MC for the 13th year was given a special thank you. 11 Pawnee’s Businesses Continue to Grow The PHS Student Body found having new businesses in Pawnee a gas-saving experience. The Pizza Hut, DiCarlo’s, New Dimensions, Conni’s Style Connection, Howard’s Garage, and Coal Miner’s Dug Out, to name a few, made it possible to both eat out and look nice without having to leave the city limits. Both students and adults appreciate and wish them success in their endeavors. A variety of products can be found at the Country Store. The car wash ... 12 Site of Gildorn Savings and Loan. Pawnee Elevator restored and is once again a full service elevator. Pizza Hut serves many after the 'big game.’ Returning Students Find New Things Returning students found several building renovations completed. The physically handicapped have total access to every portion of the building with the elevator, wheelchair lifts, and ramps. The tennis courts are being enjoyed by sports enthusiasts. The cinder track curbing aided track teams to build a better Duane Albrecht Don Smargiassi solve summer class registration problems. season. Energy consumption has been monitored and is now computer controlled. Cooking hoods were installed in the cafeteria to aid meal preparation. A heating system was installed in the auto shops and grade school restrooms were refurbished. The North Central Evaluation team was also here evaluated the total educational spectrum in the high school 13 New boiler was installed for greater efficiency. Elevator installed In grade school. Pawnee Unit 11 Continues to Improve. New curbing around cinder track. Mr. Hasse insulates windows. Hurricane fence replaces wooden one. Johnson Controlls Installs computer energy system. Boys locker room gains new entry. Wheelchair lift in H.S. area. 14 North Central Evaluates School LLCC Classes Held on P.H.S. Campus Black top tennis courts. Result of 6 inches of summer rain. A safer exit in grade school. Wheelchair ramp leads to PE Classroom. HS boys help with construction of hall to gym. 15 School Board Scores Another Successful Year Mr. Knudsen, Superintendent, has many responsibilities here at school. Some of them include being in charge of: district finances, financial projections and monitoring, personnel development, curriculum development, site and building maintenance and development, answering to the public on school issues, and being the public relations representative for the school district. At home, Mr. Knudsen spends much of his time with his wife, Judy, and their two children. Jana and Kim. Their other two children, Connie and Chuck, visit often and complete the family circle. In his spare time, Mr. Knudsen enjoys such activities as being a sports fan, golfing, tennis, creweling, and working with the Pawnee Lions Club, of which he is currently president. School Board Members: Mike Williams —Secretary Vern Mundhenke —President Tom Dozier —Vice-President Ben Behrent Jim Howerton Larry Hamblin Marvin Mathis During the 1982-1983 school year, school board members and the superintendent completed or nearly completed all their three-year goals pertaining to our school site and grounds, school building, and curriculum. The school board paved the way and gave the go-ahead for microprocessing and computer programming and classroom assisted instruction which we’ve all enjoyed. Student welfare and the providing of the best possible overall educational experience for Pawnee students is the number one priority of these men. We’re fortunate to have them as our elected governing body, our Pawnee Board of Education. Jill Hamilton, secretary to Mr. Knudsen, has had a very active year. At school, she became knowledgeable of the computer's applications in her job responsibilities. Considering all of the improvements and additions made in school this year, the “red tape” involved much of her time and expertise. Finally, but not least. Jill had a baby, Lynsey Alexis, to keep her even busier. 17 High School Office: The Hub of the Wheel Mrs. Thomas appreciates the help that she gets from the high school office helpers in performing her daily tasks, and she would like to say a big “Thank You” to all of them. I am responsible for a building valued at $3,750,000 with $500,000 worth of equipment in it. I have 36 people who work under my general supervision, 19 on a full-time basis and 17 who work in the high school part of their day. I also supervise the educational program for our 228 students and the extra-curricular activities of the high school. In the 28 years I have worked for the Pawnee School District, I have been a social studies teacher, counselor, assistant principal, and principal. I have three children who have graduated from P.H.S. Jeff (’78) works for Commonwealth Edison; Steve (’80) is a senior at E.I.U. majoring in Journalism; and Julie (’82) is a freshman at W.I.U. majoring in Quantitative and Informational Science. Finally, I am a collector of stamps and beer cans, and my hobby is gardening. Axel Sandstrom 18 Mrs. Thomas and Jan Ward get each day organized. Mr. Albrecht, in addition to being Athletic Director, Building and Maintenance Director, and Transportation Director, enjoys fishing, camping, and officiating basketball games. He received his B.S. degree at I.S.U. in 1967 and his M.S. degree at I.S.U. in 1974. Mr. Albrecht helps supervise the office. Mr. Sandstrom is here to help the students. Student office helpers do a great deal in helping out Mrs. Thomas in the office. They run er-rands, collect absentees, answer telephones, and take messages, plus doing other odd jobs. Office helpers: Jan Ward, Crystal Bettis. Tina Smith, Sara McCray, Andera Thomas, Robyn Lytle. Tammy Squires, and Christina Anderson. We Are Proud of You! We are proud of our teachers at P.H.S. Many of them have been here several years and have gotten to know us well. We think that we have the opportunity to get a good education at Pawnee, and our teachers are very important in achieving that goal. 20 Janet Burcham Math Peter Bertino Chorus Jacqueline Blemler English Winifred Boeker Math Nora Cray Nurse Robert Dixon P.E. Beth Foulk Counselor Cathy Hunt Lois Jazo John LaMotte Stanley Likes Sandy Likes Home Ec P.E. Band Biology Business 'Wurses Doy houjh i+ comcftjusf Once ay cor 13W yoa.oujbt to Know - Houyht e u ;lh as se yoa. haue roach SO Hi Patricia Menzel William Nichelson Phyllis Norwood Royce Reed Linda Reed Business Science Unit Librarian Art Graphics Barbara Rhoads Enalish Judy Roarick Special Ed. Don Smargiassi Counselor Mary Kay Smargiassi Special Ed. Aide John Stevens Auto Mechanics Rosa Lee Stevens Al Taylor Kay Wilson Bill Wooderchak Vocal Music Business English Industrial Arts The Support Staff at P.H.S Our school maintenance workers have been very helpful this year in helping to renovate parts of our school. These people help to make our school environment a better place. Larry Boblitt and Gary White maintain the buses. Our Cooks: Margaret Montgomery, Marilyn Salzeider, Lois Dickey, and Barb Castleman. Mrs. Montgomery helps make nutritious meals. 22 Bus drivers: Gary White, Alberta Pape, Lyman Reynolds. Larry Boblitt, Elmer Neal and Walter Stevens. Sam Neal is a welcomed addition to the staff. Walter Stevens uses his expertise in many ways. Merle Aymer keeps the floors shining. Elmer Neal helps Alberta Pape with a heavy load. Some of our custodians are bus drivers also. With P.H.S. being such an active school with sports, field trips, class trips, etc. their work is especially appreciated. The cooks do a tremendous job at Pawnee. We believe that if there was a contest among schools to determine which one offers the best school lunches, we would win. Thank You, cooks! € f)N€iriCT HaVILILS Political Elections Class Mr. Sandstrom: I wonder where they got it.” Harold Vose and political supporters. Can someone give me a hand with this balloon?” Political Science Elections class, a class that emphasized state, county, and national 1982 elections was taken by fourteen seniors first semester. The reasons for these seniors to take the class were many and varied. Their main objective was to be able to understand political parties and how they operate, and who their leaders are; to know what qualifications are necessary for candidates to meet in running for office. During the course of the semester, the students helped out in an election campaign of their choice. The class was able to meet and talk with many campaigning politicians that came and spoke to the class. The class also took a field trip to Springfield to see the Senate and House of Representatives in session. Media Center: Bigger and Better Than Ever! This news is so exciting. 26 Monica Iversen is working so diligently. high school yearbook. Candee Meadows has time to get done. New Media Center aides this year are the video camera operators. These seven students: Ray Bolinger, Eric Lutz. Forest McAnulty, Rick McCarty. David Herman, Scott Randolph, and Maria Bethel have learned how to operate all the video equipment. They are responsible for filming sports events, classroom activities, and special guest speakers. her homework Jacki Baietto’s famous last words: But Mom!” Mrs. Norwood explains the parts of the camera. 1 r Dale Walters uses his study time wisely. Our diligent workers in the Media Center this year are Jeff Lind, Kathy Dooley and Herb Brust. Monica Iverson and Kim Taylor have also helped part-time. 27 “Who Calls the English Teacher Daddy-O?” Charlie Brown Mrs. Rebecca Graham was Mrs. Rhoads' student teacher during the second semester. IHSA Speech Contest Team: Kim Burke. Jennifer Wooddell, Kim Taylor. Janice Garner, Gina Muncy. Tina Smith, Maria Bethel, Mrs. Rhoads, Doug Dickey, Mike Smargiassi. Seniors prepare for college English. The English Department is headed by Mrs. Wilson as its chairperson. Mrs. Blemler and Mrs. Rhoads are the other two English teachers. The basic skills of communications are stressed. Also, creativity and imagination are encouraged with the students. Some of the course offerings are: Business English, Creative Writing, Speech I and II, Novels I and II, Mass Media, Drama, Poetry, Short Stories, and many others. We feel very fortunate to have so many course offerings in our high school English department. Of course the IHSA Speech Contest is an important part of each year and participation in it stems from the work begun in English Classes. Joanie, your enthusiasm is overwhelming! 28 The Past, Present, and Future Brought to Life: History World History is an elective class in which cultures are studied from pre-historic times to modern times. United States History is a required class for all juniors. Study begins with the inauguration of George Washington as the nation’s first President and ends with the current happenings. 29 Science Classes Mr. Likes and Mr. Nichelson are the teachers of biology and science. Mr. Likes’ biology classes deal with such things as ecology, chemical biology, and anatomical studies (including dissecting pigs in the Soph, year). While Mr. Nichelsons’ classes are chemistry, physics, and calculus. These areas have to do with elements and compounds; formulas that are highly mathematical; and differentiation and integration. Brian, I wish I had taken something easier! Sophomore girls aren't squeamish. The 5th hour Chemistry class is enthused! 30 Uno, Dos, Tres! Mrs. Boeker has been with the Pawnee School system for many years. She has seen many students pass through our halls. Not only her math knowledge has influenced many of us but also her concern and caring for her students has touched us. We wish her many happy experiences as she begins her retirement. Thank you, Mrs. Boeker. Math: The math students worked under Mrs. Boeker and Mrs. Burcham learning to balance checking accounts and finding out how to determine taxes and social security deductions in Practical Math. Then it was equations, graphs, square roots, triangles, proofs, sines, cosines, and radians for the advanced students. And still the biggest problem was how to find what X equals. Spanish: Spanish II students tackled lots of new verb tenses this year—some we didn’t even know in English! We also tripled our vocabulary and tried our hand at acting. Our big “Happening” this year was a trip to see a bi-lingual production of El Sombrero de Tres Picos in Decatur. 31 CAVC: A New Program at P.H.S. The CAPITAL AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER, or CAVC, is a school offering job training to high school juniors and seniors from schools in and around Springfield. CAVC is specially designed to provide comprehensive career preparation programs for thousands of area students. The programs offered are based on occupational and manpower needs, as well as expressed student interest. Students will be able to enter the world of work with a salable skill or pursue further education at a community college, university, or other post-secondary training institution upon program completion. Some programs offered at CAVC are: Agricultural Mechanics, Data Processing, Communications and Media, Cosmetology, Electronics, Heating and Air Conditioning, Dental Assistant, Practical Nursing, Commercial Food Service and many others. Sara McCray, Wade Grieshaber, Sue Wyatt, Wes Rohde, Kelly Woolary, Tab Leskovisek, Dana Hill, Steve Surber, Mary Henson. Jett Kruger, Beverly Cleghorn, Kevin Brooks. Shake it off Bruce Thompson. Flying Fingers find home keys. 32 A Wise Venture for Students: Co-op Slacey Mathews, Julie Major, Robin Lytle, Jerry Clark, Andrea Thomas, Dale Daily, David Root, Jayne Hanlon, Bob Dutton, Prenice Carter, Chris Powell, LaVonne Davis were involved in Co-op this year. Co-op a program designed for Pawnee High School seniors who, through a cooperative arrangement between school and employers receive instruction, including required academic courses and related vocational instruction by alternation of study in school with a job. Students are able to identify with the world of work in a meaningful way and have an opportunity to learn skills on real jobs under actual working conditions. Students receive credit for work as well as the related class. The cooperation of local businessmen in providing occupational training stations for co-op students is essential. It is the goal of the program to place every qualifying senior into an appropriate occupational setting so that the student’s career objectives will be appropriately served by the co-op program. This year twelve Pawnee High School seniors were involved in the 34 Jayne Hanlon's cherry swivel mirror Antique oak cabinet built by David Dan Jazo’s cherry hutch, set. Kilian. Mark Reynolds’ beautiful cherry family Bible stand with drawer. Ray Bollinger's cherry cabinet. walnut arched jewelry box by Larry Fltchen. Kelly Andring's beautiful walnut hope chest. vv The Pawnee industrial arts department had a tremendous year. Numerous fine quality pieces of furniture were produced. Each year is exciting for Mr. Wooderchak because of the new ideas which students bring to his class. Von’s rocking horse and Jayne’s mirror set are two projects which we are sure many students will build as the years go by. Mr. Wooderchak would like to wish his senior woodworking students Andrea Thomas and her walnut hope chest. we|| jn thejr futures. Special congratulations to the senior girls for their outstanding work as shown at the Industrial Arts Fair. Von Leskovisek’s rocking horse that really works. Just ask the bear! Walnut bowl by Von Leskovlsek. 35 Small Engines: a New Addition to Shop Classes Gene Acree cleaning spark plugs. David Root sanding vigorously to get done. This was the first year P.H.S. had a small engines class. The students learned the basics about engines. They learned to assemble and disassemble small engines as well as grind valves. Automotive students wait patiently for instructions. Scott Claycomb doing body work on one of the many vehicles they have had. 36 Janice Garner is preparing to treat the class. Home Economics Prepares You to be Your Best Many activities are fun plus preparing yourself for the future. Students improve their cooking abilities in Foods Class I, II, and III which is taken by boys and girls. Child Development students work with children at the Tiny Tepee, both kindergarten classes and the first grade classes as well as being hostess for them in the Home Ec Department. Students add professional looking outfits to their wardrobes by taking Clothing I, Clothing II, and Clothing III classes. It is a way to wear up-to-date fashions and look your best for less. Orientation Class is taken by the beginning Home Ec. students. All areas of Home Economics are covered such as food and nutrition, textiles and clothing, relationships, child care and decorating. Adult Living is a semester course open to boys and girls covering relationships, personal growth, marriage and management of the home, time, energy and money. Tina Russell sewing on her project. Mrs. Hunt helps Sheila George lay out her pattern. The highlight of the year was the field trip to the annual Preparation For Parenthood Conference sponsored by the March of Dimes at St. Johns Hospital, Springfield, IL. The 31 students who attended gained real insight about pregnancy, the risks of teenage pregnancies, the responsibilities of parenthood, and information about birth defects. Kim Howard and Kim McDonald love cooking for little kids. 37 What Do We Do in BASIC Computer Programming? The students learn about the Apple 11+ microcomputer and how to operate it. In addition to learning about the field of information processing, they learn how to write programs. They write a variety of programs and even have the opportunity to run them on others. Having the new Computer network gives all students more hands-on time which increases their learning. Business and Computer Club Business classes stay abreast of the times by usir modern equipment. The classes complete practice se which enable them to understand business practic Office Practice students simulate an office. Computt have been used for word processing, typing drills, £ other business related problems. BASIC Compv. students gained much experience writing and input' computer programs. Computer Club has met weekly to enjoy comp games, learn about contests, etc. 38 An integral part of the Pawnee High Physical Education Department is the tournaments which are held at the end of a unit of activity. Individuals are given the opportunity to represent his or her class period. Too, students who do not participate in the school athletic program still have an opportunity to compete on the intramural level. Tournaments for team sports such as speed-a-way, basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and football created much interest, participation, and enthusiasm among the students. The favorite individual sport is always badminton. 39 Creativity Developed in Art, Graphics, and Photography Classes. After necessary skills were learned, photography classes found themselves “on location” photographing printing the pictures necessary for the grade school and high school yearbooks. Their creativity dedication to this cause has provided the student body with many memories that would otherwise be forgotten. Graphics students completed the year with an appreciation of another vocational world open to them. Various printing projects provided the students with the experience necessary to print projects learn the operation of equipment housed in the facility. 40 Crystall Bettis readies copy camera. Second hour graphics press men! Yearbook Staff Uses “Music” as ’83 Theme. Just as “music” touches everyone’s life, so does the production of the Indian Echoes Yearbook. The ’83 staff has recorded the history milestones of the year never again to be repeated. Everyone’s life changed as we learned, participated, produced, and matured together through the year. The Indian Echoes would like to thank the administration faculty for their support and the student body for their events, activities, accomplishments which made the year so valuable and memorable to each of us. Editors: Mary Mehochko. Larry Green, Theresa DeGroot Seated: Crystal Bettis, Jennifer Wooddell, Gina Muncy, Maria Bethel, Theresa DeGroot, Pam Dixon. Row 2: Dana Hill, Kellie Woolary, Shelley Likes, Mike DeGroot, Tony Owens, Bob Dutton, Mike Wright. Row 3: Linda Reed, Kim Howard, Patty Green, Mary Beth Pemberton, Ray Bollinger, Mary Mehochko, Larry Green, David Herman, John Williams, Barbara Rhoads. 42 Patty Green indexed every photo. Gina Muncy enjoys the work??? Debbie Brown Jana Knudsen together master the layout. Jennifer Wooddell checks for accuracy. Brad Mathis Mary Beth Pemberton sort needed copy and pictures. 43 Looks Like We Made It Patty Williams, Class President. Rod Schutt, Treas.; Andrea Thomas, Sec.; Jana Knudsen, V.P. Four Senior P.E. Buddies: Ed Mulvaney, David Edge, James LaMotte, Mike Jazo. 45 Class of ’83 Activities CHRIS ANDERSON: Student Council 3; Office Worker 4; Honor Student I,2,3,4. KELLY ANDRINC: Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball I,2,3,4. JACKI BAIETTO: Cheerleader 1,2,4; Senior Who's Who Most Talkative; Student Council 2,3; Office Worker 4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3; Softball 2. ANGIE BRINKMAN: Band I. Jeff Brooks: Transferred from Crystal Rlvar High School, Crystal River Florida and entered service In the Coast Cuard In Feb. 1983. PRENICE CARTER: Band 1; Cooperative Education 4; Industrial Arts Winner 3. JERRY CLARKE: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Cooperative Education 4; Senior Who's Who Most Talkative; Art Contest Winner 2; Music Contest 1,2; Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,3. CURT CLARKE: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; USNLA 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2; Banball 1,2,3,4. SCOTT CLAYCOMB: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band I,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Chorus Contest 1; Football 1,2. BEVERLY CLECHORN: Chorus 1,2; Teacher Ass. Tutor 2,3; Secretary for VICA 3,4; CAVC 3,4; Honor Student 3. MARSHA CORSIATTO: Class Tutor 1. DALE DAILY: Cooperative Education 4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Art Contest Winner 2. ANTHONY DAMICO: Baseball 3,4. LORETTA DAY: LaVonne Davis: Came from Belvidere High School, Belvidere, IL. and transferred back. THERESA DECROOT: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chorus President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Senior Who's Who Most Dedicated; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among High School Students 3.4; Who's Who In Music 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; DAR 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest I,2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Softball 2; Stat for Baseball 3,4; I.M.E.A. District IV Chorus Festival 3,4; I.M.E.A. District IV Jazz Festival 4; I.M.E.A. All State Chorus 3; I.M.E.A. All State Honors Jazz Choir 4. Stan DeSart: Senior Who's Who Class Wit 4; Football 1. Doug Dickey: Band 2; Senior Who's Who Most Likely to Succed 4; Honor Student 2,3,4; Speech Contest 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball I. Diana Dougherty: Homecoming Court 4; Mr. and Miss Junior 3; Senior Who's Who Most Athletic 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Stat for boys' basketball 2,3; Mgr. for boys's basketball 1; Spiking Award 4; Free Throw Percentage Award 4. Bob Dutton: Cooperative Education 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. David Edge: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer-VP 1; Homecoming Court 1,4; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming King 4; Senior Who's Who Best All Around 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SAR 4; Alien Alfield Awar 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 3-VP 4. Mike Evans: Prom Court 3; Mr. and Miss Freshman 1; Student Council 4; Honor Student 3,4; Allen Alfield Award 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; 3 D's Football 4. Larry Green: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Officer-Pres. 2; Computer Club 4; Senior Who's Who Most Dedicated 4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4-President 4; Music Contest 1,4; Chorus Contest 3; Salutatorlan 4; Graduation Marshall 3. Jayne Hanlon: Cooperative Education 4; homecoming Court 2; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4. Nell Holgerson: Senior Who's Who Best Dressed 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. Monica Iversen: Mike Jazo: Prom Court 4; Honor Student 4; American Legion Award 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Scott Kelley: Senior Who's Who Class Brownie Yearbook Staff 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2. David Kilian: Chorus 1; Chorus Contest 1; Speech Contest 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. Jana Knudsen: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Mr. and Miss Freshman 1; Senior Who's Who Class Brownie 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Volleyball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. James LaMott.: Band 1,2,4; Stage Band 1,2; Hr. and Miss Senior 4; Industrial Arts Winner 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Carla Linder: Yearbook Staff 1; Capital Area Vocational Center 3. Robin Lytle: Band 1,2; Cooperative Education 4; Class Officer-Secretary 1,2,3; Office Worker 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 1,4; American Legion Award 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Track 3; Stat for boys' basketball 1,2,3,4; Mgr. for boys' basketball 1. Julie Major: Cooperative Education 4; Cheerleader 1; Mr. and Miss Senior 4. Stacey Mathews: Cooperative Education 4; Class Officer-VP 2,3; Prom Court 3; Mr. and Miss Sophomore 2; Senior Who's Who Class Flirt 4; Student Council 2,3; Honor Student 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 1; Softball 1,2; Stat for Basketball 2,3. Kim McDonald: Office Worker 2; Volleyball 3,4; Track 1,2. Mary Mehochko: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1; Senior Who's Who Best All Around 4; Student Council 1,3-Recording Secretary 3; Office Worker 1; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Copy Editor 3,4; John Philip Sousa Award 4; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Who's Who In Music 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4-VP 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4-Captain 4; Basketball 3,4-Captaln 4; Track 1; Softball 2; Stat for boys' basketball 3,4; Stat for boys' track 3; MSM All-Conference Volleyball 4; Spiking Award 4; Rebounding Award 3,4. Ed Mulvaney: Student Council 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4V Chris Powell: Cooperative Education 4; Class Tutor 1; Senior Who's Who Class Wit 4; Sweetheart Dance Most Romantic 4. Scott Randolph: Chorus 1; Sweetheart Dance Most Romantic 4; Chorus Contest 1; Football 2; Baseball 1. Troy Randolph: Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Mark Reynolds: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4; Prom King 4; Mr. and Miss Junior 3; Industrial Arts Winner 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Back of the Year 4. David Root: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Cooperative Education 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Honor Student 1; Music Contest 1,2; Chorus Contest 4. Ron Simmons: (Transfer student from Belleville Township High School West) Computer Club 1,2 BTHSW; Nurse Helper 2,3 BTHSW; Track 1 BTHSW. Rodney Schutt: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Class Officer 1,2,4-treasurer; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Honor Student 1; National Honor Society 4; Music Contest 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Most Improved Football 4. Tammy Squires: Homecoming Court 1,3,4; Prom Queen 4; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Who's Who Best Dressed 4; Office Worker 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Yukiko Suzlki Kltt Theln: Homecoming Court 3,4; Prom Court 3,4; Mr. and Miss Sophomore 2; Sweetheart Dance Best Dressed 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Mr. Hardnose 2; Lineman of the Year 4. Andrea Thomas: Cooperative Education 4; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 4; Student Council 3,4; Office Worker 4; Stat for boys' basketball 3,4. Bruce Thompson: Homecoming Court 2,4; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Who's Who Most Athletic 4; Prom Server 2; Student Souncil 2; Football Captain 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Patty Williams: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer l,3,4 Pres. ; Class Tutor 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed 4; Student Council 4; Office Worker 2; Yearbook Staff 1; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Music Contest 1,2,3; Valedictorian 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3; Softball 1,2,3; MSM All-Conference Volleyball 4; Setting Award 4. Brent Wlllman: Senior Who's Who Class Flirt 4; Student Council 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Most Improved-Football 4. Senior Who’s Who Most Likely To Succeed: Doug Dickey Patty Williams Most Dedicated: Larry Green Theresa DeGroot 48 uA Neil Holgerson Tammy Squires Class Brownies: Scott Kelley Jana Knudsen Most Athletic: Bruce Thompson Diana i Dougherty Class Wits: Stan DeSart Chris Powell Class Flirts: Brent Willman Stacey Mathews 49 CHRIS ANDERSON What I must do, and not what people think, is all that is important to me. JEFF BROOKS Good friends: there right by my side when I need them the most and to them I toast. 50 KELLY ANDRING Hold on to your dreams even though it seems everyone around you has their little schemes. Listen to your heart and ANGIE BRINKMAN It's worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. PRENICE CARTER Whisky, wine, and women. They get me through the night. I ain’t look in for trouble. I ain't lookin to fight. So you better do me RIGHT! JACKI BAIETTO True friends and good memories are meant to last forever. CURT CLARK Nature is in everyone, but not everyone is into nature. JERRY CLARKE “Don’t try to understand them, just rope, throw and brand em. ” DALE DAILY I see things as they are and ask “why? and I dream things that will never be and ask “why not? SCOTT CLAYCOMB My needs are simple; Hard cash, fast cars and a good right to protect it all. MARSHA CORSIATTO Cares are very soon forgotten as the thoughts how recall true friends that has taught me that true friends are best ANTHONY DAMICO The way to success is through lots of hard work and a little luck. BEVERLY CLEGHORN “Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. LAVONNE DAVIS Hmm! Life’s like a milk dud when your wings are bigger than your birds. 51 A normal day in the Pawnee High lunch room! David Kilian, what is it you’re doing? nm LORETTA DAY MEMORIES of the past will never fade away. What was yours yesterday, will still be today. DIANA DOUGHERTY Be yourself and let people like you for who you are. 54 THERESA DEGROOT The heart that gives, gathers. DOUG DICKEY To every unseeing hero in the universe, To those who roam the skies and those who roam the earth, To all good men of reason may thev never thirst. BOB DUTTON A moving mouth isn't necessarily connected with a moving brain! STAN DESART think of life as a learning experience, but who cares what I think. —STAN DESART a First. DAVID EDGE The music of life begins In a simple rhyme and develops into a song. MIKE EVANS Life is what you make of it. MONICA IVERSEN Hope for the best, be prepared for the worst, and take what comes with a smile. LARRY GREEN There's no gift too costly to give a friend because friendship can't be bought. NEIL HOLGERSON Time is on our side and we have everything to gain, but where have all the good times gone? MIKE JAZO Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. JAYNE HANLON “Keep on believing, your dreams can come true. ” SCOTT KELLEY Common sense is not so common. 55 The Way David Edge Robin Lytle Jayne Hanlon Mary Mehochko Rodney Schutt Ed Mulvaney Julie Major 56 Jacki Baietto We Were Theresa DeGroot Mark Reynolds David Kilian Monica Iversen Scott Kelley LaVonne Davis Chris Powell David Root Dale Daily Tammy Squires Bob Dutton James LaMotte . Stacey Mathews 57 DAVID KILIAN He who talks like he knows all probably knows little, He who is quiet and listens probably knows more. ROBIN LYTLE The best and most beautiful things in life cannot be seen nor touched, but are felt in the heart. 58 JANA KNUDSEN The voice of a tear is as soft as a whisper, yet heard by anyone who sees it. CARLA LINDER A friend is someone who looks beyond your faults and finds the goodness in you that others overlook. JULIE MAJOR Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to copy! There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action. STACEY MATHEWS Behind every black cloud is a blue sky. KIN MCDONALD MARY MEHOCHKO You will never have known if you Those who bring sunshine to the lives of were successful in something if you others cannot keep it from themselves, quit before the job is done. CHRIS POWELL Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth; I do recall, those were the best times most of all... Journey SCOTT RANDOLPH A fellow’s opinion of you usually is the result of your attitude toward him. — The Country Sage MARK REYNOLDS DAVID ROOT To win without boasting, to lose without excuse. If you expect the world of someone, you’ll never be satisfied. If you expect nothing, you'll never be disappointed. ED MULVANEY Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. TROY RANDOLPH Mark my words, please believe my soul lives on, please don’t worry now that I’ve gone, I've gone beyond to seek the truth. —Iron Maiden RODNEY SCHUTT The Philosophies of one age have become the absurdities of the next, and the foolishness of yesterday has become the wisdom of tomorrow. Smile Seniors! Mark Reynolds Is just hanging around. Jayne and Robin pose for one more!! Grin and bear it A. D.!! Jeff Brooks future playboy photographer! Prenice Carter is thrilled about the class meeting. Boy I didn't know a fish could type. Julie and Ed show their Senior togetherness!! 60 Doug Dickey really takes his studies seriously. 61 Mike Jazo really gets into his typing. RON SIMMONS Now I lay me down to sleep, in my Hot Rod on the street. If I roll before I wake. I hope to God I hit the brake. KITTTHEIN A hero is no braver than anyone else; He is only braver 5 minutes longer. JIM UNDERWOOD Sworn to Fun. Loyal to none! 62 TAMMY SQUIRES Preppiness is a matter of “Good Breeding.’’ ANDREA THOMAS We share the thoughts, the secrets, the dreams, though no time for each other. Still the best of strangers, always the deepest PATTY WILLIAMS ‘7 have my own life and I am stronger than you know. ” Stevie Nicks YUKIKO SUZUKI When having love face up to trouble and conquer, we grow up. BRUCE THOMPSON “Hey. Shake It Off!!” BRENT WILLMAN The driver is safe when the roads are dry; The roads are safe then the driver is dry. The Freshman girls got together for their first Wade in action! Homecoming dance. If it weren’t for Larry Green we wouldn’t have all these pictures. Cheer up guys! Third place is still good. Besides, we’re all so proud of you!!! and One to Go! Gene Acree Todd Anderson Traci Barnes David Blake Greg Blaum Mike Boarman Jeff Bowen Kevin Brooks Rhonda Brown Karen Burke Kim Burke Jim Burnett Kathleen Cashen Chris Clark Kathy Craig Jeff Dillon Pam Dixon Gary Eby Paula Eyer Wade Greishaber Brian Hayes David Herman Dana Hill Jeff Kruger Michele Lederbrand Tab Leskovisek Mark Lewis Shelley Likes 64 Football Stat Greg Blaum David Matheny Sara McCray Andy McDavid Brian Meier Doug Millburg Pam Mundhenke Rob Nelson Ross Owens Mary Beth Pemberton John Pryor Todd Randolph Wesley Rohde Jeff Schober Bill Seagle Mike Smargiassi Jacob Smith Terry Smith Tina Smith Lisa Springer Steve Surber Barb Wells Kevin Whaley John Williams Lisa Williams Kim Willman Bret Wilson Kellie Woolary Susan Wyatt Treasurer—Lisa Williams Class Officers: Pres. Traci Barnes, Vice Pres. Mike Smargiassi, Sec. Rhonda Brown. Jeff Schober is such a hard worker. Kathy Craig and Kellie Woolary—always smiling. Andy McDavid loves to learn new things. Beethovan move over, here are Mary Pemberton and Suzi Stevens. 66 Hey, what’s happening? 67 Sophomore Rings Sparkle April Acree Kendra Allen Brian Austin Mike Baietto Amy Bailey Maria Bethel Crystal Bettis Glenn Boarman Ray Bollinger Sheri Borgognoni Debbie Brown Angie Byerline Michael DeGroot Rick DeSart Jerry Dougherty Kevin Egnew Jett Emmerich George Fenelon Jim Gatton Patty Green Chris Grergurich Tracy Gudgel Steve Haney Matt Henson Dan Jazo Curt Jones Steve Landrey Eric Lutz Bonnie Martin We were very successful the first part of the year. In Homecoming, we did very well in the competitions, and we put together our float, which had a very good response from the onlookers of the parade. This year we had something different for the sophomores to sponsor; the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sonya Roberts was elected Daisy Mae, and Joe Tabit was chosen as Lil Abner. Concessions to the games is the big money-making project during the sophomore year, and we did very well with it this year. 68 Sophomore Class Officers: President—Kendra Allen; Vice President—Mike DeGroot; Secretary—Maria Bethel; Treasurer—Gina Muncy Rick McCarty Jeff McDavid Rodney McElroy Diane Morgan Kelli Mulvaney Gina Muncy Dawn Murphy Brian Nichols Dewayne Osborn Tony Owens Joanie Patton Janene Purdon Anita Renwick Sonya Roberts Brian Roderick Leesa Russell Jim Schober Jody Smith Phillip Spengler Suzanne Stevens Joe Tabit John Talbert Shelly Thornton David Towne Jan Ward Mike Warrington Jennifer Wooddell Mike Wright 69 70 Anita plays us a tune. Amy gets all excited about school. Shelley, what time did you get up? Keep your mind on Geometry, Rick. Wake up. Charles! Nikki Bandy Theresa Beegle Terry Behrent Kristi Bell Cindy Brown Herbie Brust Bob Cashen Shelly Catteau Elizabeth Clark Jarod Clark Cindy Claycomb Cathy Cullers Julie Donnelly Dennis Dooley Kathy Dooley Larry Fitschen Bart Fontana Howard Freitag Roger Fugate Janice Garner Sheila George Jeff Hart Dan Hayes Mark Hesse Rob Howard Todd Iverson Amy Jenkins Monica Lederbrand Freshmen: Class of 1986 The Class of 1986 entered PHS with much enthusiasm and anticipation. Their first class project was to elect class officers. They chose Tom Smargiassi, president; Jay Murphy, vice-president; Amy Jenkins, secretary; and Von Leskovisek, treasurer. Homecoming Week was their first attempt at class competition and they represented themselves well in all of the festivities including entering a float in the parade. The operation of the milk-shake machine was their number one fundraiser, backed up by the sale of candy later in the year. The freshman year proved to be an eye-opening rewarding experience for the class of '86. Mr. Miss Freshman: Candee Meadows and Scott Wells 72 Steve Likes Curtis Linder Ted Magos Jill Major Candee Meadows Melissa Mellor Jay Murphy Pat Murphy Darren Reynolds Greg Robison Karla Root Teana Russell Scott Seman Tom Smargiassi Kevin Spengler Dale Walters Scott Wells Brandie Williamson Michelle Wright Chris Wunderlin John Wyatt 73 We’ve Only Just Begun Jay Murphy and Marcie Lewis work together on a poster for hall decoration. Trumpet player, Kevin Spengler, marches at a game. Darren Reynolds relaxes before the dance. Nikki Bandy munches another nail. This picture holds Marcie Lewis, Michelle Wright, Shelley Catteau, and much mischief. Mrs. Smargiassi reflects back on 1982. Sheila Morgan, editor, tells Mr. Smargiassi the book has been dedicated to him. Yearbook Dedication Dinner Is Dynamic! Last year the yearbook was dedicated to Mr. Smargiassi. He helps in so many ways at P.H.S. that we felt we might repay his dedication with ours. At the dinner, Mr. Smargiassi was surprised and touched by the honor bestowed on him. Pawnee High School is a better school for having such people as Mr. Smargiassi to guide the young people. The yearbook staff examines the results of their hard work. Back-To-School Dance “Look Mike, I got my picture in the Yearbook.” Sara stops to pose for a picture. Ah come on girls, look at the birdie! Zena and Gina are all smiles. 78 Friends Reunite The Back-To-School Dance was a success this year as last year’s graduates and this year’s students showed up to get their yearbooks. Different from the past, Gary Nerone, a 1980 graduate of P.H.S., spun the records while everyone autographed yearbooks. Barb and Julie united once again. Darn, my pen ran out! Boy Candee, look at his body. It has to be my cologne. Spirit Week Chorus has P. J. party Co-Ed’s dress up! Homecoming Week brought a variety of dress at P.H.S. Clothes ranged from P.J.’s to Indian war costumes to prom dresses. What a change from blue jeans and T-shirts!! 80 atP.H.S Pat and Amy just about have their life saver passed. Bruce and Jana aren’t kissing! They're leading the Seniors to victory! The 1982 Homecoming Festivities were the best ever! Senior strength provides an easy win. Passing a life saver brings Brad and Debbie closer. Gary and Pam struggle in Tug of War! That’s okay Mrs. Wilson. We know it’s been a while. mm We Are Family Homecoming week was once again a big success, beginning on Monday with the Life Saver Pass and ending Saturday night with the Homecoming Dance. The week went as follows: Monday—Life Saver Pass Tuesday—Dress Up Day Wednesday— Indian Dress Day Ice Cream eating contest Thursday— P.J. Robe Day Friday— Red and White Day Hall decorating day Tug of War V.W. Push Tricycle Race Wheelbarrel Race Egg Race Water Balloon Toss Three Legged Race Bonfire Variety Show Saturday— Parade Game Dance 82 Faculty Float... 83 Spirit Week Continues The sophomores try hard but can they pull it off? Spectators watching the coronation at the Homecoming dance. What legs—strong and hairy! Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Dixon, and Mrs. Jazo didn't quite get up in time to dress. Coach—nice legs! Mrs. Reed works day and night to get projects done. Fun and Games! Homecoming Olympics continue. Teachers as well as students participated this year. A fun time was had by all. 85 Strike Up the Band 86 Everyone participated in the Homecoming Parade. Even the Grade School Brownies. Since the theme for homecoming was “Up Where We Belong,” balloons were used for a special touch. There’s No Business The Variety Show was just what the name says, a variety. Acts ranged from the “Indian Hula Boys” to serious acts of singers and instrument players. This year’s Variety Show drew a sellout crowd as there wasn’t a seat to be had. 88 Like Show Business! David Edge strums! Doug Dickey or Coach Dixon? Tina Smith and Kim Burke sing “Up Where We Belong.” Theresa DeGroot v Bob Cashen sings out! Another One Bites the Dust Indians Bounce back to Manhandle Girard 40-16 Pawnee, IL October 23, 1982 The football Indians bounced back to crush the Girard Big Red, 40-16. After a sluggish first quarter, the Indians got on track when Mark Reynolds, who had 178 yards on 21 carries, scored a touchdown from 12 yards out. The P.A.T. failed. Later in the second quarter, Quarterback Bruce Thompson, who was 7 for 11 in passing for 166 yards, connected with Mike Smargiassi on an 8 yard touchdown pass. Girard got their two scores on fluke plays. When a defensive halfback for the Indians ran off the field. Quarterback Dave Pennel connected with Bill Birk for a 66 yard touchdown pass. Later in the first half, the opponent ran a kickoff back 85 yards for the Big Red’s other score. The Indians got scores in the second half from Reynolds and David Edge. It was stated that Pawnee dominated the stats on their homecoming game, outgain-ing the Big Red in total yards 414 to 120. The Indians had 14 first downs in raising their record to 5-2. Mark Reynolds once again eludes the defense and carries the ball towards an Indian victory. Quarterback Bruce Thompson ready to hand-off to David Edge. Mark Reynolds gains yardage against Girard The line holds back the defense while Thompson looks for the receiver. Indian men waiting for their chance to get in the big game. 90 Mark looks for an opening so he can run the ball for a T.D. Homecoming King Queen and Their Court 9 Could I Have This Dance? Everyone was so busy during the week of homecoming that they didn’t have much time to think about Saturday night. But when it finally arrived, it was truly a grand finale. Bart asks advice from an Upperclassman. The Homecoming Crowning Mike and Theresa emcee the Coronation. The crowd watches on as David and Patty are honored as King and Queen. 92 The Homecoming Dance brought together romantics and friends. The dance brought an end to a perfect week of fun. It brought students and teachers together in school spirit and pride. The dance was a big success and good times were had by all. Tracy Gudgel, Joni Patton, Gina Muncy are always full of smiles. Traci Barnes Rod Schutt discuss coronation. The gals circle dance. 93 Kneeling: Lisa Williams, Pam Dixon, Kendra Allen, Mrs. Lois Jazo, Traci Barnes, Kathleen Cashen, Dawn Swain. Sitting: Diana Dougherty. Mary Mehochko, Patty Williams, Kelly Andring. Bottom row: Gene Acree, Mike Baietto, Kitt Thein, Brian Meier, Jim Schober, Glenn Boarman, John Pryor, Rick DeSart. Kneeling: Rodney McElroy, Brad Mathis, Mike Smargiassi, Steve Haney, Doug Millburg, Mike DeGroot, Brian Nichols, Ed Mulvaney, Jeff Bowen. Third row: Mark Reynolds, Jim Gatton, Mike Evans, Jerry Dougherty, Jeff Emmerick, Andy McDavid, Gary Eby, David Edge, Troy Randolph. Back row: Coach Dixon, Scott Kelley, Brent Willman, Rob Nelson, Dave Matheny, Rod Schutt, Curt Clark, Mike Jazo, Bruce Thompson. 94 The Indians are 1—to us all! We Are the Champions! Mike Smargiassi, Mike Evans, Gary Eby, Jeff Dillon, Mike Jazo, Dave Matheny, Rod Schutt, Rob Nelson. Bruce Thompson, David Kilian, David Edge, James LaMotte, Bret Wilson, Jeff Bowen, and Coach Taylor. Seated: Jill Majors, Karen Burke, Kim Willman. Debbie Brown, Kim Burke. James LaMotte and Dave Matheny show team togetherness Kneeling: Jana Knudsen, Cindy Brown, Jacki Baietto, Theresa DeGroot, Shelly ancj prjde jn t eir Regional win. Thornton. Kneeling: Leesa Russell, Julie Donnelly, Marcie Lewis, Janice Garner, Jenny Woodell. Standing: Amy Jenkins, Melissa Mellor, Diana Dougherty, Kendra Allen, Mary Mehochko, Anita Renwick, Sheri Borgognoni, Lisa Williams, Elizabeth Clark, Candee Meadows. 95 Amazing Assemblies! The Unknown Indian Fan shows the guys how to wrap up an opponent. Pawnee students under the Hypnotic power of John Ivan Palmer. Hypnosis does strange things to Mike Smargiassi. 96 One of the members of the Intuition Mime Co. makes a believer of Mike Jazo. Assemblies Add Variety to the School Day Al Ulman and Lori entertain PHS students. Mr. Sandstrom is not easily convinced. Tables Turned at SADIE HAWKINS This year’s Student Council decided to give the guys a break and have a Sadie Hawkins Dance. This gave the guys a chance to find out what it’s like to be asked to a dance. A court was picked from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes which consisted of Shelly Cat-teau, Bart Fontana, Candee Meadows, Jerry Dougherty, Mike DeGroot, Joe Tabit, Kendra Allen, Sonya Roberts, Jennifer Wooddell, Jay Murphy, and Amy Jenkins. The student body selected Sonya Roberts as Daisy Mae and Joe Tabit as Little Abner. The musical entertainment was provided by Bob Murray from WCVS Radio. Sadie Hawkins Dance Court Diana Dougherty explains to these senior guys how to get the girls to dance. 98 My gosh, what did they put in this punch! A die-hard crew. Are you kidding? Do you think I’d dance with her? Elmer gets down! 99 Student Council Members Work Hard This year’s Student Council had much success in all their activities. Much work was put into the making of money. The Council sold 50-50 tickets at basketball games, tickets to the Homecoming Variety Show, Valentine's Day carnations, and food and soda were sold in the lounge. With the money made from these things and others, the Council sponsored all Homecoming activities, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Valentine’s Day Dance, and assemblies. Also, five members attended a workshop at LLCC which proved to be a valuable experience. Student Council Officers: top to bottom: President, Theresa DeGroot; Parliamentarian, Karen Burke; Corres. Sec., Andrea Thomas; Rec. Sec., Pam Dixon; Treas., Rob Nelson; V. Pres., David Edge. New Pres., Pam Dixon, presents old Pres., Theresa DeGroot, with a bouquet. 100 Mike DeGroot talked many into buying 50-50 raffle tickets. Sponsor, DeGroot. Mr. Dixon and Pres. Theresa 101 Student Council Members: Jay Murphy, Cindy Brown, Melissa Mellor, Eric Lutz, Mike Smargiassi, Pam Dixon, Debbie Brown, Middle row: Rhonda Brown, Lisa Williams. Andrea Thomas, Sheri Borgognoni, Pam Mundhenke. Mike DeGroot, Seated: Patty Williams, David Edge, Theresa DeGroot. Pulses Rise with “Pulsar” The Sweethearts Dance was unlike any other dance that we have had recently. The music provided by “Pulsar” was “great”! Also for the first time almost all the students danced and had a good time. For a not so “regular” a dance, it turned out to be one of the best dances P.H.S. has ever had. 102 Freshmen Go “Undefeated” Freshmen team members were: 1st row: Joe Tabit, Scott Wells, Pat Murphy, Oale Walters, Dennis Dooley, Jarod Clark. 2nd row: Jeff Hart, Kevin Spengler. Ted Magos, Larry Fitschen, Darren Reynolds, Todd Iverson, Jeff Bowen. 3rd row: Coach Reed, Phil Spengler, Steve Likes. Tom Smargiassi, Bart Fontana, and Dan Hayes. Under the direction of Coach Reed, the freshmen had their “first” undefeated team. Coach Reed’s record in his eight years as freshmen coach is 29-12. This year’s team recorded 5 “Shut-outs” finishing at 6-0. The little Indians” allowed only 6 points while scoring 136 points. Offensively the Indians were lead by quarterback Tom Smargiassi, and the hard running of fullback Scott Wells, and tailback Dale Walters. Anchoring the line were Bart Fontana, Steve Likes, Ted Magos, Jeff Hart, Dan Hayes, Larry Fitschen, and Darren Reynolds. Defensively, the boys played well as is evidenced by the stingy defensive shut-outs. Fontana, Wells, Walters, Magos, Fitschen, and Likes were the defensive leaders. Throe young Indians bring down the runner! Pawnee 6 Northwestern 0 Pawnee 28 llliopolis 6 Pawnee 36 Mt. Olive 0 Pawnee 22 Williamsville 0 Pawnee 30 Auburn 0 Pawnee 14 Girard 0 Defense prepares to stop the Mt. Olive charge. Bari Fontana kicks off after another SCORE! Scott Wells BURSTS up the middle for another gain against Mt. Olive! 105 Never Say Quit! After a slow start the JV’s had another fine year under Coach Smargiassi's guidance. The Junior Indians finished 4-2-1. They lost a couple of games early in the season along with a tie, and then won their last four in a row, recording three “shut-outs”. Coach Smargiassi’s JV record in the last nine years is 54-5-3. Too close for comfort! Heyl I'm all alone. 106 Jeff Bowen makes supply Sergeant! 1st row: Gene Acree, Jim Schober, Mike Baietto, Jerry Dougherty, Rick DeSart, John Pryor, Glenn Boarman. Jeff Bowen. 2nd row: Coach Smargiassi, Doug Millburg, Brad Mathis, Rod McElroy, Brian Nichols, Jim Gatton, Mike Smargiassi. Steve Haney. 3rd row: Jeff Emmerick, Gary Eby, Andy McDavid, David Matheny, Rob Nelson, Brian Meier, and Mike DeGroot. t' Going ... Going ... Gone! Fourth and Forty Pawnee 0 Northwestern 14 Pawnee 14 Williamsville 14 Pawnee 14 Kincaid 28 Pawnee 28 Riverton 0 Pawnee 6 Auburn 0 Pawnee 26 Girard 0 Pawnee 28 New Berlin 8 107 Varsity Records 11 Winning Seasons in a Row The Varsity football team although disappointed that they dropped three contests recorded six victories to continue Pawnee’s winning record. They lost to Williamsville in a heavy downpour, to Auburn—which ended a six year winning streak over their 104 rival, and to New Berlin in a closely fought contest. The Indians recorded victories over Northwestern, Kincaid, Divernon, Riverton—in an exciting overtime game, Girard, and Mt. Olive. This year the Indians also won their 11th Homecoming game in a row. The Indians, with Coach Dixon at the helm, are 66-29 in 10 years. Stand-outs for the Indians on offense were: Bruce Thompson, David Edge, Mark Reynolds and Mike Evans in the back field. Anchoring the line were: Kitt Thein, Brent Willman, Rob Nelson, Curt Clark, Troy Randolph, Scott Kelly, Mike Jazo and Rod Schutt. Defensively, the Indians were lead by Rod Schutt, David Matheny, Mike Smargiassi, Gary Eby, and Steve Haney. 108 Mark Reynolds and Mike Jazo recover from the big play. He’s wide open! Throw it! Make way “MR” cornin’ through. Pawnee 14 Northwestern 12 Pawnee 0 Williamsville 20 Pawnee 18 Kincaid 0 Pawnee 50 Divernon 6 Pawnee 22 Riverton (O.T.) 20 Pawnee 6 Auburn 28 Pawnee 40 Girard (Homecoming) 16 Pawnee 16 New Berlin 23 Pawnee 14 Mt. Olive 6 Matheny passes for a first and ten! 109 Volleyball Indians scores 1982 Jr. Varsity Kincaid 7-15 6-15 Riverton 0-15 4-15 Lutheran 15- 215-11 Pana 0-15 7-15 Franklin 15-12 16-14 Edinburg 10-15 15- 8 16-14 Athens 8-15 15- 7 16-14 Auburn 8-15 15-10 12-15 Nokomis 8-1512-15 PI. Plains 0-15 15-12 16-14 Diver non 3-15 16-14 12-15 New Berlin 8-15 12-15 Rochester 5-15 12-15 Williamsville 15-13 12-15 6-15 Waverly 15- 3 16-14 Morrlsonville 15- 8 15- 6 Girard 3-15 15- 9 15-11 Northwestern 9-1513-15 Lmcolnwood 14-16 15- 8 15- 7 All For One and ... Candee Meadows sets the ball as Elizabeth Clark prepares to spike. Kendra Allen receives the ball and passes it to the setter. 110 The serve is received by Dawn Swain; Candee Meadows is ready to help. The team and Coach Jazo. J.V. players from top: Kendra Allen, Dawn Swain, Patty Green, Pam Dixon, Sheri Borgognoni, Elizabeth Clark. Amy Jenkins, Carla Root, Melissa Mellor, Coach Lois Jazo. One for All!! Sheri Borgognoni anticipates the next play. The junior varsity volleyball Indians may have lacked in experience but not in effort. The girls worked hard from the summer practice sessions until the end of the season and were able to come up with nine wins. With more hard work, the girls are expected to have a winning season next year. 111 Coach Jazo gives last minute advice to the J.V. team. “United We Stand ... Volleyball Indians scores 1982 Pawnee vs. Kincaid Varsity 4-15 16-14 Riverton 15- 3 Lutheran 5-15 13-15 Pana 15- 0 15- 1 Franklin 14-16 7-15 Edinburg 15- 9 15- 2 Athens 15- 612-15 Auburn 15-11 Nokomls 4-1515-13 PI. Plains 15-13 Di vernon 6-1512-15 New Berlin 6-15 15- 9 Rochester 11-15 Williamsville 15-13 12-15 Rochester Tournament 15-11 New Berlin 15- 7 10-15 Tri-City 5-15 8-15 Auburn 12-15 15-12 Waverly 15-12 Morrisonville 15-13 15-13 Girard Edinburg Tournament 15- 8 16-14 Moweaqua 8-15 2-15 Edinburg 12-15 9-15 Kincaid 15- 1 15- 4 Northwestern 15-315- 1 Lincolnwood 15-2 15-5 Regional Tournament Diver non 15- 3 15- 1 Auburn 15- 4 15-11 15- 7 9-15 15-10 15-1715- 0 15- 12 16- 14 14-16 20-18 15- 4 15- 4 5-1512-15 Varsity Record 18- 9 112 Mary Mehochko goes up for a “kill as the team moves in to cover. Togetherness played a major role in the success of this year’s team. Kathleen Cashen bumps the ball up to the setter. Lisa Williams hustles to set the ball as Kelly Andring watches on, ready to spike. United We Never Shall Fall” The glamorous varsity team ot P.H.S. Diana Dougherty makes a great save. The 1982 team was a real family. What was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the volleyball Indians turned out to be a year of success and much development among the players. Lead by four seniors, the team was cohesive and displayed great teamwork which made the season enjoyable for Coach Lois Jazo. Highlights of the season were a 4th place in the County Tournament and winning the Edinburg Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The team relied heavily on Mary Mehochko’s spiking and aggressive play at the net. A big factor in the team’s success was Diana Dougherty’s spiking. The player with the least experience, Kelly Andring, did a super job in filling a vacant spot on the team. Traci Barnes proved to be good on defense and the team’s most accurate server. Last but not least, the hustlers, Patty and Lisa Williams, “set things up” for the Indians. Diana Dougherty goes up for the dink while the rest of the team is ready to cover. Cheerleaders doing their stuff at the Sangamon County Tournament. Three Muskateers—Eat your hearts out!!!! We are challenged!!!!! Cindy Brown Jill Major performing for P.H.S. Kim Willman, Jacki B., and Kim B., doing one of the many sidelines. 1983 Pawnee High School Cheerleading Squad Theresa DeGroot — the next quarterback? Jana Knudsen: a real ham! Kim Burke is busy doing loyalty. Is this together or what? One of their more popular mounts. In a total of 33 basketball games, the 13 members of Pawnee’s freshman - sophomore basketball squad were victorious in 26. Running, wind sprints, jumping bleachers, going through 30 minutes of daily station drills paid off for the young Indians. Success is sure to follow this group if they show the desire and determination that has made them winners since sixth grade. 1982-83 J.V. Basketball Scott Wells fights to hold on to the ball while a defensive player hugs him. Steve Haney goes up for a short jumper. Tom Smargiassi shows great ball handl ing skills. J.V. Basketball Overall record: 15-3 MSM record: 8-1 Scores: Pawnee 67 Virden 76 62 W'ville 43 64 Girard 52 77 N'Western 59 66 Rochester 51 72 New Berlin 48 51 Edinburg 49 73 L'Wood 61 76 Stonington 85 62 Tri-City 47 51 Kincaid 49 54 M'vtlle 48 62 Waverly 46 67 Auburn 69 95 Lutheran 57 68 Franklin 42 65 PI. Plains 57 73 Divernon 43 Freshman Basketball Record: 4-1 Pawnee 69 N'western 60 40 T'vllle 54 72 New Berlin 59 60 Edinburg 56 64 Auburn 47 Sophomore Basketball Record: 7-3 3rd in Lincolnwood Tournament 3rd in Edinburg Tournament Pawnee 75 N'western 60 62 Nokomls 50 42 T'vllle 53 50 Hillsboro 38 57 Litchfield 58 54 Nokomis 46 65 Auburn 42 64 Macon 47 55 M'ville 58 51 Edinburg 44 116 Jerry Dougherty is on top of things on defense. Back row: Tom Smargiassi, Mike Baietto, Larry Fitschen, Jeff Emmerich. Dan Hayes. Steve Haney. Rod McElroy. Jerry Dougherty. Coach Rader. Front row: Mgr., Jeff Bowen. Scott Wells. Dale Walters. Jerry Clark. Jim Schober. Dan Jazo. 117 Pawnee Indians Are Triumphant 118 Back row: Coach Taylor, Bruce Thompson, Rob Nelson, Rod Schutt, David Matheny, Mike Jazo, Jeff Dillon, Coach Rader, Bottom row: Mike Smargiassi, Jerry Dougherty, David Edge, Gary Eby, Mike Evans, James LaMotte, Mgr. Jeff Bowen. The 1982-83 varsity basketball season was one of the most successful in the school’s history. The Indians won the Waverly Holiday Tournament, placed 3rd in the Sangamon County Tournament, were trichamps in the MSM Conference, won the IHSA Regional Tournament, and were runners-up in the IHSA Sectional Tournament. Overall, the team fashioned a 25-5 record and an 8-1 record in conference play. The highlights of the season were winning the tournaments, including a 62-47 win over Auburn in the regional final. Gone from this year’s squad are seniors Bruce Thompson, Rod Schutt, Mike Jazo, James LaMotte, David Edge, and Mike Evans. Returning are 5 juniors including this year’s top scorer, Dave Matheny and several sophomores from this year’s successful J.V. team. James LaMotte brings the ball up the floor against Auburn. Dave Matheny works under the basket for the shot. Dave Matheny rips down another rebound. Rod Schutt gets off a jumper against Franklin. Mike Jazo can handle the ball as he keeps it Bruce Thompson goes up for a away from the defense. lay-up. 1982-83 Pawnee Indians Record: Pawnee 64 76 61 88 55 72 Waverly Tournament 59 60 •60 57 65 Sangamon County Tourn. 50 •62 61 75 83 74 78 64 62 81 78 58 73 IHSA Regional •75 72 •62 IHSA Sectional 79 •49 Virden W'ville Girard N western Rochester New Berlin Athens M'ville Virden Routt Edinburg Lwood Riverton Rochester llliopoiis Stonington Tri-City Kincaid M'ville Waverly Auburn Lutheran Franklin PI. Plains Di vernon Girard Virden Auburn Porta Brussels 63 63 49 71 60 50 44 56 59 41 50 64 32 69 55 71 71 52 66 56 63 35 65 65 57 49 60 47 59 58 119 Dave Matheny gets off a short jump shot against a tall Brussels player. The thrill of a Regional Championship victory over rival Auburn. James LaMotte Dave Matheny proudly display the team's Regional trophy. 120 Dave Matheny takes a jumper from the free throw line. We are Number 1 Regional Champions. Dave Matheny skies for the tip-off in the opening game of the Sectionals against Porta. All that is left are memories for Senior Cheerleaders Jana Knudsen Jacki Baietto. Rod Schutt works his way in for a lay-up. 121 Girls Basketball: Growing and Learning Sheri Borgognoni gets ready for the lay-up. _________ VI f jv uJ x P.H.S. girls basketball continued on the upward swing under the direction of coaches Royce Reed and Bob Dixon. The girls worked hard on the fundamentals strategy and terminology of the game. The varsity won two games and so did the junior-varsity. The freshmen won their one allfreshmen game. The girls learned the different aspects of the game from fast-break to zone defense to man-to-man. They learned different presses and offenses. All in all, the girls gained much experience. Seniors, Mary Mehochko, best rebounder, and Diane Dougherty, best free-throw % shooter will be greatly missed. However, junior, Lisa Williams and sophomores, Sheri Borgognoni, Kendra Allen, Jenny Wooddell, Leesa Russell and freshmen Marcie Lewis, Amy Jenkins, Missy Mellor, and Elizabeth Clark will help take up the slack. The teams go up for the rebound. Kendra Allen fights off the defense goes up for a short jump shot. Jennifer Wooddell goes up for the lay-up as Divernon defense watch on. 122 Back row: Amy Jenkins. Melissa Mellor. Diana Dougherty. Kendra Allen. Mary Mehochko, Anita Renwick. Sheri Borgognoni, Lisa Williams. Elizabeth Clark. Candee Meadows, Front row: Leesa Russell, Julie Donnelly. Marci Lewis. Janice Garner. Jennifer Wooddell. Diana Dougherty shows her basket- Mary Mehochko breaks ball handling skills. through to put up a short jump shot. Coach Reed Coach Dixon check the stats. 123 Underclassmen Dominate Softball Squad This year’s Softball Squad was dominated by underclassmen. The young team gained valuable experience as the season progressed. They faced many experienced opponents and played well. The team worked hard, played hard, and had a lot of fun. Pam Dixon takes a swing. What determination! 1st row: Traci Barnes, Jana Knudsen, Pam Dixon, Marcie Lewis, Shelley Thornton, Kendra Allen. 2nd: Diana Dougherty, Jayne Hanlon, Patty Green, Amy Jenkins, Candee Meadows, Dawn Swain, and Coach Terri Clarke. Baseball Team Advances Farthest Ever! Row one: Anthony Damico, Bret Wilson, Todd Anderson, Danny Jazo, Greg Blaum. Row two: Andy McDavid, Gary Eby, Mike DeGroot, Mike Baietto, Rod McElroy, Bart Fontana, Tom Smargiassi, Jerry Dougherty. Row three: Coach Randy Rader, Mike Smargiassi, Jeff Dillon, Dave Matheny, Rod Schutt, Curt Clark, Bruce Thompson, David Edge, and Coach Don Smargiassi. The 1983 P.H.S. baseball season went down in history as the diamondmen won the Regional Championship by defeating arch-rival Auburn 3-1. The Indians went on to beat Litchfield 7-1 in the first round of the Sectionals. In the championship game of the Sectionals, the Indians met up with Alton Marquette. Our boys played well against the one-time State Champions, but errors contributed to an 8-6 loss. The Indians ended the season with a 17-7 record. 125 Advance to Sectional Sweet 16 Gary Eby slides into third, safe as usual. Seaton Record: Pawnee 4 Diver non 3 Pawnee 6 Virden 7 8 L'wood 6 2 Di vernon 1 5 Rochester 2 7 L’wood 10 1 Auburn 3 16 Edinburg 7 5 Mt. Auburn 6 4 Kincaid 3 8 Calvary 2 18 Girard 3 8 Pana 2 11 W'vllle 0 2 Auburn 5 5 T’vWa 11 9 Virden 6 12 Tri-City 2 6 Riverton 5 1 Riverton 0 3 Auburn 1 19 Girard 6 Pawnee 7 Litchfield 1 Pawnee 6 Alton Marquette 8 Mike Smargiassi makes a nice play at third. Senior pitcher Rod Schutt winds up for one of his powerful fast balls. David Edge, senior first baseman, makes a routine catch. Junior pitcher and outfielder Dave Matheny is an all-around player. Senior shortstop Bruce Thompson fields a ground ball and makes it look very easy. Coach Don Smargiassi puts the lineup into the scorebook. Jeff Dillon makes a spectacular catch in left field. 127 Wooddell Places in State Meet Jennifer Wooddell was one of 32 competitors to compete in the 400 meter dash at the IHSA State Girls Track Meet at Charleston. Jennifer ran her best time ever, 59.8, coming in second in her heat. She missed getting into the finals by 3 10 of a second and placed ninth overall. Also, she received the award for earning the most points. The Pawnee girls track team had a suc-cessful season. Because of their good attitude and hard work throughout the season, several girls placed at sectionals. The mile-relay team: Jana Knudsen, Kim Willman, Candee Meadows, and Jennifer Wooddell came up with a fifth place and broke the school record. The 800-medley relay team: Lisa Springer, Traci Barnes, Tammy Squires, and Jennifer Wooddell placed third. In the 400 meter dash, Jennifer Wooddell placed first, breaking the Sectional record with 60.7. Also, Lisa Springer placed a third in the long jump. 128 1st. row: Leesa Russell, Kim Taylor, Teana Russell, Jennifer Wooddell, Jill Major, 2nd. row: Theresa Beegle, Kathy Dooley, Shelley Thornton, Nikki Bandy, Kim Willman, 3rd. row: Mrs. Jazo, Candee Meadows, Traci Barnes, Jana Knudsen, Tammy Squires, Lisa Springer. Boys’ Track Team Breaks School Record Back row: Scott Kelley, David Kilian, Mike Jazo, Mark Reynolds, Mike Evans, Coach Dixon, middle row: Jerry Dougherty, David Herman, Larry Fitschen, Bart Fontana, Brian Nichols, front row: Doug Millburg, Scott Wells, Dale Walters, Jerry Clark, Joe Tabit. Boys' track took a different direction this year. With the completion of the new facility, more activity took place at Pawnee. Hopefully, we will be able to host even more meets in the future. Eighteen boys participated in the season meets and Mike Evans, Mike Jazo, David Kilian and Jerry Dougherty set a new record in the 800 relay with a time of 1:41. With a good nucleus returning and the speed coming, the track future at P.H.S. is becoming brighter and brighter. National Honor Society Initiates 11 1982 Members David Edge, Mary Mehochko, Larry Green, Theresa DeGroot, Linda Reed, Sponsor. 1983 Members: seated, Patty Williams, Shelley Likes, Kim Willman, Jana Knudsen, Matheny, Rod Schutt, Doug Dickey. Robby Nelson, and Mike Evans. and Pam Dixon. Standing, Mike Smargiassi, David May 19 found 11 new members in the Pawnee H.S. Chapter of the N.H.S. The Processional was played by Robin Lytle Larry Green gave the invocation. Mary Mehochko welcomed the guests to the 12th annual initiation with the history of N.H.S. given by Theresa DeGroot. David Edge reported on the history of Pawnee’s Chapter. Speeches were made on character, scholarship, leadership, service. Linda Reed, Sponsor, informed the audience through “Soup’s Ready” what each member had contributed to the school. Mrs. Winifred Boeker was honored for her 24 years of teaching service. 130 Twenty-Third Lions Club Academic Banquet This year, 46 students were honored for academic excellence at the annual Lions Club Banquet. Parents, teachers, and students enjoyed a delicious meal. Then, awards were presented to the students by Mr. Sandstrom and Mr. Youngblut. Mike Smargiassi was announced as the winner of the Edward Pree Memorial Speech Award. Freshmen: Darren Reynolds, Elizabeth Clark, Steve Likes, Candee Meadows, Kevin Spengler, Pat Murphy, Von Leskovisek. Not Pictured: Cindy Brown, Howard Freitag, and Jay Murphy. Sophomores: Gina Muncy, Jennifer Wooddell, Maria Bethel, Angie Byerline, Suzi Stevens, Debbie Brown, Sheri Borgognoni, Leesa Russell, Kendra Allen, John Talbert, Mike DeGroot, Jeff Emmerich, Forest McAnulty. Not Pictured: Ray Bollinger. Seniors: Mike Jazo, Doug Dickey, Dale Dailey, Mike Evans. Patty Williams, Jana Knudsen, Mary Mehochko, Theresa DeGroot and Chris Anderson. Juniors: Kim Willman. Shelley Likes, Greg Blaum, Rhonda Brown, John Williams, Mike Smargiassi, Dave Matheny, David Herman. Bobbie Nelson, Chris Clark, Andy McDavid. Not Pictured: Rita Fenelon, and Todd Randolph. 131 Juniors Present: Just Between You and Me '82 King Courtney Stout Laura Hamblin Leskovisek. Trophy Bearer was Brent Smith and Crown Bearer Rebecca Langheim Mike Smargiassi, Patty Williams VP, welcomes thanks Jr. Class, guests to prom. 1983 Prom King Mark Reynolds and Queen Tammy Squires. Pam Dixon says grace. John Williams and Rhonda Brown, MC. Senior Attendants: Tammy Squires, Patty Williams, Andrea Thomas, Diana Dougherty. Mike Jazo, David Edge, Mark Reynolds, Bruce Thompson. Junior Attendants Kim Willman, Pam Dixon, Pam Mundhenke, Karen Burke. Steve Surber, Dave Matheny, Rob Nelson, Mike Smargiassi. 132 The 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom, Just Between You and Me, held at Springfield's VFW Hall on May 21, was very enjoyable for all. The Juniors put in many hours of hard work to make their farewell night with the Seniors memorable. The dinner bell rang at 7:00 with the band playing at 8:00. Music was provided by Smak Dab. The court gathered and Mark Reynolds and Tammy Squires were named at 10:00 as King and Queen. Midnight found the crowd at Strike-n-Spare West and although there was a late evening rain, it didn’t dampen spirits. Now David, just what are you thinking? wonders Amy Jenkins. Servers were Mike DeGroot, Steve Haney. Dan Jazo, and Mike Baietto. Gary Eby Maria Bethel exchange a glance of love! A smile from Doug's heart brings a twinkle to Mary Mehochko's eye. Lovely ladies enjoy a lovely prom. The crowd looks on as the court gathers. Another strike at the after Prom. 133 Seniors Find Sunshine and Memories Loading up at 2 p.m. May 22, the Seniors began their long awaited trip to the Sunshine State! 8 a.m. Monday morning found the group at Silver Springs in Florida. Ozark brought Mr. Smarglassi and four baseball players safely to Florida! After leaving Orlando Airport the next stop was E.P.C.O.T. Center. May 26th, (only one day left). Sea World and ... The air was filled with excitement at the Waikiki Lounge. Is this what Disney had in mind for future generations?? ... Daytona Beach; what a sight! After a day on the beach everyone’s face was bright with the sun’s glow! 135 Even our chaperones, Uncle Bill and Uncle Carlyle cleaned up their plates! The long journey home begins. Neil catches a little beauty sleep. What dinner entertainment! What a show stopper! Look out John Travolta here comes Coach Dixon!!! 136 Dream on Mr. Smargiassi! Baccalaureate Finds Seniors Happy and Sad Baccalaureate was inspirational and thought-provoking. Rev. Robert Chapman spoke encouragingly of the future. Seniors were given the opportunity to don their caps and gowns and have the approaching graduation seem all too real. 138 Night of the Graduates r « r i j i Marshalls: Pam Dixon and David Matheny Mrs. Day helps Loretta Theresa DeGroot and David Edge sing “Up Where We Belong” Patty Williams, 1983 Valedictorian Ushers: Rhonda Brown and Chris Clark Evans Edge Alan Ahlfield Award David Edge, co-winner of the Alan Ahlfield Memorial Award Mike Evans, co-winner of the Alan Ahlfield Memorial Award. Robin Lytle was presented with the American Legion Award by Commander, Art Brown. Mike Jazo received the American Legion Award, also. Rosa Lee Accompanist Stevens was the 139 Dale Dailey, a happy graduate A Acree, April 7, 68, 96 Acree, Gene 36, 85, 94 Albrecht, Duane 19 Allen, Kendra 31, 68, 80, 84, 86, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 102, 110, 111, 124, 131 Alspaugh, Carolyn 18 Anderson, Chris 19, 50, 52, 53, 61, 80, 81, 82, 131, 154 Anderson, Todd 29 Andring, Kelly 50, 52, 80, 84, 94, 96, 99, 112, 113, 154 Austin, Brian 39, 40, 68, 84, 147, 160 Aymer, Merle 23 B Baietto, Brenda 27 Baietto, Jackie 27, 39, 49, 50, 52, 53, 63, 80, 81, 84, 95, 99, 108, 114, 115, 137, 143, 154 Baietto, Mike 68, 71, 86, 94, 106 Bailey, Amy 6, 28, 68, 70, 92 Bandy, Nikki 72, 128 Barnes, Traci 84, 89, 93, 94, 96, 97, 112, 113, 124, 128 Beagle, Theresa 72, 128 Behrent, Terry 9, 72, 80 Bell, Kristi 27, 72, 73 Bemardi, Ruth Bertino, Peter 8 Bethel, Maria 6, 7, 9, 27, 28, 42, 43, 68, 83, 84, 88, 93, 103, 131 Bettis, Crystal 19, 32, 40, 42, 68, 80, 82, 84, 102, 153 Blake, David 82 Blaum, Greg 38, 96, 131 Blemler, Jacqueline 28 Boarman, Glenn 40, 68, 70, 84, 93, 94, 106, 147, 160 Boarman, Mike 29, 40, 82, 97, 147 Boblitt, Larry 22 Boeker, Winifred 31 Bollinger, Ray 9, 27, 31, 38, 42, 68, 88 Boliman, Bonnie Borgognoni, Sheri 30, 32, 43, 68, 84, 93, 95, 101, 102, 111, 131, 147 Bowen, Jeff 29, 38, 63, 65, 94, 95, 97, 105, 106, 108 Brinkman, Angie 38, 50, 61, 97, 137 Brooks, Jeff 25, 50, 60 Brooks, Kevin 77 Brown, Cindy 9, 37, 63, 72, 80, 83, 88, 92, 95, 101, 108, 114, 115 Brown, Debbie 30, 43, 63, 68, 81, 91, 93, 95, 101, 102, 114 , 115, 131, 153 Brown, Rhonda 6, 7, 9, 29, 80, 101, 131 Brust, Herbie 27, 72 Burcham, Janet Burke, Karen 6, 29, 38, 63, 83, 89, 95, 99, 100, 114, 115 Burke, Kim 28, 63, 83, 89, 93, 95, 115 Burnett, James 80, 82, 84 Buschon, Glenda Byeriine, Angie 9, 32, 38, 53, 63, 68, 79, 80, 84, 131, 148 C Carter, Prenice 50 , 60, , 154 Cashen, Bob 9, 72, 73, 80, 89, 92, 99 Cashen, Kathleen 6 , 9, 80, 84, 88, 89, 94, 96, 112, 113 Castleman, Barbara 22 Catteau, Shelly 63 , 72, , 75, 92 98 Chapman, John 9, 63 Clark, Chris 82, 131 Clark, Curtis 25, , 28, 50, 53, 79, 81, 94, 97, , 98, 108, , 137 154 Clark, Elizabeth 9, 31, 63, 72, 73, 80, 82, 95, 110, 111, 131 Clark, Jarod 72, 80, 84, 105, 129 Clarke, Jerry 49, 51, 137 Clarke, Mary 99, 124 Claycomb, Cindy 9, 37, 72, 73, 82, 88, 92, 99 Claycomb, Scott 6, 7, 25, 36, 51, 96, 137, 154 Cleghorn, Beverly 51 Compardo, Carolyn Corsiatto, Marsha 51 Craig, Kathy 29 Cray, Nora Cullers, Cathy 72 D Daily, Dale 51, 92, 131, 139, 154 Damico, Anthony 25, 51, 60, 82 Davis, Brian Davis, LaVonne 19, 38, 51, 82, 154 Day, Lore tta 54, 138, 144, 154, 155 DeGroot, Mike 6, 9, 42, 63, 68, 70, 77, 78, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, ICO , 101, 102, 131 DeGroot, The resa 6, 7, 9, 28, 42, 48, 52 , 53, , 54 , 80, 88, 89, 92, 93 , 95, , 96 , 100 , 101, 114, 115, 130, 131 , 137 , 138, 143, 154 DeSart, Rick 68, 93, 94, 155 DeSart, Stan 36, 49, 54, 154 Dickey, Doug 25, 30, 40, 48, 52, 54, 60 , 84, , 89 , 93, 103, 130, 131, 137, 154 Dickey, Lois 22 Dillon, Jeff 29, 63, 95, 96, 104, 147 Dixon, Pam 29, 39, 41, 42, 80, 84, 89, 91, 94, 96, 100, 101, 110, 111, 124, 130, 153 Dixon, Robert 80, 84, 85, 94, 101, 103, 129 Donnelly, Julie 37, 72, 95 Donnelly, Sharon Dooley, Dennis 72, 105 Dooley, Kathy 72, 128 Dougherty, Diana 45, 49, 54, 78, 79, 91, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 112, 113, 124, 137, 154 Dougherty, Jerry 68, 69, 92, 94, 98, 129, 155 Dutton, Bob 38, 42, 54, 92, 154 E Eby, Gary 29, 31, 39, 40, 43, 63, 81, 94, 95, 97, 103 , 143, 147 Edge, David 6, , 7, 25, 28, 38, 45, 48, 54, 63, 88, 89, 91, 9 ; 94, 95, 96, 100, , 101 , 130, 138, 139, 154 Egnew, Kevin 71 Eldredge, Charles 23 Emmerich, Jeff 38, 68, 70, 94, 96, 131 Evans, Mike 25, 53, 55, 60, 63, 82, 92, 94, 95, 97, 129, 13a 131, 139, 154 Eyer, Paula F J [ Fenelon, George 38, 68 Jazo, Dan 38, 68, 86, 98, 99 Fenelon, Rita 28 Jazo, Lois 89, 99, 128 Fink, Kathleen 39 Jazo, Mike 25, 28, 32, 95, Fitschen, Larry 9, 30, 72, 91, 55, 61, 63, 70, 82, 88, 93 97, 105, 129 99, 95, 97, 103, 108, 129, Fontana, Bart 72, 92, 98, 105, 131 , 139, 159 129 Jenkins, Amy 31, 72, 79, 81, Freitag, Howard 9, 72 1, 5, 98, 101, 110, 111, 129 Fugate, Roger 9, 32, 72, 80, Jones, Curt 26, 68, 89, 85 96 G Garner, Janice 9, 28 , 37, 72 80, 82, 95 Gatton, Jim 90, 68, 90, 99, 197, 160 George, Sheila 9, 37 , 72, 80 Graham, Becky 28 Green, Larry 25, 38, 92, 98, 55, 63, 130, 137, 138, 193, 159 Green, Patty 92, 93, 68, 77, 80, 102, 110, 111, 129 Gregurich, Chris 68, 82 Greishaber, Wade 63, 80, 82, 89 Gudgei, Tracy 32, 68, 80, 82, 89, 93 K Kelley, Scott 99, 52, 55, 81, 8 9, 88, 93, 99, 97, 129, 193 Kerry, Ms. 39 Kilian, David 39, 52, 58, 92, 95, 129, 154 Knudsen, Charles T. 17 Knudsen, Jana 25, 93, 95, 99, 52, 58, 63, 80, 81, 91, 93, 95, 103, 119, 115, 129, 128, 130, 131, 159 Kruger, Jeff 77, 82 L McAnulty, Forrest 27, 31, 69, 131 McCarty, Rick 9, 27, 28, 70, 89, 85 McCray, Sara 19, 78 McDavid, Andy 28, . 31, 99, 103, 131 McDavid, Jeff 6, 7, 9 , 38 63, 69, 78, 80, , 88, 92 McDonald, Kim 37, , 59, 96, 102, 137 McDonald, Ricky 79 McElroy, Rodney 90, 69, 90, 99, 197, 160 Magos, Ted 6, 7, 73, 105 Major, Jill 63, 73, 79, 80, 83, 85, 95, 96 , 119, 115, 128 Major, Julie 91, 98, 58, 85, 137, 193, 153, 159 Martin , Bonnie 68, 80, 92 Martin , Sally 6, 7, 73, 79, 103 Matheny, Dave 29, 63, 89, 99, 95, 109, 130, 131 Mathews, Stacy 99, 58, 78, 79, 82, 93, 99, 137 Mathis, Brad 91, 93, 69, 80, 89, 99 H Hamilton, Jill Haney, Steve 32, 68, 90, 91, % Hanlon, Jayne 53, 55, , 61 , 81, 129, 137, 159 Hart, Jeff 6, 9, 63, 72, OO QO 101 105 Haubold, Carol Hayes, Brian 27, 29, 32, 65 Hayes, Dan 72, 105 Henson, Mary 82 Henson, Matt 68, 87 Herman, David 27, 39, 92, 82, 92, 99, 101, 129, 131 Hesse, Mark 72 Hill, Dana 6, 29, 32, 92, 67, 82, 92, 96 Holgerson, Neil 25, 98, 55, 79, 82, 93, 98, 193, 159 Holmes, Brenda 29, 99, 89 Howard, Kim 37, 91, 92, 71 Howard, Rob 72 Hull, Charles 71 Hunt, Catherine LaMotte, James 6, 7, 25, 26, 95, 98, 58, 63, 93, 95, 159 LaMotte, John 6, 7, 83 Landers, Tom 6, 7 Landrey, Steve 68 Lederbrand, Michelle Lederbrand, Monica 63, 72, 92 Leskovisek, Tab 29, 32 Leskovisek, Von 35, 72, 73, 13:1 Lewis, Marcie 73, 75, 95, 103, 129 Lewis, Mark 31 Likes, Sandy Likes, Shelly 29, 30, 92, 79, 130, 131 Likes, Stanley 30 Likes, Steve 6, 31, 73, 105, 106, 131 Lind, Jeff 26, 27 Linder, Carla 29, 58 Linder, Curtis 73 Lutz, Eric 27, 38, 68, 100, Id Lytle, Robin 18, 19, 32, 39, 58, 60, 139, 159 Meadows, Candee 27, 30, 31, 63, 72, 73, 79, 95, 98, 110, 129, 128, 131 Mehochko , Mary 6, 7, 38, 92, 98, 59, 63, 99, 95, 96, 113, 130, 131, 137, 197, 159, 160 Meier, Brian 29, 39, 82, 99 Mellor, Melissa 31, 37, 73, 95, 101, 111 Menzel, Patricia Millburg, Doug 9, 38, 63, 88, 89, 92, 99, 97, 129 Montgomery, Margaret 22 Morgan, Diane 69 Mulvaney, Ed 25, 95, 59, 82, 99, 98, 193, 159 Mulvaney, Kelli 9, 39, 69, 80, 92, 96 Muncy, Gina 9, 92, 93, 63, 68, 69, 78, 85, 93, 131 Mundhenke, Pam 29, 78, 81, 89, 101 Murphy, Dawn 9, 26, 39, 69, 89 Murphy, Jay 30, 72, 73, 75, 98, 101 Murphy, Pat 6, 7, 73, 81, 105, 131 I Iversen, Monica 25, 26, 27, 55, 82, 159 Iversen, Todd 72, 105 N Neal, Elmer 22, 23, 99 Neal, Sam 22 Nelson, Robby 6, 7, 29, 30, 63, 91, 94, 93, 100, 130, 131 Nichelson, William 30 Nichols, Brian 9, 40, 63, 69, 94 129. 147, 160 Norwood, Phyllis 27 O Osborn, Dewayne 39, 69, 70, 82, 155 Osborne, Mr. 39 Owens, Ross 29 Owens, Tony 40, 42, 69, 147 P Pape, Alberta 23 Patton, Joanie 9, 28, 63, 69, 80, 82, 93 Pemberton, Mary 9, 29, 39, 42, 43. 80, 88, 92 Powell, Chris 49, 52, 59, 82, 103, 153, 154 Purdon, Janene 9, 30, 69 Pryor, John 31, 36, 82, 94 R Rader, Randy 63 Rand Iph, Scott 27, 36, 41, 59, 84, 103, 137 Randolph, Todd Randolph, Troy 59, 81, 94, 154, 155 Reed, Linda 42, 84 Reed, Royce 85, 105 Reno, Lynn Renwick, Anita 6, 7, 26, 69, 70 , 80, 95, 102 Reynolds, Darren 6, 7, 73, 75, 83, 105, 131 Reynolds, Lyman 22 Reynolds, Mark 52, 59, 60, 88, 90, 91, 94, 108, 129, 137, 143, 154, 155 Rhoads, Barbara 28, 42 Roarick, Judi 80, 84 Roberts, Sonya 69, 96, 98 Robison, Greg 73 Roderick, Brian 30, 69 Rohde, Wesley 38, 82 Root, David 9, 36, 59, 88, 134 Root, Karla 9, 63, 73, 88, 93, 97, 111 Russell, Leesa 19, 69, 95, 128, 131 Russell, Teana 37, 73, 128 S W Salzeider, Marilyn 22 Sandstrom, Axel 18, 19, 97 Schober, Jeff 39, 40, 143, 157 Schober, Jim 69, 90, 94, 98 Schutt, Rodney 30 , 32, 39, 45, 53, 59, 63, 85, 88, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 108 , 130, 134, 137, 154 Seagle, Bill 29, 31 Seman, Richard Seman, Scott 73 Simmons, Ron 61, 62 Smargiassi, Donald 77 Smargiassi, Mary Kay 77, 85 Smargiassi, Mike 28, 39, 63, 94, 95, 96, 100, 101, 130, 131 Smargiassi, Tom 32, 72, 73, 77, 93, 105 Smith, Jake 29, 38, 82 Smith, Jody 32, 41, 69, 80, 86 Smith, Terry 27, 65 Smith, Tina 9, 19, 26, 80, 89, 147 Spengler, Kevin 6, 7, 73, 75, 105, 131 Spengler, Phillip 32, 69, 105 Springer, Lisa 128 Squires, Tammy 19, 41, 48, 62, 82, 91, 128, 137, 153, 154 Stevens, John Stevens, Rosa Lee 139 Stevens, Suzi 6, 28, 32, 69, 71, 131 Stevens, Walter 22, 23 Strode, Alice 71, 82 Sunderland, Donna 71 Surber, Steve 32 Suzuki, Kiko 41, 60, 62, 82, 137 Swain, Dawn 28, 69, 94, 96, 110, 111, 124 Walters, Dale 26, 73, 97, 103, 105, 129 Ward, Jan 19, 41, 69, 82 Warrington, Mike 69 Wells, Barb 79, 128, 144, 155 Wells, Scott 72, 73, 90, 105, 129 Whaley, Kevin. White, Garry 22 Wiggins, Julie 79 Williams, John 38, 42, 82 . 131 Willi ams, Lisa 29, 31, 94 , 95, 96, 99, 100, 101 , 112, 113 Williams, Patty 6, 7, 28, 32, 45. 8, 52, 62, 91, 92, 93, 94, 96, 101, 112 , 113, 130, 131, 138 Williamson, Brandie 73, 79 Willman, Brent 49, 62, 82, 94, 154 Willman , Kim 29, 30, ► 2, 63, 84, 89, 95, 114 , 115, 128, 130, 131 Wi1 son Bret 26, 95 Wilson, Kathryn 81, 85 Wooddell, Jennifer 28, 42, 43, 69, 85, 86, 95, 98, 102, 128, 131, 147 Wooderchak, Henry Woolary, Kellie 29, 42 Wright, Michelle 73, 75 Wunderlin, Chris 73, 74 Wyatt, John 73 Wyatt, Susan 78 T Tabit, Joe 69, 97, 98, 105, 129 Talbert, John 69, 131, 148 Taylor, A1 63, 85, 95 Taylor, Kim 27, 28, 128 Thein, Kitt 62, 88, 91, 94, 96, 97 Thomas, Andrea 18, 19, 35, 45, 62, 78, 80, 99, 100, 101 154 Thomas, Norma 18, 19, 77 Thompson, Bruce 25, 32, 39, 49, 52, 61, 62, 63, , 81, 88, 90, 91, 94, 95, 97 102, 108, 154 Thornton, She iiy 30, 32, 63, 69, 71, 83, 95, , 114 , 115,124, 128 Towne, , David 32, 69, r oo o r- U Underwood, Jim 36, 62 Thank You Business Supporters BARB’S CORAL ROOM SALON OF BEAUTY Phone: 625-7348 Pawnee, Illinois DR. WM.G. DURHAM Edinburg, Illinois 62531 Phone: 623-5324 BEATTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone: 438-6111 Auburn, Illinois 62615 FLOYD INSURANCE AGENCY The Bethel Family Divernon, Illinois THE GREEN FAMILY Darrell, Norma, Larry, Patty BOB’S BARBER SHOP Pawnee,Illinois Phone: 625-3411 LANDSHIRE SANDWICH SHOPPE gVndwfch Belleville, II. shoPPe ROBERT W. BRITZ JR. AUCTION SERVICE Phone:628-3511 628-3311 Divernon, Illinois Best Wishes to Class of '83 THEMEHOCHKO FAMILY CAPITOL BLUEPRINT CO. 1313 S. 1st St. Springfield, Illinois 62704 MERKELS INC. 18th Broadway Quincy, IL 62301 DICK JEAN DRABING AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR Springfield, Illinois Phone: 544-2123 MR. AND MRS. JOE HILL 143 Mutual My OF OMAHA ROSE’S PLACE Phone: 625-4161 The ONLY PLACE Rt. 4 North Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-3821 IT 1 J ! RR S PAWNEE PACKAGE LIQUOR Jackie Bowen, Owner ARC OFFICES IN 1 HITECTS CHAMPAIGN. CARBONDALE, AND SPRINGFIELD RACHEL’S BEAUTY SHOP 724 W. Monroe Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-3222 W. W. THAYER CO. LINDA G. REED PHOTOGRAPHY NORMA LARUE THOMAS FAMILY RON’S PRODUCE Wholesale Fresh Fruits Vegetables Taylorville, Illinois Walt and Jem's «ra William Dickey PLUMBING ■ HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL 24 HOUR COMMERCIAL SERVICE -'m SERVING PSWNfE SURROUNDING AREA LICENSED 625-2071 B0N0E0 Plumbing License 058-067844 Hucks Ladies: « . Emma Lorene Vonie Vaughn (SjfeO Lois f J Sheila i P Gretchen Ruby Susann j - L i :Z w JERRY HASSE t energy savers of Illinois ' Distributors of 1ES All Season 1-217-625-7065 Window Insulation Pawnee, Illinois Solar Shades BUILDING BY-LANGHEIM CONSTRUCTION PAWNEE , ILLINOIS 144 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 145 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 Conservation of energy will be an important part of your future. As your lifestyle changes and your use of energy service changes, we'll be there to help you use it wisely. ccwrnAi anruo.s BfiB Pre-School Boiler, Jozz, Tumbling Boys Tumbling Ph: 625-4631 625-8231 BONNIE'S DANCE STUDIO 146 609 Douglas Nelson's Drug Store Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7212 147 Compliments of BANK OF PAWNEE A Complete Banking Service The Friendly Bank in a Growing Community” Pawnee, III. Ph: 625-2581 U8 Congratulations: To the Class of 1983 ROUTE 104 PAWNEE. III. The Dairy Maid Dining Room, Window and Carryout Service, sandwiches, softdrinks, and ice cream Full Service Restaurant Coll 625-7294 Open 6 AM-10 PM Mon. thru Sot. BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY Specializing in Alternator, Starter, Generator Repair and Exchange 326 N. 2nd St. Springfield, Illinois 62702 Phone: (217) 523-5628 Best Wishes Class of ’83 ROOSEVELT NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA James K. Howerton President Black and Company 8th and Monroe Springfield, ILL. Hardware Houseware Sporting Goods IS WISHING THE CLASS OF “83” GREAT SUCCESS! PAWNEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 149 PAWNEE ASSEMBLY CHRISTIAN CENTER On behalf of Pawnee Assembly, I would like to say Congratulations” and Best Wishes” to the graduating class of 1983. The prayers of our church are with each one of you. In Christ’s Love, A. E. Cope, Pastor 1001 N. 8th Street Pawnee, Illinois 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 PAWNEE ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES General Antiques Jim Ray Vangeison 705 Washington St. Bus. 217-625-7883 Pawnee.il 62558 Res. 217—625-5882 TINY TEPEE, INC. Pre-School Day Care Center 809 N. 7th St. Phone:625-7312 Pawnee, IL 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM A Or R AUTO SUPPLY Edwin D. (Red) Wilson 'Pleasing You Pleases Us 405 W. Madison Sr. Auburn, IL. 62615 Good Luck Seniors Phone 438-6355 oS nr r o VIRDEN ILLINOIS 676 0 965-3344 151 Harmon’s Shopping Plaza Auburn, III Phone: 438-6141 Compliments Of HARRY’S PHARMACY Harry Buck Jr., R. Ph. 152 GESELL OIL COMPANY Serving: Farms—Home Industry Diesel Fuel Furnace oil motor oil AMOCO GAS CALL: Mel Gesell Taylorville 824-2112 Dick Barnes FRY FARMS (217) 625-7181 RALPH E.GAUEN, M.D. Linda Cameron Judi Dineen Class of ’83 Good Luck Pawnee 625-4831 Jan’s Flower Shop MOWING DONE Big or Small Call Jack Collins 625-7366 614 6th Street Pawnee, III 62558 GARY W. HILL General Excavating BOX 293 PAWNEE, ILLINOIS 62558 153 SNELLINGREAL ESTATE Fine Quality Homes For The Most Discriminate We Offer You: Existing Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Mobile Homes Notary Public Darrell Snelling Broker Gail Chevalier Sales Person Universal Publicorions, Inc.—Prestige Portraits, Inc. Dill Bortolonnucci, Regional Manager 1700 South College • Springfield, Illinois 62704 Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring Variety to life! Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. 62615 Phone: 217 438-6111 STEPHENS TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 3724 Springfield, IL. 62708 Toll-Free In Illinois 800-252-2968 154 PERRY BROUGHTON TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC. Good Luck to the Class of 83 MIKE’S BARBER SHOP Tue-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. R R 2 Pawnee, III. PH: 62558 625-7449 HENSON BLAKEMAN GRAIN Grain Buying Licensed Bonded Auburn, II. Phone: 438-3611 CHAR’S AUBURN FLOWER SHOP Grain picked up on your farm. For daily future prices call day or night... 402 W. Jefferson Phone 625-7915 Auburn, III. Pawnee ph.438-6514 Illinois Best Wishes JUDY’S PLACE ptem HHut 306 Carroll Route 104 Across from High School Pawnee, Illinois WILLIAMS FARMS 155 V PAWNEE ■ ■ ELEVATOR CO. 6th Lincoln P.O.Box 795 Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Purina Dealer Phone:217-625-4221 Manager: Joe Martin MARY’S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE We Treot You Right! brazier Good Luck Class of ’83 AUBURN DAIRY QUEEN Mary Patton 907 Franklin Pawnee, II. PH. 625-7026 ® Reg. U.5. Par. off. Am. D.Q. Corp ROARICK-DAVIS MEMORIAL HOME 407 Carroll Street Phone: 625-3321 Pawnee, IL Ed and Judi Roarick 156 GEORGE ALARM COMPANY, INC. i COAL MINNERS DUG OUT Pawnee, IL BLANTON’S MARATHON 2307 Willemoore Springfield, III. llSCENCED MECHANIC FULL AND SELF-SERVICE PUMPS 62704 OWNER ' RICHARD BLANTON PAWNEE ILL. 625-7812 SPRINGER INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1918 157 STRAWN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL SERVICES RR1 Pawnee, IL PAWNEE LIONS CLUB “WE SERVE” Our 23rd year of service to the people of the Pawnee area, and to the visually handicapped everywhere. HOWARD’S GARAGE 807 Jefferson Street Pawnee, Illinois Phone:625-7762 it™ BankAmericard I luttume W We Specialize in Major Repairs and Do Almost Every Mechanical Repair Possible. Certified By National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence Howard Searcy, Owner 158 nf LLOYD STUDIO 5| ju rkm nuU ) Robert D. Lloyd Award Winning Photographer East Side Square Virden, IL 1000 EAST LAUREL SPRINGFIELD. ILL. 62703 217«2 9656 DiCARLO’S PIZZA Pawnee, IL Ph: 625-7522 Pizza—Spaghetti—Sandwiches—Ravioli iiri iS I HERBIE’S ROBERT’S FOODS, INC. 1615 West Jefferson Srreer Springfield, Illinois 62702 217 546-7620 Illinois Toll Free 800 252-2945 PAWNEE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 159 HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS 217 North Springfield Sr. Virden, Illinois PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY 200 N. 9th Springfield, IL Dairy Products That Must Please ▲ TRIAD ittk industrial Jk A, supply corp. Wesfinghouse Lighting Distributor 217 529-0287 A complete line of Jonitorol Supplies and Equip. Joe Dunbar • Dob McHenry • John Sheedy 2710 S. 13th St. Springfield 62703 LEDERBRAND BROTHERS Tom, Wayne, 6 Stanley Complete Custom Boling (30 years experience) RUSSELL K.WANGEN D.M.D. 1105 Carroll Street Route 104 Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7953 By Appointment Only 160 .V: