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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

(217) 625-2471 Pawnee High School 810 North Fourth Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Volume 50 Telephones and P.H.S. Have Seen Many Changes In 1875 Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. The early telephones could only be used up to distances of a few miles—if you shouted! But all of that quickly changed due to long distance lines between Boston and New York in 1884. The first coast-to-coast line was established in 1915 between New York and San Francisco. And in 1916 Pawnee Township High School was completely rebuilt after being struck by lightning Old School Building The Telephone 2 and burning to the ground. The school colors were maroon and blue and the yearbook was known as the Spectator. The students were offered courses in English, mathematics, science, biology, Latin, public speaking. There were 100 students enrolled in Pawnee Township, 16 of these students were seniors. Football and basketball were the popular sports. Besides sports, the students also put on five plays. Some of the popular songs were “The Little Love Bees, Honey Man,” and “I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight.” The telephones of the era were simple and consisted of 1-4 digit numbers. Today the phone is much more complicated and advanced. The break-up of AT T is one of the most important events in telephone history since the first cross-country telephone call in 1915. Pawnee Township High School has changed its name to Pawnee High School. The student enrollment has more than doubled and there are 56 graduating seniors. The courses offered have also increased, with elective courses including graphics, photography, art, many science and English classes, etc. Sportswise, Pawnee lived up to its winning tradition once again this year. P.H.S. in 1949 The tradition of a school play was revived with the presentation of “You Can't Take It With You , on March 30th and 31st. Some of the popular songs of the year included “Beat It , “Jump”, “Footloose” and “Authority Song”. The telephones of today have gone from the simple styles of the early 1900's to phones that look like cartoon characters, bubble gym machines and the more traditional styles. Just as telephones have vastly improved, we believe that our school system has changed and added many improvements. Pawnee High School Band Basketball Team Members of 1949 We believe that communication Is the basis of understanding. Just as the telephone has brought about world-wide opportunities for sharing ideas, thoughts, and feelings, also we hope that by communicating from P.H.S. to parents, community members, and beyond that we will promote a good feeling and spirit about Pawnee High School. 3 Pawnee has been a fortunate You Will Be Missed £t Carolyn Alspaugh Brenda Baietto Terri Clarke school district, and the students and faculty have been blessed with abundance. The 1983-84 school year saw many changes take place. The problem of having less funds became a reality. With less money, our school was forced to cut programs, teachers, and activities. We want to dedicate our 1984 yearbook to the people who put in their time and effort in our school district but because of circumstances will not be a part of the staff as they had been previously. Thank you and we wish you well. 9 Yr. Secretary 3 Yr. M.C. Aide 9 Yr. PE reduced to ' t time Gary Reed 1 Yr. Grade School Pam Shelton 6 Yrs. Grade School Kathy Vickers 5 Yrs. Art Rosa Lee Stevens 16 Yrs. Vocal Music Sports Programs: G.S. Softball G.S. Baseball G.S. Track G. S. 6th Basketball H. S. Track H.S. Baseball H.S. Softball H.S. Girls Basketball H.S. Freshmen Football John Stevens 16 Yrs. Auto Mechanics Nurse Nora Cray 14 Yrs. reduced to V4 time Bill Eldredge 11 Yrs. Janitor Kathy Hunt 14 Yrs. Home Ec. Dropped Kathy Jones 1 Yr. Vocal Music John LaMotte 15 Yrs. Instrumental Music Bonnie McTaggart 3 Yrs. Grade School Pat Menzel 5 Yrs. Business Sam Neal 2 Yrs. Janitor ’83-’84 World Events Sally Ride, the first American astronaut. Space shuttle, Challenger, delivers satellites. The first artificial heart recipient. Or. Barney Clark. We believe that our yearbook will serve as a reminder of days gone by. We feel that, not only should activities of school and community be cited, but also the activities of our nation and world should be remembered. Therefore this new section has been added to make our yearbook even more meaningful. 6 Christmas presents shortage of Cabbage Patch Dolls One of the longest running T.V. shows, Mash, comes to an end. SAT T 1983—Bell divided into AT T Election Year: President Reagan, the republican incumbant, and in this picture the democratic candidates: Mondale, McGovern, Hart. Jackson, Glenn, and Hollings. Airliner downed In the early morning of September 1, 1983, a Korean Airline 747 was hit by a Soviet air-to-air missle. 269 passengers and crewmembers were killed in this infamous dowing. The Fighting lllini lost to UCLA at the Rosebowl. 7 It Happened in Pawnee in ’83 Channel 20 News covers school cuts. Mayor Art Brown presents A. H. Sand-strom with 1983 Good Citizen Award at Pawnee Picnic. High winds from summer storm demolish grain bin rip apart Pawnee. Public library expands to meet community needs. Pawnee... a Growing Community Kim Willman reigns over 1983 Pawnee Picnic. Other court members were: Kathy Craig, Joanie Patton, Pam Dixon. Former Queen Julie Major, Kim Willman, Karen Burke, Shelly Thornton, Traci Barnes. Pawnee Country young old. Fair provides entertainment tor There were many changes in Pawnee this year. Some damage, improvements, even ancient history was dug up. During a storm this summer much damage was done ail over Pawnee. There were improvements including a new car wash, Gildon’s new building, new village office signs. There was also a historical rock found with ancient fossils in it. 9 Black Gold discovered in Pawnee. Pawnee continues to grow. « !Siill!S!! II....11 oi::: iimiiiii ...Ml CO llllllllll mil1 mill iiiiiiiin iizii CO oS O ’83-’84 Finds: Knudsen Resigns as of March 29; School Tax Referendum Fails by Big Margin; 7 Teachers Cut; Programs Cut; Sports Cut; Antone Tepatti named Interim Sup’t. 1983-84 School Board Members Mr. Ted Knudsen, Superintendent The 1983-84 school year will be remembered as one of many changes in our school system. The board faced many problems and decisions and tried to solve each, as best they could. Mr. Mathis and Mr. Boarman consider the information. Jill Hamilton, Secretary School Board Officers: President: Mr. Verne Mundhenke Vice-President: Mr. Michael Williams Secretary: Ms. Debbie Marks Treasurer: Mr. William Springer Members: Mr. Ludwig Schober Mr. Steve Gregurich Mr. Marvin Mathis Mr. Lawrence Boarman 1 1 Everyone Working Toward a Single Goal: H.S. Office The high school office is where all business begins and ends during our high school years. The door is always open, where help is available and appreciated. Mr. Sandstrom and Mr. Albrecht, with the help of Mrs. Thomas and many office helpers run an efficient high school office. From morning announcements, to lunch tickets, to student discipline, everything and everyone seems to make the H.S. office a part of their daily lives. Norma Thomas, Secretary Mr. Sandstrom, Principal Mr. Albrecht is Administrator Assistant in charge of building and grounds, maintenance, transportation, and athletics. He assists high school and grade school principals and works with the superintendent's office on building and transportation projects. Office Helpers: Sue Wyatt, Karla Root, Jill Major, Lisa Springer, Angie Byerllne, Anita Renwick, not pictured: Dana Hill, Jan Ward, Teana Russell. Ixon was a typical e: ligh school offiou 12 Our Teachers Are Special to Us Mrs. Brenda Baietto Media Center Mrs. Jackie Blemler English Mrs. Janet Burcham Math Our high school teachers here at PHS are special to us. They prepare us well for our ‘after high school’ lives. They teach us about the many subjects we need to learn but mostly they care about us as people, and we appreciate that. Mrs. Nora Cray Mr. Bob Dixon Mrs. Kathy Hunt School Nurse PE and Coach Home Ec. Mr. Nichelson Mrs. Lois Jazo PE and Coach Mr. John laMotte Band Mrs. Kathy Jones Music Mr. Likes See That Bug P.H.S. Faculty Are Dedicated Mrs. Sandra Likes Business Mr. Stanley Likes Science Mr. Dan Martin Math Mrs. Patricia Menzel Business Mrs. Phyllis Norwood Media Center Mr. William Nichelson Chemistry Mr. Randy Rader History Mrs. Linda Reed Graphic Arts Mr. Royce Reed Art Mrs. Barbara Rhoads English Another responsibility above beyond the call of duty! Melissa Richardson Spanish Judith Roarick Special Education Alan Taylor Business Kay Wilson English Don Smargiassi John Stevens Counselor Autobody Bill Wooderchak Stephanie Hackethal Industrial Arts Special Education 15 School Maintenance: a Necessity Our cooks, bus drivers and custodians are essential. We're proud of the way our school looks, and we really appreciate their efforts from the kitchen to the garage. Sam Neal works to give our school a new look. Marilyn Salzieder, Margaret Montgomery, Lois Dickey, and Barb Castleman prepare a well-balanced meal for the student body. Without Alberta Pape what would hold our school together? Walter Stevens repairs steam traps in summer overhaul. Bill Eldridge works hard to keep our school sparkling clean. Elmer Neal helps keep our school at its best. Merle Aymer Louis Pape and his pal Bus drivers: Alberta Pape. Walter Stevens, Carol Haubold, Elmer Neal, and Gary help us cross the street White, Not pictured: Larry Boblit. safely. 16 11111111 iiiiiiU llllllllll llllllllll llllllllll Miiimr llllllll inrMi GENEACREE A pinch is all it takes! TODD ANDERSON For yeers ago I cudent even spel ceenyur and now I ar wun. TRACI BARNES I found the simple life ain't so simple—VAN HALEN GREG BLAUM Wisdom is more valuable than jewels, treasure it forever. MIKEBOARMAN When success turns a person's head, he is facing failure. JEFF BOWEN Reach out to Jesus (He's reaching out to you)—ELVIS PRESLEY He Touched Me KEVIN BROOKS Behind every car wheel there is a loose nut. 18 RHONDA BROWN The purpose of life is to matter-to count-to stand for something-to have it make some difference that we lived at all. KAREN BURKE The most completely lost of all days is the one in which we have not laughed. KIM BURKE Success is a bright sun that observes and makes ridiculously unimportant all the little shadowy flecks of failure. KATHLEEN CASHEN Anything worthwhile is worth waiting for. KATHY CRAIG I wish that I could know the places I have yet to go. the ways HI change, the things I'll do, the special dreams I'll make come true. I wish that I could see the life that lies ahead of me. PAM DIXON In whatever you do, do your best and the best will come back to you. BRIAN DAVIS GARY EBY Only one person in the whole world can defeat you. That person is you. CHRIS CLARK Work is the four letter word that made our country great! JEFF DILLON Defeat isn't bitter if you don't wallow in it. PAULA EYER I have set the Lord always before me: because He is at my right hand. I shall not be moved. Psalms 16:8 ] 9 Seniors Are Sensational The seniors have had a very successful high school career. Their many successes include the Homecoming, sausage and cheese sales, dances, sports, the prom and senior trip. Mike Boarman challenges underclassmen. Senior class officers: Jake Smith, Treas.; Rhonda Brown, Sec.; Rob Nelson, V.P.; and Lisa Williams, Pres. Bret Wilson wishes he could “Do it all again ’ Jeff Dillon checks out the “senior lockers. The seniors this year worked as a group to further the good reputation of P.H.S. They worked hard to bring back dances and other school activities, such as the school play. Homecoming was the biggest success ever. The seniors did “play hard and work hard.” “Come on, Dave Matheny, does she have you hanging on every word? “Johnny Carson” Nelson interviews another senior celebrity. “But Lisa, you said 110 lbs!” Wade Greishaber works hard tor the senior trip. For out of the heart are the issues of life. PROVERBS 4:23 WADE GREISHABER The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams; it’s Heaven and Hell. BLACK SABBATH, Wasted—DBF LEPPARD MARY HENSON A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. DAVID HERMAN You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. BRIAN HAYES Life's truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along DANA HILL If you want to be someone, be yourself, but do your best. JEFF KRUGER Roses are red. Violets are blue. I graduated from Pawnee High and so can you! MICHELLE LEDERBRAND Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were the best times most Of all!!—JOURNEY TAB LESKOVISEK Be yourself. No one can tell you you’re doing it wrong. MARK LEWIS Women—you can't live with them and you can't live without them. SHELLEY LIKES What you are is God's gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God. DAVE MATHENY Words have no wisdom when it's time to say good-bye. Real friend’s are those who, when you've made a fool of yourself, don't feel that you've done a permanent job. ANDY MCDAVID Education is the beginning of knowledge, knowledge the beginning of wisdom, and wisdom the beginning. BRIAN MEIER Faster cars, older whiskey, younger women, and more money. DOUG MILLBURG Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them more. PAM MUNDHENKE Don't let yesterday use up too much of today. ROB NELSON The doors of wisdom are never shut. 23 The Seniors chosen to represent their class as the Senior Who’s Who are special people. Every characteristic is considered before the votes are cast. We are especially proud of this year’s winners. Most Dedicated: Shelley Likes Rob Nelson Shyest: Paula Eyer John Pryor Most Talkative: Traci Barnes David Herman Senior Mr. and Miss Kim Burke Todd Anderson. Most Likely to Succeed: Kim Willman Greg Blaum Best Dressed: Karen Burke Wes Rhode 24 ’84 Senior Who’s Who Best All Around: Pam Dixon Mike Smargiassi Class Flirts: Rhonda Brown John Williams Most Rowdy: Sue Wyatt Mike Boarman Class Brownies: Kathleen Cashen Jeff Bowen 25 ROSS OWENS Where have all the good times gone?—VAN HALEN TODD RANDOLPH The highest reward for a man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. BILLSEAGLE Don’t drive as if you own the road, drive as if you own the car. PEMBERTON Hold onto your dreams, though sometimes it’s hard. Just hold your head up, and reach for the stars. WES ROHDE Sometimes in life, you just have to say. ‘What the_’ JEFF SCHOBER A minute of thought is worth more than an hour of talk. MIKE SMARGIASSI Do not go where the path may lead, Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. JAKE SMITH PROVERBS 2:11: Discretion shall preserve thee; understanding shall keep thee. 26 A friend is one with whom you can be yourself. STEVE SURBER If studying is the cause of death. I’ll live forever. KEVIN WHALEY You can't choose how or when you want to die, but you can choose how you want to live. FRANK WILLENBORG MY SCHOOL YEARS These are the years I’ll cherish forever, For the bad times I had were never. Those were the years I cherished so. Now that I’m leaving I feel so low. —by FRANK JOHN WILLIAMS I can do all through Christ who strengthens me.—PHIL: 4.13 LISA WILLIAMS Grab on now while you're still feeling strong.—JEFFERSON STARSHIP KIM WILLMAN Touch not only with your hands, but also with your heart. BRET WILSON Ambition” KELLIE WOOLARY A true friend is . .. someone who knows all about you but likes you anyway! SUE WYATT You grow the day you have your first real laugh—at yourself. 27 David Herman Traci Barnes John Williams Rob Nelson Mike Smargiassi Jeff Dillon sv Dave Matheny Kellie Wodary Brian Hayes Wes Rohde Shelley Likes Sue Wyatt rO Tab Leskovtsek Kim Burke Jeff Schober Kim Willman Karen Burke Bret Wilson Dana Hill Bill Seagie Kathy Craig Greg Blaum Lisa Williams 28 Todd Randolph Sara McCray Mary Beth Pemberton Jake Smith 3 Brian Davis Michelle Lederbrand Pam Mundhenke Rita Fenelon Kathleen Cashen Todd Anderson Mark Lewis Brian Meier Wade Greishaber Doug Millburg Mike Boarman Paula Eyer Gene Acree Kevin Brooks Gary Eby Jeff Kruger Rhonda Brown Kevin Whaley Mary Henson 29 Speaking Candidly Toga day during Homecoming involved many. The Red, White, and Blue reign during Homecoming. SENIOR football player. Rob Nelson, makes an announcement. The radiator—A meeting place even during Homecoming! David Herman and Mike Smargiassi do a cheer! GIRLS on Toga Day. Todd Anderson. Mike Baietto, Dave Matheny— TRADING PLACES ' Senior players look for the Quest for Victory . P-H.S. Student Body Does ’83-’84 with Class Brian Meier pauses for a picture. Matt Henson uses height to help. 32 P.J.’s for a day! r Jim Gatton in a “Chic” hat. Maria Bethel, Gina Muncy. Tracy Gudgel, and Kim Burke exchange places during homecoming week. Homecoming Highlights The towels boosted morale. Mike DeGroot juggles with skill. “Watch out Loni Anderson. You’ve got competition!” 33 April Acree Kendra Allen Brian Austin Mike Baietto Amy Bailey Maria Bethel Chrystal Bettis Glenn Boarman Ray Bollinger Sheri Borgognoni Debbi Brown Jerry Bucshon Angie Byerline Rick DeSart Michael DeGroot Jerry Dougherty Jeff Emerich George Fenelon Jim Gatton Patty Green Chris Gregurich Tracy Gudgel Steve Haney Matt Henson Kim Howard Charles Hull Dan Jazo Tom Landers Eric Lutz Bonnie Martin Brad Mathis Forrest McAnulty Rick McCarty Jeff McDavid Rod McElroy Alive with the Class of’85 Juniors Work Together Diane Morgan Kelli Mulvaney Gina Muncy Dawn Murphy Paul Nargelenas Brian Nichols DeWayne Osborn Tony Owns Joanie Patton janene Purdon Sonya Roberts Leesa Russell Jim Schober Jody Smith Phillip Spengler Suzi Stevens Alice Strode Donna Sunderland Dawn Swain JoeTabit John Talbert Kim Taylor Shelly Thorton Jan Ward Mike Warrington Jennifer Wooddell Mike Wright The juniors had our busiest and most successful year, yet. We started the year off right by competing in the Spirit Week activities and Homecoming Parade. Our big money-maker, the magazine sales, was accomplished in the fall, also. Then came the fruit sales. The community really supported our efforts. As juniors, it’s necessary that we begin thinking of the future and to that end, taking the ACT, PSAT, and Armed Forces Test were helpful in making some decisions. Finally, our big effort, the Prom became a reality. Class Officers left are: Kendra Allen, President; Debbie Brown, Vice-President; Gina Muncy, Treasurer; Maria Bethel, Secretary. 35 Juniors Getting Ready for ’85 Jim Schober in bus mirror! Jr. Miss Leesa Russell Mr. Chris Anita Renwick decorating Gregurich. Dan Jazo in toga. 36 Juniors Sell Magazines Fruit Jennifer Wooddell and Jerry Dougherty decorate Jerry and Jeff inspect something. Junior boys unload the fruit. Maria Bethel and Patty Green—forever happy Sophomores—The Future Class of ’86 Nikki Bandy Thresa Beegle Kristi Bell Mike Bowersock Cindy Brown Herbie Brust Bobby Cashen Shelly Catteau John Chapman Elizabeth Clark Jarod Clark Cindy Claycomb Julie Donnely Larry Fitschen Bart Fontana Howard Freitag Roger Fugate Janice Garner Sheila George Jeff Hart Danny Hayes Mark Hesse Amy Jenkins Monica Lederbrand Von Leskovisek Marcie Lewis Steve Likes Jeff Lind Sophomore Mr. and Miss: Dale Walters and Cindy Brown Class Officers: Melissa Mellor, Sec.; Von Leskovisek. Treas.; Tom Smargiassi. Pres.; Amy Jenkins. V.P. 38 Sophomores Sell Out at Homecoming Concession Ted Magos Jill Major Sally Martin Ricky McDonald Candee Meadows Melissa Mellor Jay Murphy Darren Reynolds Karla Root Teana Russell Scott Seman Tom Smargiassi Kevin Spengler Teana Russell. Karla Root. Kristi Bell. Bridgette Halbert, and Todd Iverson work on concessions. We really worked hard this year. The football and basketball concessions helped us earn money for our senior year. Like the other classes, we were involved in the Homecoming activities. Probably the most memorable part of our sophomore year was getting our class rings. We visited CAVC. Overall, it’s been a good year! 39 Sophomores Are Special “Hail, hail, the Sophomore gang’s all here . Sophomore Hall 86’ers Are Active Second Place, again!” One, two, tie your shoe, Pat Murphy Nikki Bandy or Cleopatra'' 40 Sophomores Continue to Work Together Larry Fitschen prepares for his picture. Sally Martin and her sax. Testing is an annual activity. Monica Lederbrand in toga. Sophomores Don Foster, Sandy Dunse, Todd Iversen, Bridgette Halbert, Terry Behrent, and Rob Howard gather together to discuss consumer’s ed. problem. 41 Chuck Alexander Alicia Baietto Kristie Barnes Carol Boarman Mike Borgognoni Gary Brawner Lance Brown Bruce Carlson Vernon Clark Ed Craig Dee Ann Davis Michael Davis Dennis Dewey Wendy Eggimann Laura Frazee Donna Fugate Darren Galloway Jeff Gates Sally Gatton Jim Grieshaber Corey Griffith Cindy Harlan Barclay Harris Monica Henson Mary Herman Donald Howard Nicki Howard Dorothy Hull Freshmen of Pawnee High School The freshmen joined the high school with much eagerness. They decorated their hall for Spirit Week and had an exceptionally good float in the parade. An idea that went over well in the high school was their money-making project of selling hats. Finally, like the upperclassmen, the freshmen experienced testing by Mr. Smargiassi. Billy Mathews competes for freshmen. Kristi Barnes gets letters ready for decorations. 42 Stephanie Lytle. Mary Herman, and Sandy Stevens participate in Homecoming festivities. Perry Lederbrand Stephanie Lytle Brett Malone Shelley Manning Mary Martin Chris Matheny Billy Mathews Stephanie Maupin Mike Millburg Sharon Moore Kenton Oliver Jim Pemberton David Powell Cathy Pryor Jimmy Seagle Tina Sheedy Jack Skaggs Charlotte Stelte Sandy Stevens John Summers Beth Surber David Taylor William VanHuss Angela Warrington Theresa Whaley Bart Wilson Ross Winks Mary Beth Myers 43 Freshmen Are in Heaven Thinking of’87 Mr. Miss, Kristi Barnes and Chuck Alexander Dennis Dewey, John Summers, Jim Greishaber, Mark Jessup, Chris Matheny Really, we do understand, Mr. Martin . Mary Herman think about Home Ec. Jack Skaggs hard at work! Freshmen Buddies Plays for English 1 Freshmen look at schedules Toothpick competition is fun David Powell discovers something new Kevin Kemp Homecom ing cutie” Jim Pemberton enjoys adding up points against Miss Karen Kotecki. Freshmen fight to win! Classmates Form Lasting Friendships Memories Being a lady is harder than it looks. Fame learned and choregraphed by chorus. United Indians Freshmen Hall Working together brought home a 2nd at County Tourney. Heading for Warsaw A7 Illlllllll iiiil!!!!! O ::::o iiiiiiini iiiiiiiiii c:ii Iiiil!!!!! ID iiiiiiiiii iiiillnl UiiiiiiP iiiiiiiiii ■ im illm || iiiiini iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii ii1.....i 'liiniil ini||ii| iimIIiiI Drivers Education Psychology Spanish Health: Subjects for Well-Rounded Students John Chapman seems enthusiastic about driving. Psychology class teaches seniors about behavior. ■■■I - ' I Spanish Class Members: Traci Barnes. Greg Blaum, Shelley Likes. Mr. Smargiassi keeps psych, class lively. Health Class Spanish classes studied arduously this year. We took a short time out to travel to Springfield to see the play, “El Sombrero de Tres Picos.” We enjoyed making pinatas and sampling tacos in class. We saw some classic films—one which will be remembered forever I am a Guitar. 49 Media Center Is for Everyone Jeff Schober—Thinking about his last year at Pawnee High. Sonya. You’re studying? Don Foster browses through some magazines. Rita Fenelon—our first Co-op worker, and she’s a good one. Library Assistants: Herb Brust, Michelle Wright. Diane Morgan: Thanks for your help. Don't look so surprised Rodney, this is what books look like. The Media Center continues to support the curriculum with all kinds of books and audio-visual items. Jim Qatton, Eric Lutz, Ray Bollinger—Thanks for capturing our sports events on the video. 50 Auto Teaches Practical Skills In auto, skills are learned in the basics of how an engine works, tuneup, and overhaul. In auto-body, skills of how to fix dents, rust repair, and painting are learned. Mr. Stevens caught Red Handed. 'John... I have my finger stuck!!” 51 P.H.S. Band Is Busy Received an excellent rating at H.S. Contest The 1984 Pawnee High School Band: 1st row Corey Griffith, Mark Hesse, Kevin Spengler, Maria Bethel, Pat Murphy. 2nd row Donna Fugate, Mary Myers, Rhonda Brown. Amy Bailey, Sharon Moore. 3rd row Mr. LaMotte, Ted Magos, Anita Renwick, and Tom Landers. The 1984 High School Stage Band: 1st row—Ted Magos, Anita Renwick, Maria Bethel, Pat Murphy, Rhonda Brown, Tom Landers 2nd row—Corey Griffith, Mark Hesse, Kevin Spengler, John LaMotte. BAD TO THE BONEII Mr. LaMotte directs the band at the Christmas concert. The 1984 Christmas concert given by the Band. The Pawnee High School Band was busy this year with marching at football games, marching in the Homecoming Parade, and playing at basketball games. The Band also participated in the Christmas Concert and Music Contest. 52 Computers, Co-op, Competition Three business students attended the WIABEA contest at WIU in Macomb, March 10. Alicia Baietto received a trophy for second place in the Novice Typewriting contest, Gina Muncy placed in the top category out of three categories in Amateur Typewriting, and Angie Byerline placed in the top category out of three categories in Shorthand. Mrs. Likes and Mrs. Menzel accompanied their students to WIU. The Computer I Students The Computer II Students pose for a picture. Rhonda Brown works hard at typing. Mr. Taylor and the co-op students Jeff Bowen worked at the Pawnee Package Liquors; Wade Greishabor — Leaderbrand farms; Pam Dixon—High School office; Mary Pemberton—Department of Transportation; Mike Boar-man—Borman Farms; Rita Fenelon—Media Center P.C.U.S.D.; Cathy Craig—K-mart; and Paula Eyer—Bank of Pawnee; Chris Clark—Chatam Veterinary Clinic; Rick McCarty IGA. Business students combine traditional skills and modern technology. Computers are used in Word Processing, keyboarding drills, and tax programs. In Programming, Advanced BASIC Programming was added to the business curriculum, and the Bus. Dept, had a student teacher, Miss Lisa Lay, in the fall. 53 Cooperative education is different than all the other classes at Pawnee High School in that students attend school for half the day and then are released to go to their jobs for the rest of the day. Students receive both a grade and credit for their work experience. The Cooperative Education class at Pawnee High School was coordinated by Mr. Taylor who also taught Accounting. Introduction to Business, and Business Law. George Fenelon ponders over a computer problem. Tom Smarglassi thinks over a problem. Gina Muncy, Angie Byerline, and Alicia Baietto attended the WIABEA contest at Will. Gina placed in the Amateur Typewriting while Angie placed in the shorthand category. Alicia received a 2nd in the novice typewriting contest. Congratulations girls! Shorthand students take dictation. P.H.S. Vocational Co-op students. Shelly Manning has her Mind on work, doesn't she? Business: Not Monkey Business Accounting at P.H.S. is for students who (1) want to become accounting clerks upon graduation from high school; (2) want to obtain the accounting skills necessary to advance to the level of junior or assistant accountant following experience as an accounting clerk; (3) want to go to college and major in accounting or some phase of business; or (4) want to broaden and improve their knowledge, understanding, and application of accounting competencies. 55 Don Foster—takes a break. The Pawnee High School Chorus Achieves Success The Pawnee High School chorus enjoyed a very successful year. At contest, in March, three members received first-superior ratings; five received seconds; and two received thirds. Much practice was put into these solos, duets, and ensembles. 1984 Pawnee High School Chorus pictured with their instructor, Mrs. Kathy Jones. Kathy Jones and her students practiced for the 1984 Lions Christmas program. Rhonda Brown, Jeff Hart, and Kathleen Cashen all received The Lions Club program was a great success, superior ratings at contest. 56 Programs, Concerts, Contests Are All Participated in by Chorus Members ’84 Chorus members performed at the Christmas program. Top row: Stephanie Maupin, Wendy Eggiman, Janene Purdon, Kristi Bell, Bottom Row left: Greg Blaum, Brian Nichols, Mrs. Jones, John Chapman. Not pictured are Cindy Claycomb, Sally Martin, Bobby Cashen The 1983-84 Chorus Members not pictured (Sally Martin) 57 Drama Class Is Active in School and Community Shelly Thornton Is helping Debbie Brown apply her stage makeup before the play. Karen Burke. Patty Green, Sheri Borgognoni and Debbie Brown at the Capital Area Vocational Center taping for the Halloween radio show. The drama students this year performed on a radio program, had an assembly for the high school students and presented a play for the children of the community as part of the Lions Club Christmas Program. They learned about sets, costumes, make-up, etc. as well as being on stage. Mike Smargiassi played the old man and Santa Claus in the Christmas Play. Karen Burke presents a monologue before high school audience. Mike Smargiassi, Mrs. Rhoads, Debbie Brown, Karen Burke Sitting: Patty Green, Sheri Borgognoni, and Kendra Allen performed for student body. 58 Can you see the book, Brett? English Department Allows Students to Communicate in Many Ways Through our everyday hectic life as a student, we see a challenge as we enter the P.H.S. English department. In English, we not only learn how to conjugate a verb, but we also learn to turn out essays and short stories. Speech class teaches us how to present ourselves in front of the public and alleviates the fear of speeches and interviews. If it were not for our English department, our school would end up with graduates that “ain’t” had a good education. English IV students prepare for college. Mrs. Wilson’s class is hard at work. Writing is the major emphasis in English 2, 3,4. Students are challenged to use written communication in a more formal and sophisticated manner. 59 History: A View of the Past, Present, Future The History classes have studied about events that happened in the past and why they occurred. There is hope that what has been learned from the past will help us make wise decisions about the future. American History students take time out for a picture. Paul Nargelenas. Robby Howard, and John Pryor pose for a picture in history. Tracy Gudgel always gives a helping hand when it comes to current events. Mr. Rader is always there to help students with their history. 60 Home Ec. Department Orientation Students studied relationships, foods, nutrition, clothing construction, and child care. Foods I and II students prepared and served tasty dishes and worked with the computer. Child Care Students participated in the three Kindergarten classes and at Tiny Tepee. Enjoying Holiday Cooking: Mary Kay Martin and Dorothy Hull made a turkey tor Thanksgiving ... Cheery Home Ec. Students Shine. A glimpse at the action. Child Care Students serve as hostesses and hosts for all three Kindergarten Classes. Be creative thru sewing: Laura Frazee 4 Sharon Moore receiving sewing tips from Mrs. Hunt. Orientation Students prepare for daily living: Gary Eby and Joe Tabit enjoy cooking as a team. Matt Henson bakes a pumpkin pie from scratch. 6) The saws are turned off and the sanding is finished for another year. I would like to thank all the woodworking students for working so diligently and the parents for paying the bills which amounted to $7,000 this year. Mr. Wooderchak Woodworking begins with the basics. All projects start here, with gluing up. Ray Bollinger worked his sophomore and junior year on this pediment curio cabinet of solid cherry. Jerry Dougherty pictured with his maple cabinet Todd Anderson with his beautiful solid night table. cherry two-door-buffet. Steve Surber's solid walnut wash basin cabinet. I.A. and Woodworking Classes Lead by “Wood” John Summers, final sanding on a chess table 62 leg. Lisa Williams with her walnut steam bending machine. Would-be investors forget it, the machine didn’t work. Mr. Wooderchak would like to thank his student assistants. Forrest McAnulty, Glenn Boarman, Jim Gatton, and Jarod Clark, for their help in getting the Freshmen off to a good start in woodworking. Dan Jazo with his solid cherry hutch. Jim Gatton showing his 56 solid cherry desk. ■■■■■■■■■■ ¥ Rick DeSart and his cherry 3 drawer. 3 door buffet. Glenn Boarman walnut Trestle table. ur Physical Education students are provided the opportunity to learn about many individual and team sports. The major goals of the program are (1) to develop and maintain physical fitness for better health and happiness and (2) to create an interest in activities that students will be able to pursue during their lifetime. All P.E. students who wish to participate in the intramural tournaments have the opportunity to do so. Students not only display their physical prowess but also benefit from having to work with others, to socialize with others, and to display good sportsmanship toward others. The 4th hour winning volleyball team members were: Dawn Swain, Rhonda Brown, and Rob Nelson. Jim Schober, Mike Baietto, Jerry Dougherty. Mike Smargiassi, Dan Jazo. Rob Nelson was Pawnee's floor tennis champion. 4th hour Speed-a-Way Champs 1984 Amy Bailey and David Herman downed all opponents to The unbeatable doubles badminton team of become the paddleball champs. Todd Anderson and Greg Blaum. 64 Physical Education Is for Everyone Chris Wunderlin and Todd Anderson reigned the best on our new tennis courts. 1st hour P.E. produced the top bouce ball players, Gina Muncy Matt Henson._____________ Dan Jazo and Jennifer Wooddell mastered the new game, pickleball, and became the champs. Ray Bollinger consistently came up with ringers in horseshoes. •A Todd Anderson and Traci Barnes reigned the best doubles couple on the courts. Jake needs to add more welghtl 65 Student Projects Reinforce Learned Skills: Art Photography Graphics Todd Anderson focuses in. Fourth hour photography class works hard in the dark room. First hour graphics class is hard at work. Fifth hour photo class creatively captured the school year for us to enjoy. Photography and Graphics classes combined their newly acquired skills to help with yearbook production. Photo students found themselves photographing and printing the necessary pictures needed by the Pawnee Post and yearbook. Graphics students also applied their layout skills to assemble the yearbook page elements correctly. Students’ projects also provide the opportunity to make note pads, stationery, envelopes, business cards and recipe cards which represent the printing industry. The student body greatly appreciated the photo assembly held in May. “Footloose”, and wooly Swamp were current hits depicted on film. Roger Fugate trims a pic-66 ture for graphics. Parents Club Sponsors Art Show with his latch hook. M Ross Owens finishes his drawing. Chuck Hart helps out Jeff Dillon Mr. Reed helps Monica Lederbrand. Doug Millburg displays his first place portrait drawing from the New Berlin Art Show. The Pawnee Parents Club sponsored an Art Show for junior and senior students May 5, 1984 in the cafeteria. The projects were judged with best of show winners going to: Pam Dixon, painting drawing; Eric Lutz, sculpture; Sheila George in open class. Other students placing were David Matheny, Monica Lederbrand, Tony Owens, Doug Millburg, Bart Fontana, Bob Cashen. Nikki Bandy hard at work with macrame. 67 Science Classes Explore Life Biology, Physics, and Zoology classes learned a lot this year. They took part in many exciting projects. They learned a variety of things this year from dissecting to working problems. Physics class with Ray Bollinger. Paul helps out In the cafeteria. Math Is a Must! Anita Lewis figures mileage on a map. A surprised Mr. Martin looks up from his desk. Melissa Mellor, Candee Meadows, and Cindy Brown get a kick out of Geometry. Ray Bollinger looks interested in Algebra II. Jim Pemberf n hard at worl } Mr. Martin and Mrs. Burcham do their best to teach us the practical and theoretical application of math skills. We’re well prepared for life or college as a result of having their classes. 69 o Q_ CO o Basketball camp, Summer of ’83 Men at Work Summer of ’83 not only brought around the fall yearbook distribution, but also many maintenance programs. The summer provided the staff with ample time to renovate the football bleachers, paint the H.S. gym in school colors, install more ceiling fans, change steam traps in the radiators, replace damaged ceiling tile, and refurbish the G.S. gym bleachers. We appreciate the maintenance staff their efforts to provide a clean building that meets the state health life safety standards. Mary Henson looks through her yearbook. The guys check out their favorite girls in the 1983 yearbook. 71 Janice Garner and Elizabeth Clark at 1983 Yearbook 1984 Yearbook Officers Dinner. Mike Borgognoni, Jarod Clark, and Don Howard learn layout. 1984 Yearbook Staff 72 The Indian Echoes Yearbook staff began the year attending a workshop held at I.S.U. Theme layout procedure, photography and copy talks stimulated the staff’s curiosity and made the '84 issue successful. Co-Editors David Herman and Mike Smargiassi combined their skills and talents and led the staff through its deadlines successfully. Other officers were: Maria Bethel, Business Manager; Patty Green, Ad Manager; and Kim Willman, Secretary. Karla Root, Elizabeth Clark, Kristi Bell's cooperative efforts form a successful layout. Yearbook Requires Hard Work Bill Mullins, Newsfoto Representative, inspires P.H.S. members. Sally Martin uses the proportion wheel to creatively crop the scene. Members enjoy I.S.U. facility at yearbook workshop. To the Yearbook Staff: WE, the students of P.H.S., want to thank you for all the time and effort that you put in on preserving our memories forever. We know that we have a yearbook to be proud of, and you should be congratulated. Thanks Again! PHS Student Body 73 Student Council Spirit With the introduction of the student Honor’s Room, the concessions hall, and 50-50 drawings, the student council has moved forward this year to financial stability. In addition, they sponsored successful Homecoming, Christmas and Valentine’s dances. They would like to thank the faculty and student body for their cooperation, enthusiasm and Indian spirit! Alicia Baietto is adding a touch of class to the refreshment table. 5th Hour Honors Room was always having funl Seated: Don Howard, Jeff Emmerich, Debbie Brown, Shelly Thornton, Dave Matheny. Mike Smargiassi, Rob Nelson, Mike DeGroot Standing: Pam Dixon, Bob Dixon (sponsor), Sheri Borgognoni, Cindy Brown, Pat Murphy, Dennis Dewey, Kendra Allen, Jay Murphy, Laura Frazee, Amy Jenkins, Alicia Baietto, Pam Mundhenke The Student Council Officers: Mike DeGroot, Treasurer; Kendra Allen, Secretary; Pam Dixon, President; Sheri Borgognoni, Vice-President Leesa Russell, Pam Mundhenke and Sheri Borgognoni selling raffle tickets. These four are working on Valentine decorations. Pat Murphy, Mike Smargiassi, and Cindy Brown making Valentine awards. 74 Assemblies Are Fun and Educational Karla Root is the audience participant with the Rock Group. The students enjoyed this young musical group. The Air Force group entertained us. We believe that getting a well-rounded education is important. Here at Pawnee High, besides sports, organizations, and classroom instruction, we also have assemblies that add to the education of the students. This year the Student Council-sponsored assemblies were as good as ever. At the beginning of the year a music group that sang rock, country-western, T.V. commercials, etc. entertained both the grade school and high school. Later, the Air Force musical group introduced a different aspect of the military to the students. Also, a trampoline artist showed the students that it takes a good deal of strength and coordination to be effective on a tramp.” Junior Varsity Learns How to Work as a Team Alicia Baietto bumps one. Elizabeth Clark saves the serve. Even though the junior varsity squad’s record was 5-12, there was an abundance of talent among the team members. Many matches went three games were very close. The squad’s most consistent setter was Amy Jenkins with 78%, Sheri Borgognoni’s 87%, spiking was high for the team; and Dee Ann Davis served 84%. The eight freshmen and four sophomores on this team will continue to help carry on the winning Indian tradition in future years. Karla Root sets it up. A save by Sheri Borgognoni. 76 Group efforts pay off. Sally Gatton sets one up to be spiked. Sheri Borgognoni sets up the spike. PAWNEElMDIANS asp® ® Wm§B Junior Varsity players 1st row: Kristi Barnes Windv Eaa Baietto. Karla Root. Amy Jenkins. 2nd row: Coach jLTsImv 3y Mar,in' s'ephan,e Lytle. AIK Clark, Sheri Borgognoni, Patty Green, Donna Fugate ' V ,,on- Candee Meadows Elizabe Junior Varsity Volleyball Shows Great Potential Patty Green assures Karla Root that Elizabeth Clark goes up for the kill after everything is ok. an overset from the Rockets. Kristi Barnes takes the play. 1983 Pawnee Volleyball Score Junior Varsity Pawnee 14-15-8 vs. Kincaid Season Record 5-12 16-3-15 Pawnee 13-15 vs. Divernon 15-17 Pawnee 2-3 vs. Riverton 15-15 Pawnee 13-15-15 VS. New Berlin 15-8-17 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Lutheran 8-13 Pawnee 4-14 vs. Rochester 15-16 Pawnee 2-11 vs. Pana 15-15 Pawnee 15-8-11 vs. Williamsville 12-15-15 Pawnee 12-7 vs. Franklin 15-15 Pawnee 14-15-15 vs. Waverly 16-9-5 Pawnee 5-14 vs. Edinburg 15-16 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Morrisonville 5-6 Pawnee 15-11-15 vs. Athens 5-15-4 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Girard 2-10 Pawnee 13-11 vs. Auburn 15-15 Pawnee 9-14 vs. N. Western 15-16 Pawnee 12-11 vs. PI. Plains 15-15 Pawnee 6-10 vs. Lincolnwood 15-15 Varsity Wins Edinburg Tourney for Regional Championship Kathleen Cashen gets it to setter Kendra Allen dinks over the defenders. Dawn Swain. m Candee Meadows spikes one. Kendra Allen returns it for a Traci Barnes uses good form, solo. Pam Dixon receives Pam Dixon spikes as the Indians have good Dawn Swain attempts to spike over the block. a serve down the coverage. line. The 1983 volleyball squad was relatively small and brought little varsity experience with them. But despite those factors, a very respectable record of 17-9 was compiled. The team won the Edinburg Tournament, making the Indians the champions for the past 5 years; a strong Kincaid team was defeated three times during the season, and in regional play Pawnee advanced to the 78 championship. Special awards were presented to Kendra Allen and Dawn Swain for an 82% spiking percentage, Lisa Williams for setting at 92% and an MSM All-Conference Selection; and Traci Barnes for her 95% serving and for hustling for a team high of 31 serves. Kathleen Cashen, Pam Dixon, Kendra Allen, and Dawn Swain were cited for the contributions each made toward the improvement of the team. The team looks good and Coach Jazo instructs to keep the offense going. 1983 Pawnee Volleyball Scores Varsity Season Record 17-9 15-16 vs. Kincaid 13-14 Pawnee Pawnee 6-7 vs. Riverton 15-15 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Lutheran 0-5 Pawnee 0-3 vs. Pana 15-15 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Franklin 0-6 Pawnee 6-15-17 vs. Edinburg 15-10-15 Pawnee 15-8-14 vs. Athens 9-15-16 Pawnee 6-15-15 vs. Auburn 15-13-13 Pawnee 13-15-17 vs. PI. Plains 15-13-15 Pawnee 13-15-15 vs. Diver non 15-11-7 Pawnee 8-15-13 vs. New Berlin 15-11-15 Pawnee 14-8 vs. Rochester 16-15 Pawnee 15-11-15 vs. Willlamsvllle 4-15-12 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Waverly 1-13 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Morrison vllle 9-1 Pawnee 15-15 vs. Girard 5-7 Pawnee 13-12 vs. N. Western 15-15 Pawnee 9-9 vs. Uncolnwood 15-15 •Pawnee 15-15 vs. PI. Plains 3-7 ‘Pawnee 9-15 vs. New Berlin 15-3 ••Pawnee 15-15 vs. Mt. Auburn 7-4 ••Pawnee 15-13-15 vs. Diver non 12-15-13 •‘Pawnee 15-15 vs. Kincaid 9-12 •••Pawnee 15-15 vs. Edinburg 9-6 ••‘Pawnee 11-15-15 vs. Kincaid 9-12 •••Pawnee 8-15-10 V8. Auburn 15-11-15 Rochester County Invitational Edinburg Tournament I.H.S.A. District P.H.S. Edinburg Champs for the fifth year in a row. Lisa Williams gets under the ball. Spirit Week Schedule Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Bandana Shade Day P.J. Day Lifesaver Pass Trading Places Toilet Paper Mummy Toga Day Whipped Cream Bubble Gum Pie Hall Decorating Red White Day School Olympics: Maverick Race Wheelbarrel Race 3 legged Race Egg Toss Group Ball Race Match Shoe Race Pep Rally Car Caravan Bonfire Variety Show Parade Game Dance The Toilet competition Freshmen decorate the halls Spirit Week precedes the Homecoming parade and game. It was unanimous that this year’s participation and involvement was the best ever. Everyday was met with anticipation to see who was going to win the competition. It was time of great morale and PHS Spirit. Dan Jazo, the leader of the pack Debbie Brown, Kendra Allen, Patty Green, and Karen Burke participate in P.J. Day. Jacob Smith, Wade Greishabar, Gary Eby, Todd Anderson. John Williams, and Dan Jazo help each of their classes win. Look at those legs! 81 Everyone helped on the halls. Indians go red white. The Volkswagon Push was won by the juniors; second place: the seniors; third place: the freshmen; and fourth place: the sophomores. The Wheelbarrow Race was won by the juniors: Dan Jazo, Rick McCarty, Glenn Boarman, Curt Jones. In second place were the seniors: Rob Nelson, Mike Smargiassi, Gary Eby, David Matheny. In third place, the sophomores: Sheila George, Dale Walters, Todd Iverson, Pat Murphy. In fourth place, the freshman: Don Howard, Kathy Pryor, Cindy Harlan and Jack Skaggs. The Egg Race was won by the juniors Patty Green and Jerry Dougherty. In second place were the seniors: Pam Dixon and Gary Eby. In third place were the sophomores: John Chapman and Jeff Hart. In fourth place were the Freshman: Sharon Moore and Chris Matheny. Jeff McDavid, John Wyatt and Tony Owens strut their stuff I I really need to win this race! The symbol of victory 82 Don't drop the egg! “Pull, get that weight behind It Jarod Clark, Wow! The Lifesaver Pass, which was the first of the games in the class competition, had a very big turnout, as everyone wanted to see what the outcome was to be. The sophomores managed to pull a first over the seniors, who were a close second. The juniors, who dropped their lifesaver with only one person left, finished third with the freshmen trailing fourth. 83 Seniors Win 355 to Juniors 330 The Balloon Toss was won by the juniors: Traci Gudel and Jeff McDavid. In second place were the Seniors: Traci Barnes and Mike Smargiassi. In third place were the Freshmen: Sally Gatton and Kevin Kemp. And in fourth place were the Sophomores: Karla Root and John Chapman. Sally Gatton tosses and caught the balloon. Freshmen use their muscle-power. Go tor it, Rick and Dale! Not a photo-finish Hall Decorating is one of the “prettier” events of Homecoming Week. On the night allotted for decorating, the four halls were filled with poster paper, streamers, markers, etc. and PEOPLE! Many students worked, and it showed when the halls were completed! First place was awarded to the seniors; second place went to the juniors; third place went to sophomores; and fourth went to freshmen. Dixon and Eby balance the egg. P.J. Day was Tuesday, September 27. Many people “dressed up,” but the Freshmen had the largest percentage. The Seniors were next, and third and fourth places went to the sophomores and juniors, respectively. Seniors In tug-o-war. Torn Ligaments, Pants, Sprained Ankles, P.H.S. Spirit Juniors push themselves to victory Bart Wilson scoots along on his scooter. Seniors: The Thrill of Victory. Juniors: The Agony of Defeat. The group-ball race brought everyone closer together. Appropriately, the seniors won the overall competition. From their leadership, the other classes learned a true competitive spirit, even though the classes competed each day the week was special because of the united effort of every class at PHS. Chuck wonders where he left his shoe. 85 The band is well represented. Lisa Williams and iraci cowhands singing, Hap- 86 Mr. LaMotte leads the fun. The Indians defeat the Wildcats. The variety show was held on Friday evening after the bonfire. The gym was packed as performer after performer entertained the audience. It was the best ever example of talent and spirit. Parade Displays “Do It The Homecoming parade this year was held on Saturday, October 1st, before the Pawnee-Mt. Olive game. The lineup began at 9:15 and with a victory cry from the lead, Indian Lisa Williams, the parade was off at 10:00. The theme “Do It With Class” was proudly displayed throughout the parade. The freshman float won first place, sophomore float: second, and juniors: third. The seniors won first place in the car entry category, and the rainbow girls won second. The underclassmen attendants rode along in Trans Ams and the senior court and King Queen rode in Corvets. Although the parade did not have much quantity, the participants strove for quality. with Class” Freshmen Float Jarod Clark disguised as a Mt. Olive Wildcat. Sophomore Float Sophomores Add Bubbles to Parade Jack Skaggs, Bart Wilson and John Summers pull freshmen ahead. Rainbow girls do it with class. Z1 Sophomore. Sheila George, reigns with class. Nikki Bandy, football Indian mascot Kristi Bell puts finishing touches on sophomore class float. Seniors capture Wildcats Band adds class 89 Indians Victorious The 1983 Homecoming Week was capped off by a come-from-behind victory over Mt. Olive. The Indians started off slowly and by the end of three quarters it was 19-0 in favor of the Wildcats. By using a combined team effort however, the Indians battled back to win 20-19. The team learned to work together when facing adversity, and this experience helped them the rest of the season. Indians overcome sweltering heat dirt-filled air. Rod McElroy gains another first down. Time out to regroup. Victory Is Sweet in the Blistering Heat 90 1983 Homecoming Court Reigns Supreme The 1983 Homecoming King and Queen, Gary Eby and Pam Dixon, reigned over the most successful festivities in years. Spirit Week was climaxed by the crowning as the court looked on. PHS is proud to have such royal representatives. Senior Attendants Kim Burke Todd Anderson Senior Attendants Kim Willman Mike Smargiassi Senior Attendants Karen Burke Andy McDavid Queen Pam Dixon King Gary Eby Freshmen Attendants Nicki Howard Chris Matheny Sophomore Attendants Candee Meadows Jay Murphy Junior Attendants Sonya Roberts Mike DeGroot 91 Absent Air Conditioning Did Not Slow Down the Victorious Indians as They Danced to Pulsar. Amanda Bourne Steven Kern '82 King Queen David Edge Patty Williams Crowd watches as King Queen are crowned. Homecoming MC’s were Pam Mundhenke David Nelson. The Homecoming Dance was a fitting climax of Spirit Week. The group, Pulsar, helped make the evening a great success. Nearly everyone danced and took advantage of the special event. The cafeteria filled with a smoke-fog as Pulsar’s song “Cocaine” played. “Happy Trails to You Until We Meet Again” at Homecoming '84 were the last words uttered by the band and felt in the hearts of the Pawnee students. Certainly everyone would agree that the dance was “Done With Class.” DO IT WITH CLASS The men plan their advances towards the girls. 1983 Homecoming Court Students pause to enjoy Student Council punch and cookies. Keeping the beat... 93 Teamwork Is the Name of the Game Football Cheerleaders: Nicki Howard, Cindy Brown. Melissa Mellor, Shelly Thornton, Debbie Brown. 2nd: Jill Major, Kim Willman, Karen Burke, Sonya Roberts and Leesa Russell. 1983 Football Team: 1st row: Dale Walters. Jim Schober. Todd Iverson. Jeff Hart. Joe Tabit, Mike Bowersock. Ted Magos. Brad Mathis. Jarrod Clark. 2nd row: Rod McElroy. Steve Haney. Mike Baietto, Jerry Dougherty. Tom Smargiassi. Larry Fitschen, Steve Likes, Jeff Emmerich, Bart Fontana. Mgr. Jeff Bowen. 3rd row: Coach Bob Dixon, Mike DeGroot, Jim Gatton, Mike Smargiassi. Dan Hayes. Andy McDavid. Rob Nelson, Gary Eby. John Pryor, Jeff Lind. Paul Nargelenas and Mgr. Don Howard. 1983 Volleyball Team: Lisa Williams, Coach Jois Jazo, Traci Barnes. 2nd: Dawn Swain, Pam Dixon. Kendra Allen, Kathleen Cashen. 3rd: Elizabeth Clark, Sheri Borgognoni, Patty Green, Candee Meadows and Amy Jenkins. Pawnee Fighting Indian: Lisa Williams 94 1983 Girls Basketball Team: Janice Garner. Cindy Harlan. Jennifer Wooddell. Marcie Lewis. Lisa Williams. Pam Dixon. Mellissa Mellor, Amy Jenkins. Beth Surber, Kendra Allen. Suzie Stevens. Dee Davis, Sally Gatton, Monica Henson, Elizabeth Clark, Sheri Borgognoni, Laura Frazee, Mary Kay Martin and Teana Russell. Kneeling: Stephanie Maupin. 1983-84 Basketball Team: Dan Jazo, Gary Eby, Rod McElroy, Mike Baietto, Jerry Dougherty, Rob Nelson, Dave Matheny. Jeff Dillon, Jeff Emmerich, Steve Haney. Mike Smargiassi, Bret Wilson and Jim Schober. Kneeling: Coach Al Taylor, Asst. Coach Randy Radar. Basketball Cheerleaders: Jill Major. Debbie Brown. Karen Burke. Candee Meadows. Shelly Thorton. 2nd row: Shelley Manning. Cindy Brown, Sonya Roberts, Kim Willman and Alicia Baietto. 95 Freshman Indians Are Aggressive Talented Bart Wilson and Chuck Alexander move to help John Summers Pawnee defense holds the line, in a ‘take down.’ 1st row: Jack Skaggs. Jim Seagle. Kevin Kemp. Mike Borgognoni. Mike Millburg. and Brent Malone. 2nd: Jeff Bowen. Mgr., Bart Wilson, Jeff Gates, Barclay Harris, Kenton Oliver. John Summers, and Ross Winks. 3rd: Don Howard, Mgr., Chuck Alexander, Darren Galloway, Jim Greishaber, Chris Matheny, Dennis Dewey, Cory Griffith, and Coach Royce Reed. Pawnee 20 N'Western 12 20 Virden 0 6 Kincaid 22 22 Auburn 0 12 Girard 6 The 83-84 freshmen football Indians finished a successful season with 4 wins and 1 loss. The young Indians’ ability to execute what they were taught, was evident in their average score per game. The freshmen averaged 16 points per game while holding the opponents to 8. Their intensity, aggressiveness, and desire to win were major factors in this success. These attributes, along with an increased understanding of the game, should go a long way toward assuring continued success throughout their high school football careers. Bart Wilson prepares to ride the Trojan into the ground. 96 JV Goes 6-0 This year the JV went 6-0. They had a fine season defeating Williamsville, Mt. Olive, Auburn, New Berlin by shut-outs. They allowed Kincaid and Northwestern each 6 points apiece. These juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will comprise a strong varsity next year, with most having seen a lot of varsity action this year. Coach Smargiassi calls time-out for a talk with the J.V. squad. Seated: Dale Walters, Jim Schober, Todd Iverson, Jeff Hart, Joe Tablt, Mike Bowersock, Ted Magos, Jarrod Clark. Kneeling: (Manager) Jeff Bowen, Steve Haney, Mike Baletto, Jerry Dougherty, Tom Smargiassi, Larry Fitschen, Steve Likes, Bart Fontana, (Manager) Don Howard. Standing: Rod McElroy, Mike DeGroot, Jim Gatton, Dan Hayes, Jeff Lind, Paul Nargelenas, Brad Mathis, Jeff Emmerich, (Coach) Don Smargiassi. J.V. Team 1983 went 6-0 Brad Mathis makes a block for Rod McElroy. Pawnee 11 Williamsville 0 Pawnee 29 Kincaid 6 Pawnee 30 Mt. Olive 0 Pawnee 16 Auburn 0 Pawnee 28 Northwestern 6 Pawnee 17 New Berlin 0 Pawnee 2 Warsaw 20 Pawnee 6 Williamsville 22 Pawnee 6 Kincaid 48 Pawnee 20 Mt. Olive 19 Pawnee 0 Auburn 14 Pawnee 0 Northwestern 39 Pawnee 40 Girard 12 Pawnee 6 New Berlin 0 Pawnee 0 Cerro Gordo 20 1983 Football Indians The 1983 edition of the Pawnee Indians found it a rocky road with only 5 seniors and little experience on their way to their first losing season, 3-6, in over a decade. However, with 11 juniors, 12 sophomores, and 18 freshmen returning, enthusiasm is running high for the 1984 Indians. In possibly the biggest come from behind win in Pawnee history, the Indians won their 12th consecutive Homecoming game. Trailing 19-0 going into the fourth quarter, the Indians used a deep kick with 2:37 to go and recovered the kick-off to go on and score a 20-19 Homecoming victory. The other two victories were against Girard and New Berlin. With only 5 seniors gone, quite a nucleus will return for next year. Gone will be Gary Eby, Rob Nelson, Mike Smargiassi on offense, and Gary and Andy McDavid on defense. Football Seniors ot '84 Backups ready to perform. Gang tackle Mike Smargiassi driving for another yard. Gary Eby makes another tackle. Team in the huddle. Football Fever The Pawnee Indian fans love football season. There's nothing like a chilly, autumn evening in October to make the spirits rise. This year, we appreciated the teams efforts as much as ever. OFFENSE Team looking on Tom Smargiassl, back to pass. Dale Walters with a great snag. Joe Tabit weaves thru defenders. Steve Haney passing the ball. 99 Pawnee Indians Try Hard Mike Baietto assists in a tackle. Steve Haney prepares to pitch the ball to Dale Walters. Dale Walters receives a handoff from Tom Smargiassi. Jerry Dougherty prepares for a run. Mike Smargiassi gains yards. Backfield in motion. Our Indian, Melissa Mellor, gets the crowd rowdy. Two Cheerleading Squads For the first time, Pawnee High School had two cheerleading squads, one football squad and one basketball squad. Kathy Lee was the sponsor for both squads. Karen Burke was the captain of the football squad and Kim Willman was the captain of the basketball squad. This year, all the girls participated in a bake sale, an ice cream sale, and a candy sale to pay for transportation to camp, emblems, and shoes. The enthusiastic cheerleaders once again led the crowd in support of the Pawnee Indians. Cheerleaders add spirit to Homecoming parade. Nicki Howard sings “We're Loyal to you, Pawnee High. Going to the top. Kim Willman. basketball cheerleading captain. 101 56 Virden 71 61 Wm'Ville 50 36 Girard N 45 N’Western 50 46 Rochester 43 43 N. Berlin 27 56 Llncoinwood 71 40 Edinburg M 40 Stonington 47 47 Tri-City 50 53 Kincaid 42 44 Morrison vllle M 52 Waverly 4M 55 Auburn 45 47 Lutheran 37 55 Franklin 40 58 Pleasant Plains 4? 60 Diver non 4 3 Overall Record 12-6 MSM Conference 9-1 J.V. Basketball: Conference Champs Greishaber Galloway receive Instructions from Coach Rader. 102 Dennis Dewey draws the foul. Chuck Alexander takes it Darren Galloway takes a power jumpshot. downcourt. Coach Rader gives the game plan. Tom Smargiassi helps increase the lead. Danny Hayes goes up for two Chris Matheny shows good form. Standing: Chuck Alexander, Jim Greishaber, Mark Jessup, Chris Matheny, Tom Smargiassi, Dan Hayes. Jeff Lind, Dennis Dewey. Darren Galloway, Kevin Spongier, Perry Lederbrand. Kneeling: Jack Skaggs, Jarod Clark. Dale Walters, Kenton Oliver, John Summers, Bart Wilson. Bart Wilson bombs one. Danny Hayes skys to get the jump. Jarod Clark with his patented set shot. The ’83-84 J.V. Indians finished the season strong by winning their last eight games in a row. The young Indians proved that great things happen when you use the team concept of basketball play. This group of young men will assuredly be winners when they represent Pawnee as varsity players. 103 Indians See Sectional Action Rob Nelson, forward Rod McElroy. guard Dave Matheny, center Steve Haney, forward Mike Smargiassi, guard The Indians get fired up for another tough game. The 1983-84 basketball Indians, again emphasizing team play, continued their winning tradition at P.H.S. by compiling a record of twenty-three wins and six losses. The Indians finished second in the Sangamon County Tournament and won the M.S.M. Conference and the Regional Tournament. By winning forty-eight games the last two years, the Indians set a record for the most games won in two consecutive years in the history of P.H.S. Dave Matheny received several honors as he was named to the Chicago Sun Times class A all-state team, the Waverly Holiday Tournament 1st 104 team, (Unanimous), the Sangamon County Tour- nament 1st team (MVP), the M.S.M. all-conference team (unanimous), the IBCA Class A South all-star team, and the State Journal-Register all-area first team. Dave also broke three career records at P.H.S. He now has the record for career points (1880), career field goals (740), and career free throws (400). Jerry Dougherty was named to the Sangamon County Tournament 2nd team and was a honorable mention all-conference selection. Bret Wilson was also an honorable mention allconference selection. Co-captains for the Indians were seniors Mike Smargiassi and Dave Matheny. Indians Capture Regional title Indians Break Several School Records. Team effort in action. Dan Jazo lays it up for two. Jim Schober displays some hustle. 105 Dave Matheny shoots a jump shot. studies Jerry Dougherty the defense. Bret Wilson demonstrates his dribling skills. A Year of Special Achievements for Indians For 2nd year in a row, Indians win Regional. Jerry Dougherty shows Dave Matheny skies above everybody, superb form. PAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Coach: Al Taylor VARSITY BASKETBALL 1983-84 Assistant Coach: Randy Rader J.V Record: Won 15 Lost 10 Virden 61-58 Williamsville 68-46 Varsity Manager: Jeff Bowen Girard 52-36 Northwestern 49-42 1983-84 Varsity Lettermen: Rochester 61-36 Dave Matheny Rod McElory WAVERLY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Rob Nelson Steve Haney Routt 65-68 Mike Smargiassi Dan Jazo Ashland 76-32 Brent Wilson Mike Baietto Auburn 63-55 Jerry Dougherty Jim Schober Athens 61-62 New Berlin 62-32 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Uncolnwood 56-37 Divernon 81-30 Edinburg 54-42 Girard 73-59 SANGAMON COUNTY TOURNAMENT Waverly 52-50 3 Williamsville 57-47 SECTIONAL Tournament Auburn 43-32 Carrollton 66-70 Glenwood 40-43 MSM Conference Games Stonington 51-63 Season Record: Won 26 Lost 6 Tri-City 59-55 Conference Champions 9-1 Kincaid 57-46 2nd County Tournament Morrisonville 58-52 1st Auburn Regional 5 Waverty 55-70 Auburn 59-58 STATISTICIANS: Lutheran 83-45 Patty Green Nikki Bandy Franklin 59-55 Kendra Allen Monica Lederbrand Pleasant Plains 83-77 Dawn Swam Divernon 81-49 J.V Manager: Frank Willemborg SANGAMON COUNTY TOURNAMENT 1st Team: Dave Matheny CHEERLEADERS: 2nd Team: Jerry Dougherty Kim Willman Jill Majors Most Valuable: Dave Matheny Karen Burke Candee Meadows MSM ALL-CONFERENCE: Dave Matheny (Unan.) Debbie Brown Cindy Brown Honorable Mention: Jerry Dougherty Sonya Roberts Alicia Baietto Bret Wilson Shelly Thornton Shelley CHICAGO SUN TIMES ALL-STATE TOP 20: SPONSOR: Kathy Lee Dave Matheny SCHOOL RECORDS 1st FIVE ALL AREA TEAM (52 SCHOOLS): Total Career Points — Dave Matheny — 1880(793.678.402.7) Dave Matheny Total Career Field Goals-Dave Matheny-740 (307.272.159.2) CONFERENCE SCORING LEADER: Dave Matheny Total Career Free Throws—Dave Matheny —400(179.134.8.3) Matheny breaks school scoring record held by John Martin. 106 Standing: Coach Rader, Jerry Dougherty, Mike Baietto, David Matheny, Rob Nelson, Rodney McElroy, Steve Haney, Coach Taylor. Kneeling: Bret Wilson, Mike Smarglassi, Jim Schober, Dan Jazo, Mgr. Jeff Bowen. 23 MSM Conference Games Season Record 23-6 Conference Champion 9-1 2nd in County Tournament 1st Auburn Regional Coach Taylor calls a play. 107 Girls’ Basketball Team Continues to Improve Girls basketball continued to improve during their short existence. The juniors and seniors offered the experience which the freshmen and sophomores were able to profit from and achieve a good 4-5 record. Many girls attended summer drills. Cindy Harlan stretches tor a jump ball. Amy Jenkins eyes another basket. Missy Mellor and Kendra Allen prepare to go for another rebound. Coach Dixon gives the girls last minute 108 instructions. Lisa Williams scores another two against Kincaid. Coach Reed gives last word of advice. Kendra Allen drives in for a lay-up. Marci Lewis prepares to drive by Lutheran’s “big” center. Missy Mellor shoots for another two. 109 ... And a Merry, Merry Time Was Had by All Excited students enter the X-mas Dance. The Christmas Court: Jim Greishaber Nicki Howard: Tom Smargiassi Melissa Mellor; Sonya Roberts Chris Gregurich; Kim Burke Todd Anderson. Freshmen on dancing. their way back for more Bret Wilson and Perry Lederbrand can dance and talk at the same time. Pam Dixon and Kendra Allen give some advi to freshmen guys about dancing. 06 Bret Eddington’s got the beat... Gina Muncy and Kellie Woolary getting better acquainted. Everyone waits anxiously to find out who will make the 1983 Christmas Court. Melissa Mellor and J. R. seem to be having a good time at the Christmas Dance. Smile pretty for the camera Mike and Shelly. 1983 Christmas Dance On December 17, the Student Council sponsored a Christmas Dance from 7:30 to 10:30. The music was provided by the Full House Band and the dance floor was really put to use. During the week, each class elected one boy and girl to represent them on the Christmas Court, which was honored at 9:30. The Council worked hard on the decorations and on getting a nice tree for the dance. The refreshments, decorations, music, visiting and dancing was enjoyed by all. Pam Dixon Student Council president helped organize another successful dance for Pawnee High. Pawnee High's own chorus line. Mike Wright—“Quit showing offlll1 I 1 1 Hearts and Flowers Are Exchanged at the 1984 Valentine’s Dance Mr. Reed and Mr. Martin award the prizes. Everyone danced! Cupid arrived February 12 at the Valentine’s Dance which was held from 7:30 to 10:30. The band Mutiny, 1984 winners of the rock to riches concert, was hired by the Student Council to provide the music. A slow dance was held for the couples' contest and a fast dance was held for the singles' contest. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. Martin, and Beth Snyder. Competition was strong as the student body showed spirit and enthusiasm. Marcie Lewis looks on! 112 David Herman and Amy Jenkins: Most Romantic Bret Wilson, Nikki Bandy. Mike Smargiassi, and Karen Frank Willenborg and Sandy Stevens: Mr. and Miss Burke were award-winning bachelors and bachelorettes. Cupid Suzi Stevens. Jeff Emmerich: Shyest Chris Rigby. Mike DeGroot: Best Dressed Sally Martin, Wes Rohde: Best Matched Looks like Cupid’s arrow hit Patty Green and John Hardin at the Sweetheart Dance. 113 You Can’t Take It With You 1984 P.H.S. School Play Over 50 high school students were a part of the cast and crew of You Can’t Take It With You, the school play. It was a success, playing two nights to full-house audiences. The cast and crew members worked hard for two months preparing for their performances. It was a great experience for ail concerned, especially the director, Mrs. Rhoads and assistant director, Mrs. Blemler. Traci Barnes helps Greg Blaum look his part. Sheri Borgognoni as Penny Grandpa leads the family in prayer. Jeff Bowen (Donald) and Rhonda Brown (Rheba) There were times when I wondered if you would ever learn your parts; sometimes, I wondered if it was worth all the hours and hard work; and other times; I just wanted to turn my back and walk away—but most of the time, I was so proud of you, because I had never seen a group of kids work so hard to create something they could feel good about and be proud of. The man said You Can’t Take It With You, but I believe we did. Sincerely, Mrs. Rhoads 114 Rodney McElroy helps prepare the sets. Debbie Brown assists Mike DeGroot with makeup. Grandpa—Mike DeGroot Paul—David Matheny Penny—Sheri Borgognoni Essie—Elizabeth Clark Ed—Greg Blaum Alice—Chris Wunderlin Tony—Mike Smargiassi Mrs. Kirby—Pam Dixon Mr. Kirby—David Herman Mr. DePinna—Gary Eby Kolenkhov—Dan Jazo Olga—Sonya Roberts Rheba—Rhonda Brown Donald—Jeff Bowen Gay—Kristi Bell Henderson—Rob Nelson FBI Agents: Tom Landers Pam Mundhenke Jennifer Wooddell The cast of YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Girls Track Team Has Winners at County, Conference, Sectionals, State The Girls Track Team had a very successful year. Jennifer Wooddell lead the team by winning first in the County in the 400 meter dash and the 800 medley relay. The 800 Medley Relay Team consisting of Jennifer Wooddell, Traci Barnes, Shelly Thornton, Sheri Borgognoni also won first in the conference and second at sectional. Jennifer went to state competition at EIU, winning 9th place out of 34 entries. The 800 Medley team also went to state. Theresa Whaley, Michelle Wright, Monica Lederbrand, Melissa Mellor kept all events recorded for school records. Laura Frazee, Sharon Moore, Kristi Barnes, Alicia Baietto, Kathy Pryor, Stephanie Lytle, Sandy Stevens, 2nd row: Jodi Smith Jennifer Wooddell, Sheri Borgognoni, Shelly Thornton, Traci Barnes, Monica Lederbrand, Theresa Whaley, 3rd row: Beth Surber, Monica Henson, Theresa Beegle, Candee Meadows, Teena Russell, Dee Ann Davis, Sally Gatton Coach Jazo Jennifer Wooddell broke her own school record in the 400 Alicia Baietto competes in the long jump. 116 Jennifer hands off to Sheri 800 Medley Relay Team Jennifer Wooddell, Traci Barnes, Shelly Thornton, Sheri Borgognoni Chris Matheny makes the jumpl Team members: first row: Mike Borgognoni, Don Howard, John Summers, Jack Skaggs, Steve Walters, Jim Schober, Jarod Clark, George Fenelon, middle row: Mike Davis, Darren Galloway, Ted Magos, Doug Millburg, Chuck Alexander. Todd Iverson, Joe Tabit, Coach Dixon, back row: Jake Smith, Jeff McDavid, Chris Matheny, Dennis Dewey, Jim Gatton, Bart Fontana, Jim Grieshaber, Paul Nargelenas, Jerry Dougherty. Chuck Alexander nearly broke the school record set by Bob Evans. Paul Nargelenas qualified for state in high hurdles. “Boys Track Team Shows Promise” Says Coach Dixon Of this year’s track team members, Paul Nargelenas qualified for State; Jerry Dougherty finished as the team’s high point scorer with 67 points; the 800 m relay team consisting of Frank Willenborg, Joe Tabit, Darren Galloway, and Jim Grieshaber established a new school record. As Coach Dixon stated, the future holds much promise, since the team consists of mostly underclassmen. Baseball Indians Finish Season with 17-4 Record After an impressive 14-0 start, the baseball Indians wore down in the late season, but still finished with a 17-4 record. Next season the Indians will be without the services of 8 fine seniors who finished their career at Pawnee very impressively. They are Todd Anderson, Greg Blaum, Jeff Dillon, Gary Eby, Dave Matheny, Andy McDavid, Mike Smargiassi, Bret Wilson. Bret Wilson gets serious. Todd Anderson gets the runner out. Mike Smargiassi reads the catcher's signs. P.H.S. Baseball team: Seated—Kenton Oliver, Chuck Alexander, Chris Matheny, Ross Winks. Kneeling—Mike Smargiassi, Todd Anderson, Bart Fontana, Tom Smargiassi, Dave Matheny, Bret Wilson. Standing—Coach Smargiassi, Gary Eby, Andy McDavid. Rod McElroy, Greg Blaum, Mike DeGroot, Mike Baietto, Jeff Dillon, Dan Jazo, Coach Rader. 118 Indian” catcher covers the base. The count goes three 4 two. Mike Baietto has an easy throw. w Dave Matheny snags the ball for the out. Rodney gets the grounder. Andy McDavid Dave Matheny had 26 total hits for the season, Jeff Dillon followed with 25, and Gary Eby with 22. Dillon lead the Indians with 30 RBI’s, and accumulated 15 stolen bases. Base on balls found Todd Anderson with the lead of 21. Bart Fontana had 13 hits and carried a .430 average. Pitching was strong with the Indians in 84. Mike Smargiassi went 7-0 and Dave Matheny and Bret Wilson each had 5-2. Dave carried a era of .791 for 53 innings. Gary Eby in action. Bret Wilson throws another strike. Bart Fontana makes the play. Pawnee 17 Pawnee 10 Pawnee 9 Pawnee 7 Pawnee 21 Pawnee 7 Pawnee 11 Pawnee 16 Pawnee 3 Pawnee 10 Pawnee 4 Pawnee 13 Pawnee 5 Pawnee 17 Pawnee 7 Pawnee 8 Pawnee 2 Pawnee 1 Pawnee 10 Pawnee 10 Pawnee 1 Virden 0 Girard 0 Calvery 4 Rochester 3 Divernon 3 Lincolnwood 5 Kincaid 3 Girard 2 Auburn 2 Riverton 5 Kincaid 1 Divernon 3 Pleasant Plains 4 Lincolnwood 7 Auburn 8 Mt. Auburn 6 Williamsville 3 Pana 9 Edinburg 2 Virden 7 Riverton 6 119 Girls Gain Softball Skills Dawn Swain has no trouble making it safely to first. Although the softball record wasn’t very convincing this year, through it all the girls worked hard and had fun. Friendships grew and lasted throughout the whole season. Catcher Sally Gatton snags another. Traci Barnes scores another run for Indians. Kristi Barnes. Marcie Lewis, Alicia Baietto, 2nd row: Traci Barnes, Debbie Brown, Elizabeth Clarke, Amy Jenkins, Standing: Coach Terry Clarke, Nicki Howard, Dawn Swain, Shelly Thornton, Dee Davis, Sally Gatton. Not Pictured: Kendra Allen Patty Green. Alicia Baietto pitches a fast curve ball. Marcie Lewis concentrates hard on hitting the ball. Coach Clarke gives a pre-game pep talk. Elizabeth Clarke crosses over home plate to score. Debbie Brown takes the lead off. April 23-29 Found P.H.S. Seniors Broadening Their Experiences April 23rd found 40 seniors anxiously waiting to board the motorcoach for the overnight ride to Florida. The miles flew by as Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia borders came went. New cultures, places, experiences broadened The American Dream—EPCOT Center's students horizons. Space Ship Earth. The chilly day did not hinder travel goodbyes! April 25th 26th found students covering the many attractions of the Magic Kingdon and Epcot Center. Silver Springs with it’s glass-bottomed boats, jungle cruise, provided first hand experience on a crystal-clear Silver River. Hall of Presidents, Space Mountain, Electric Parade, Future World, World Showcace, Spaceship Earth, allowed us to obtain a better The first attraction April 24th was Silver Springs noted for glass bottomed boat rides. The monorail system enabled visit both Magic Kindgom EPCOT understanding of the country we live in. Sea World and its Whale Dolphin Show, Ski Show, and Shark Encounter brought many smiles. Daytona Beach, St. Augustine brought many promises that they will return someday to the sunny Florida beaches. 122 April 24th found us checked in and enjoying a long awaited swim in Getting to know you . April. .. getting to know all about you ... Exhausted but a little more knowledgeable, we return home safe and sound. 123 Daytona Beach provided the entrance to the ocean. “Puttin on the Ritz” Saturday, May 5, 1984 Mrs. Kathy Jones did a terrific job this year with the Spring Concert. The outfits were colorful, the numbers were well-chosen, and not only did the students obviously enjoy themselves but the audience loved it. Thanks for a totally entertaining evening that resulted from many, many hours of practice and hard work. Show Choir Members: first row: Laura Frazee, Elizabeth Clark, Janene Purdon, Kathleen Cashen, Cindy Claycomb, Wendy Eggimann, Kristi Bell, TOP ROW: John Chapman, Eric Yamada, Bob Cashen, Chris Dalton. Doug Millburg and Chris Dalton look tough. P.H.S. Ladies: Mary Kay Martin, Elizabeth Clark, Sheila George, Cindy Claycomb, STANDING: Dawn Murphy, Wendy Eggimann, Kristi Bell, Kathleen Cashen, Rhonda Brown, Sally Martin, Laura Frazee, Janene Purdon. John Chapman and Wendy Eggimann were a couple In this song. Bob Cashen and Cindy Claycomb sing Human 124 Touch. P.H.S. men: Chris Dalton, John Chapman, Greg Blaum, Doug Millburg, Greg Byerline, Eric Yamada. Wendy Eggimann has a beautiful voice. Kathleen Cashen sings “When He Shines” Jeff Hart and Kristi Bell sing “Do You Love Me?” P.H.S. Chours: kneeling, Carol Boarman, Wendy Eggimann, Sally Martin, Chris Dalton. Mrs. Jones, standing: Laura Frazee, Tracy Gudgel, Kathleen Cashen, Cindy Claycomb, Bob Cashen, Sheila Goerge, Elizabeth Clark, Janene Purdon, Stephanie Lytle, Mary Kay Martin, Kristi Bell, Jeff Hart, Jeff McDavid, Dawn Murphy, Tom Landers, back row: Bret Malone, Greg Blaum, Ted Millburg, Erik Yamada. Bob Cashen gets ready for the next number. Kristi Bell and Sheila George. Kathleen Cashen and Rhonda Brown sing Rainy Days and A patriotic salute. Mondays. 125 Lions Club Recognizes 50 Students at the Annual Academic Banquet Freshmen: Bottom row, Dee Ann Davis, Sandy Stevens, Sharon Moore, Shelley Manning, Kristi Barnes, top row, Chuck Alexander, Dennis Dewey, and John Summer. Not pictured: Jeff Gates and Ross Winks. Sophomores: Bottom row, Melissa Mellor, Cindy Brown, Candee Meadows, Elizabeth Clark, Amy Jenkins, top row, Pat Murphy, John Chapman, Steve Likes, Von Leskovisek. Not pictured: Jay Murphy, Darren Reynold, Kevin Spengler. Juniors: Bottom row, L to R, Shelly Thornton, Debbie Brown, Suzi Stevens, Gina Muncy, Angie Byerline, Jennifer Wooddell, top row: Jeff Emmerich, Mike DeGroot, George Fenelon. Not pictured: Maria Bethel, Roy Bollinger, Leesa Russell. Illinois State Scholars for the 1983-84 school year were: Greg Blaum, Chris Clark. Shelley Likes, David Matheny, Andy McDavid, Robby Nelson, Todd Randolph, Kim Willman, John Williams. This was the first year that the “President’s Academic Fitness Award” was presented. The following students received this high honor: Rhonda Brown, Chris Clark, Greg Blaum, David Matheny, Shelley Likes, Andy McDavid, Rob Nelson, Todd Randolph, John Williams, Kim Willman. A Principal’s Discretionary Award for Extraordinary Effort was presented to: Jeff Bowen. Seniors: Bottom row, Mike Smargiassi. Dave Matheny, Rob Nelson, John Williams, second row: Lisa Williams, Rita Fenelon, Kim Willman, Rhonda Brown, Shelley Likes, Mary Beth Pemberton, back row: Greg Blaum, David Herman, Frank Willemborg, Andy McDavid, Chris Clark, Todd Randolph. For the 24th consecutive year, the Pawnee Lions Club sponsored the banquet honoring those students who attained academic honor roll status during the current school year. Edward Pree Memorial Award winners: Amy Bailey and Mike DeGroot. Senior National Honor Society members: Pam Dixon, Rob Nelson, Kim Willman, Dave Matheny, Shelley Likes, Mike Smargiassi. Students ReceiveHonors Many students received honors and recognition during this school year. We’re proud of the all-around students that P.H.S. produces. These students are helped along the way by caring parents, teachers, and community members. Thanks to everyone. Seniors listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students were: seated—John Williams. Todd Randolph, Dave Matheny, Mary Beth Pemberton, Shelley Likes, Kim Willman, Mike Smargiassi, standing—Chris Clark, Rob Nelson, Greg Blaum, Pam Dixon, Rhonda Brown. Andy McDavid, Lisa Williams, and Traci Barnes. Juniors listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students were: kneeling—Brad Mathis, Jeff Emmerich, Mike DeGroot, sitting—Kendra Allen, Debbie Brown, Shelly Thornton, Leesa Russell, Gina Muncy. Maria Bethel, Suzi Stevens. The National Honor Society members, seated—Debbie Brown, Jennifer Wooddell. Gina Muncy, Mike DeGroot. Standing—Dave Matheny, Shelley Likes, Rob Nelson, Pam Dixon, Mike Smargiassi. Kim Willman. Not Pictured: Maria Bethel. Mr. LaMotte presents the John Philip Sousa Award to Rhonda Brown. Mike Smargiassi is awarded $200.00 for a second place in the District Voice of Democracy contest. Mike DeGroot, Jeff Emmerich, Greg Blaum, and Jacob Smith competed in academic competition at Lincoln Land Community College. “The Closer You Get” f Flower girl, Melanie Tooley Trophy-bearer, Wesley Clarke. Prom Queen and King: Pam Mundhenke and Dave Matheny. Prom Court: Juniors—Sheri Borgognonl, Debbie Brown, Jennifer Wooddell, Dawn Swain, Mike Baietto, Mike DeGroot, Jerry Dougherty, Joe Tabit. Prom Court: Seniors—Kim Willman, Karen Burke, Pam Dixon, Pam Mundhenke, Mike Samarglassi, Dave Matheny, John Williams, and Todd Anderson. 128 Mike DeGroot gave Jr. Class Welcome. Jacob Smith thanked the Junior Class for a successful prom. Gina Muncy gave grace. This year’s prom was at the Hilton, in a banquet room overlooking Springfield. As always, there were doubts about getting everything ready and decorated on time, but as usual, all was completed just in the nick of time. The food was good; the dancing was divine; and the bowling topped off a great evening. David Herman and Amy Jenkins feel the magic of the evening. Everyone Is Impressed with the view. Jeff McDavid and Stephanie Lytle look happy. Rick, Paul, George, Brian, and Jeff discuss the evening's events. 129 Rodney McElroy is at it again! Michelle Wright takes a prom keepsake. The gowns and tuxedos were accessorized with hats, canes, gloves this year. Kendra Allen and Jeff Emmerich introduce the Prom Court King Queen. Everyone danced to music by “South Fork.” Tammy Squires and Dave Matheny enjoy the music. 130 Your approach looks good, Joe Tabblt. Rob Nelson, a bowler of many, many years. Right? Mary Beth Pemberton makes the most of keeping score. Brian Davis learns about turkeys and spares. Mr. Dixon prepares the food. Matt Henson needs a heavy bowling ball. 131 Baccalaureate: an Inspiration for Seniors Baccalaureate is a time for realizing the responsibilities that go along with graduating from high school. Graduation is a joyous sad occasion. Baccalaureate helps us prepare for the many choices and decisions that must be made by us as high school graduates. The graduates await the procession. John Williams helps Todd Randolph with his graduation gown. Marshals: Jeff Emmerich and Debbie Brown. Mr. Sandstrom checks the program. Rev. Ferreira and Rev. Ferguson help inspire the seniors. Commencement: a Beginning This year’s graduating class was special. Not only did they excel in sports, but they also did extremely well in the area of academics. The graduates of 1984 were a class of achievers. Chris Clark, 1984 Salutatorian Rhonda Brown, 1984 Valedictorian The evening’s shower didn’t dampen the spirits of the graduates, Lisa Williams. Graduation Marshals: Maria Bethel and Gina Muncy. The seniors prepare for their ceremony. The Journey Is Our Home’’ Graduation Ushers: Mike Warrington and Sheri Borgognoni 133 Special Awards Presented at Graduation Mr. Tepetti spoke to the Class of 1984. Dana Hill’s mother knows best. Shelly Likes and David Matheny receive the American Legion Awards. Mary Beth Pemberton receives the Scholastic Award and Recognition from LLCC. Alan Ahfield award winners: Mike Smargiassi and David Matheny. Mike Smargiassi and Shelly Likes are congratulated by Al Schumacher for entering and winning the Bank of Pawnee Award. Senior female chorus members: Kathleen Cashen, Rhonda Brown, Kim Burke. Jeff Bowen was acknowledged for his Extraordinary Efforts 134 Senior Activity List GENE ACREE: Football 1,2; Track 1,2. TODD ANDERSON: Homecoming King 4; Mr. and Miss. Senior 4; Christmas Dance Prince 4; Prom King Attendant 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. TRACI BARNES: School Play 4; Class Officer 3-President; Senior Who's Who-Most Talkative; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Badmitten Winner 4; Stat for Boy's Basketball 3; Stat for Girl's Basketball 2; Who's who Among H. S. Students 3,4; Acdemic Honor Student 2; Chorus Contest 1. GREG BLAUM: Class Tutor 3; Band 1; Chorus 4; School Play 4; Variety Show 4; Independent Study 3,4; JETS TEAMS Contest 4; MacMurray Math Contest 4; Swing Choir 4; Senior who's Who- Most Likely to Succeed; Sweetheart Dance-Most Shy Couple 1; Badmitten winner (Doubles) 4; Football 1,2,3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Music Contest I, 4; Chorus Contest 4; National Honor Roll 4; United States Achievement Academy 4; who's who Among American H.S. Students in Music 4. MIKE BOARMAN: Senior Who's Who-Rowdiest. JEFF BOWEN: Chorus 1; Guitar 1,2; Woodshop 1,2; Cooperative Education 4; School Play 4; Senior Who's Who-Teacher's Pet; Manager for Football 1,2,3,4; Manager for Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 2. KEVIN BROOKS: Transferred from Ohio County High School; Football 1; CAVC 4. RHONDA BROWN: School Play 4; Class Officer-Secretary 1,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus Festival 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Senior who's Who-Class Flirt; Student Council Representative 3; Volleyball 1,2; ■Setter Award (Volleyball) 2; Badmitten Winner 1,2; Prom M.C. 3; Youth Group 1,2 3,4; Officer 2,3; who's who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3, 4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1,2,3,4; Valedictorian 4; Graduation Marshall 3; U.N.S.L.A. Among American Students 3,4; Who's Who in Music 3,4; Honor; Band 1,2,3,4; Lions Club Award 1,2,3,4; Student Teacher 4; Spfld. Youth District Choir 2,3; Spld. Youth District Tour 2,3; National Merit Letter 3,4; National Honor Roll 4; U.S. Business Education Award 4; U.S. National Leadership Merit Award 3,4. KAREN BURKE: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Homecoming Queen Attendant 1,4; Mr. and Miss Freshman; Prom Queen Attendant 3,4; Senior who's who-Best Dressed; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Student Council Parlimentaria; 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 1. KIM BURKE: Chorus 1,4; Cheerleading 3; Cooperative Education 4; Christmas Prince 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Mr. and Miss Senior; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 2; Chorus Contest 1,4; Speech Contest 3. KATHLEEN CASHEN: Swing Choir 1,2,4; Class Officer-Treasurer 2; Senior Who's who- Teacher's Pet 4; Student Teacher 1,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 1; Jazz Choir 3,4. CHRIS CLARK: Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Saluatorian 4; Graduation Marshall 3. KATHY CRAIG: Cooperative Education 4; School Play 4; Pawnee Picnic Queen Atten- dant 3. BRIAN DAVIS: JEFF DILLON: Prom Server 2; Football 1; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 4; Business Education Award 4. PAM DIXON: Cooperative Education 4; School Play 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3,4; Senior Who's Who-Best All Around; Student Council Representative 1,2; Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council President 4; Yearbook Steff 2,3; Girl's Basketball 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softbalj 1,2,3; Stat for Track 2; Stat for Football 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 2; National Honor Society 3; NHS Secretary 4; DAR 4; Art Contest winner 4; Graduation Usher 3; National Honor Roll 4; AAA Drinking and Driving Essay Contest Scholarship 4. GARY EBY: School Play 4; Homecoming King 4; Mr. and Miss Junior; Prom Server 2; Football 1,2,3,4; M.V.P. 4; Live Man of the Year 4; Boy's Baseball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3. PAULA EYER: Cooperative Education 4; Senior who's Who-Most Shy. RITA FENELON: Cooperative Education 4; Chorus 1,2; Track 1,2; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Chorus Contest 1,2. WADE GREISHABER: Football 2,3; Track 1,2,4. BRAIN HAYES: Chorus 1,2. MARY HENSON: C.A.V.C. 3,4. DAVID HERMAN: Transferred from Lincolnwood High School; IASIA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; School Play 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Who's Who-Most Talkative; Yearbook Staff 3; Yearbook Staff Officer-Edditor 4; Sweetheart Dance-Most Romantic Couple 4; Track 3; Videotaper 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4. DANA HILL: Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Chorus 1,2; Nurse Helper 3,4; Office Worker 4; Student Senate-CAVC 3; Student Advisory Committee-CAVC 4; Girl's Basketball 2. JEFF KRUGER: Yearbook 1; Horsecreek Reveiw Staff 1; CAVC 3,4. MICHELLE LEDERBRAND: Chorus 4; CAVC 4. TAB LESKOVISEK: Academic Honor Student 1; General Honor Roll 4; CAVC 3,4; Student of the Month (CAVC- Ag. Mechanics) 4. Senior Activity List MARK LEWIS: SHELLEY LIKES: Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Horsecreek Reveiw Staff 1; School Play 4; Senior Who's Who- Most Dedicated; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NHS Historian 4; Music Contest 1,2; Chorus Contest 1,2; UNSLA 3,4; Bank of Pawnee Essay Contest-2nd place 4; EIU Honors Scholarship. DAVID MATHENY: School Play 4; Class orricer-Treasurer 1; Mr. and Miss Sophmore; Prom King 4; Prom King Attendant 3; Senior who's who-Most Athletic 4; Student Council 2,4; Football 1,2,3; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4; Track 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; who's who Among H.s. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Allen Alfield Award 4; American Legion Award 4; Graduation Usher 3; Basketball Career Scoring Leader 4; All-State 4; All-Area 4; All-Conference 4; MVP County 4. SARA McCRAY: Office Workers 3; Chorus Contest 1. ANDY McDAVID: Homecoming King Court 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Science Award 4; National Honor Roll 4; Presidential Scholarship from NMSU. BRIAN MEIER: DOUG MILLBURG: Swing Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Art Contest Winner 4; Music Contest 1,2; Chorus Contest 1,2,3. PAM MUNDHENKE: School Play 4; Mr. and Miss Junior; Prom Queen 4; Prom Queen Attendant 3,4; Senior Who's Who-Class Wit; Student Council 3,4; Softball 2. ROB NELSON: Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; Class Officer- Vico-President 1,2,4; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who-Most Dedicated; Student Council Officer-Treasure 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Boy's Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 1; MSM All-Conference Football Award 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Contest 1,3; National Honor Society-Vice-President 4; The National Honor Roll 4; U.S. National Leadership Merit Award 3,4; U.S. National Science Merit Award 4; Ohio Northern University-Dean's Award Scholarship. MARY PEMBERTON: Computer Club 3; Cooperative Education 4; Horsecreek Reveiw Stafl 1; School Play 4; Swing Choir 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 3; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 4; Music Contest 1,2,3; Chorus Contest 1,2,3; LLCC Performance Scholarship. JOHN PRYOR: Senior Who's Who-Most Shy; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 TODD RANDOLPH: Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4. WES ROHDE: Transfered from Neveda Senior High School; French Club 1,2; Chorus 1, 2; School Play 1,2; Class Officer 1; Baseball 1,2; CAVC 3,4; Yearbook 4; Senior Who's Who-Best Dressed; Illinois State Scholar 4. JEFF SCHOBER: Football 1; Baseball 1,2. MIKE SMARGIASSI: School Play 4; Class Officer 1,3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Home- coming King Attendant 4; Mr. and Miss Freshman; Prom King Attendant 3,4; Prom Server 2; Senior Who's Who-Best All Around; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook Officer -Editor 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SAR 4; Allen Alfield Award 4; Speech Contest 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Edward Pree Memorial Speech Award 3; United States Achievement Academy 3,4; Voice of Democracy 4; Bank of Pawnee Essay Contest- 1st Place 4. JAKE SMITH: Class Tutor 3; Class Officer 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. LISA SPRINGER: Office Workers 4; Best Dressed 3; Track 2,3. STEVE SURBER: Prom King Attendant 3; CAVC 3,4. KEVIN WHALEY: Football 1; Track 1. FRANK WILLENBORG: Transferred from Stonington; Class Officer 3; Mr. and Miss Cupid 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Manager for Boy's Basketball 4; Academic Honor Student 4. JOHN WILLIAMS: Class Tutor 3; Band 1; Independant Study 3; Prom King Attendant 4; Senior who's who-Flirt; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; American Achievement Academy 3,4; Computer Club 2,3; National Honor Roll 4; Elks Club. LISA WILLIAMS: Class Officer-Treasurer 1,2,3; Class Officer-President 4; Senior Who's Who-Most Athletic; Student Council 1,3; Girl's Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4. KIM WILLMAN: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Class Officer-President 2; Home- coming Queen Attendant 2,4; Mr. and Miss Sophomore; Prom Queen Attendant 3,4; Senior Who's Who-Most Likely to Succeed; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Officer -Copy Editor 4; Track 1,2,3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NHS President 4; Bacculuerate Usher 3; U.S. Acheivement Academy 3,4; U.S. Business Awa rd 4. BRET WILSON: Football 1; Boy's Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4. KELLIE WOOLARY: Library Wooker 1,3; CAVC 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Nurse Helper 2,3. SUE WYATT: Chorus 1; CAVC-Cosmetology 3,4; Office Workers 4; Senior Who's Who- Most Rowdy; Track 2; Chorus Contest 1. A Acree, April 34, 51, 54 Acree, Gene 18, 20, 29, 32 Alexander, Chuck 42, 44, 45, 85, 96, 102, 103, 117, 118, 126 Allen, Kendra 30 , 31, 34, 35, 37, 58, 69 , 71, 74, 78, 79, 81, 94 , 95, 108, 109, 110, 111, 121, 127, 130 Anderson, Todd 18, 21 , 24, - 29, 30, 31, 81, 84 , 91, 110, 118, 123, 128, 129 Austin, Brian 36, 60, 66, 129, 131, 144 B Baietto, Alicia 42, 43, 44,54, 55, 74, 76, 77, 88, 95, 116, 120, 121 Baietto, Mike 34 , 37, 30, 31, 94, 95, 97, 100 , 105, 107, 118, 119, 128, 152 Bailey , Amy 34, 52, 54, 79, 93, 111, 126 Bandy, Nikki 38, 40, 61, 67, 81, 88, 89, 93, 113, 144, 152 Barnes, Kristi 42, 43,44, 45, 49, 80,116,120,126 Barnes,Traci 9,18,24,28,49,59 78,79,85,86,114,116,120,122, 123.127 Beegle, Theresa 38, 55, 61,80, 116,152 Behrent, Terry 32,41,55,85,89 Bell, Kristi 38,39,57,72,73, 89.124.125 Bethel, Maria 33,35,37,52,60, 72.73.127 Bettis, Crystal 8,34,54,60,72, 89 Blaum, Greg 18,24,28,32,49,56, 57,68,87,118,123,124,125,126, 127,129 Boarman, Carol 42,57,59,73,85, 87.93.124.125 Boarman,Glenn 34,71,84 Boarman, Mike 18,20,25,29,53, 66,71,84,110,123,130,131,144 Bollinger, Ray 34,36,50,68,69 71,73,85,92,93,111 Borgognoni, Mike 42,49,72,73, 96,110,117 Borgognoni, Sheri 30,34,60, 68,74,76,77,79,81,94,95, 111.114.115.116.128.130 Bowen, Jeff 18,21,25,29,31,53,94, 96.97.98.107.110.114.123.130 Bowersock, Mike 38,40,94,97 Brawner, Gary 42,45,80 Brooks, Kevin 18,29,33,54,61, 82,106 Brown, Cindy 38,69,94,95,101,126,130 Brown, Debbie 30,34,35,37,54,56, 60,74,81,94,95,110,115,120,121, 126.127.128 Brown, Lance 42,44,80 Brown, Rhonda 18,20,25,29,52,53,56,57 59.87.112.114.123.124.125.126.127 Brust, Herbie 38,50,53,55 Burke, Karen 9, 18,24,28,30,32,49,56, 81.91.93.94.95.101.111.113.122.123.128 Burke, Kim 19,24,28,33,87,91,93,110,123 Bucshon, Jerry 34,37 Byerline, Angie 12,34,54,69,126 C Carlson, Bruce 42,80 Cashen, Bob 38,53,56,57,86,93,124,125 Cashen, Kathleen 19,25,29,52,56,57,68, 78,79,86,92,94,123,124,125 Student Index Catteau, Shelley 38,111 Chapman, John 38,53,57,73,93,106,110, 124.126 Clark, Chrus 19,21,59,123,126,127,129 Clark, Elizabeth 8,38,56,71,72,73,76,77. 79.94.95.108.109.120.121.124.126 Clark, Jarod 38,40,45,72,83,88,94,97, 103,117 Clark, Vernon 42 Claycomb, Cindy 32,38,56,57,124,125 Craig, Ed 42,49,80 Craig, Kathy 9,19,28,32,53,66,80,82,85, 123,144 D Davis, Brian 19, 29, 123,131,144 Davis, DeeAnn 42,88,93,95,109,110, 116,120,126 Davis, Michael 42 DeGroot, Michael 33,34,37,60,74,85,90, 91,93,94,97,98,100,113,114,115,118, 126,127,128,130 DeSart, Rick 34,37,148 Dewey, Dennis 42,44,45,84,88,96,103,106. 110,113,117,126 Dillon, Jeff 19,20,28,95,118 Dixon, Pam 8,9,12,19,25,28,53,74,75,78, 79,84,86,91,93,94,95,114,122,123,127, 128,144 Donnelly, Julie 38,53,71 Dougherty, Jerry 34,37,60,83, 85,94,95,97,100,,05,106,117, 128,130 Dunse, Sandy 55,60 E Eby, Gary 19,25,29,31,41,61, 84,91,93,94,95,97,98,99,111, 112,113,115,117,118,119,123, 130,148 Eggiman, Wendy 42,56,76,77,87, 124ml25 Egnew, Kevin 51 Emmerick, Jeff 34,74,88,94,95, 97,113,126,127,130 Eyer, Paula 19,24,29,53,123 F Fenelon, George 34,53,54,66,117, 126,129,131,160 Fenelon, Rita 22,29,50,53,92,126 Fitschen, Larry 38,40,41,88,94, 97,100 Fontana, Bart 37,38,40,55,83,94, 97,98,99,117,118,119 Foster, Don 41,50,55 Frazee, Laura 42,52,56,57,61,84, 87,89,,95,116,124,125 Freitag, Howard 38,53 Fugate, Donna 42,52,68,76,77 Fugate, Roger 38,40,66,93,144 G Galloway, Darren 42,45,84,96,102, 103,117 Garner, Janice 8,38,53,56,72,73, 89,93,95 Gates, Jeff 42,96 Gatton, Jim 34,37,71,88,94,97, 117,130,148 Gatton, Sally 42,33,45,55,71,73, 76.77.84.95.111.116.120.121 George, Sheila 30,38,53,56,57, 84.87.89.124.125 Green, Patty 30,34,37,58,60,72,73, 76.77.79.93.94.113.121 Gregurich, Chris 34,36,66,85,92, 93,110 Greishaber, Jim 42,44,45,84,88,96, 99,100,102,103,110,113 Greishaber, Wade 21,22,29,31,53, 81,152 Griffith, Corey 42,52,86,96,144 Gudgel, Tracy 33,34,36,37,56,60, 88.92.93.110.111.113.125 H Halbert, Bridgette 39,41,106 Haney, Steve 34,37,85,90,94,95,97, 99.100.104.105.107.144 Harlan, Cindy 42,71,80,95,108,109 Harris, Barclay 42,96 Hart, Chuck 67,144 Hart, Jeff 38,40,53,56,57,87,94, 97.98.112.124.125.144 Hayes, Brian 22,28,111,112,123,146 Hayes, Dan 45,94,97,102,103,106 Henson, Mary 22,29,54 Henson, Matt 30,32,61,112,131 Henson, Monica 42,71,95,116 Herman, David 21,22,24,28,31,49,72, 73,85,87,113,114,123,126,129,157 Herman, Mary 42,43,44,93 Hesse, Mark 38,40,52,86 Hill, Dana 8,22,28,49,80,89,123 Howard, Donald 42,68,72,73,74,94,96, 97,99,110,117 Howard, Nicki 42,80,91,93,94,101, 106,110,120 Howard, Kim 34,71,93 Howard, Robby 38,41,60 Hull, Charles 30,34,51 Hull, Dorothy 42,61 137 I Iversen, Todd� 39,40,41,68,84,8s, 92,94,97,117 J Jazo, Dan 30,34,36,37,60,81,84, 85,92,93,105,106,107,111,112, 114,118,129,152 Jenkins, Amy 38,40,71,72,73,74,76, 76,77,79,87,95,108,113,120,126,129 Jessup, Mark 43,44,45,103 Jones, Curt 85 K Keel, Robert Kruger, Jeff 22,29,30,82 Kemp, Kevin 43,45,96 L Landers, Tom 34,52,60,125,144 Landrey, Steve 36,54,129 Lederbrand, Michelle 22,29,54,84 Lederbrand, Monica 38,41,55,67,71, 81,112,116,152 Lederbrand, Perry 33,43,45,59,103 Leskovisek, Tab 20,22,28,54 Leskovisek, Von 55,126 Lewis, Marcie 38,71,73,79,95, 109,112,120,121,149,160 Lewis, Mark 23,29,51,123 Likes, Shelley 23,24,28,30,49, 53,59,72,80,85,90,112,122,123, 126,127 Likes, Steve 94,97,126 Lind, Jeff 40,45,93,94,97, 98,99,103 Lutz, Eric 32,34,66,92,93 Lytle, Stephanie 43,57,59,77,87, 116,125,129,144 M Magos, Ted 39,41,52,83,94,97,117 Major, Jill 12,31,39,55,94,95,101 Malone, ferett 43,45,56,59,96,110, 113.125 Manning, Shelley 43,45,55,80,92, 95,126 Martin, Bonnie 34 Martin, Mary 43,56,57,59,61,77, 89.95.110.113.124.125 Martin, Sally 41,52,73,86,87,113, 124.125 Matheny, Chris 31,43,44,45,59,80, 90,91,93,96,102,103,106,117,118 Matheny, David 21,23,25,28,59,68, 74,84,85,95,98,104,105,106,107, 113.114.118.123.126.127.128.130 Mathews, William 42,43 Mathis, Brad 69,34,88,94,97,100, 127 Maupin, Stephanie 43,49,56,57,72, 80,84,87,89,113,124 Meadows, Candee 39,69,76,77,78,79, 93.94.95.116.126 Meier, Brian 23,29,31,32,51,66,144,152 Mellor, Melissa 38,39,53,69,71, 94.95.108.109.110.111.116.126.130 Millburg, Doug 8,23,29,31,52,53,56, 67.81.84.113.117.123.124.125.129 Millburg, Mike 43,49,96,110 Moore, Sharon 43,45,116,126 Morgan, Diane 35,50,54,59,80, Mulvaney, Kelli 31,35,110,111 Muncy, Gina 33,35,54,69,73,110, 111.127.126.128 Mundhenke, Pam 21,23,25,29,30,74, 92.111.122.123.128 Murphy, Dawn 35,54,56,57,110, 124.125 Murphy, Jay 39,41,72,74,91,93 Murphy, Pat 39,40,52,72,73,74,84, 86.126 Myers, MaryBeth 43 McAnulty, Forrest 71,129,34 McCarty, Rick 34,53,68,84,85,129 McCray, Sara 23,29,31,54,123 McDavid, Andy 23,31,59,68,90,91,94, 98, 106,118,123,125,126,127,131 McDavid, Jeff 34,37,82,93,117, 124.129 McDonald, Ricky 30 McElroy, Rod 34,50,85,90,92,94,95, 97,100,104,106,107,110,115,118,119, 130 N Nargelenas, Paul 35,53,68,94,97, 117.129.131 Nelson, Robby 20,21,23,24,28,30,31, 59,68,74,84,92,94,95,98,99,110,104, 106.107.110.126.127.131 Nichols, Brian 35,56,57,124 O Oliver, Kenton 43,45,92,96,103,118 Osborn, Dewayne 35,54 Owens, Ross 26,61,66,67,89,144 Owens, Tony 35,36,72,82 P Patton, Joanie 9, 35,74,88,93 Pemberton, Jim 43,45,53,69 Pemberton, Mary 26,29,72,80,84, 122.123.126.127.131 Powell, David 43,45,144 Pryor, John 24,26,51,52,60,93, 94.98.131 Pryor, Kathy 43,49,71,80,116 Purdon, Janene 35,53,57,87,93 111,113,124,125 R Randolph, Todd 26, 29,53,59,84,89, 123,126,127,129 Renwick, Anita 12,35,36,52,56,57, 81,85,86,89,111,144 Reynolds, Darren 39,52,72,86,144 Roberts, Sonya 30,35,50,91,93,94, 95,101,110,130 Robinson, Greg 55 Roderick, Brian 31,35,54,82 Rohde, Wesley 24,26,28,49,54,72, 80,85,106,110,113,123 Root, Karla 12,30,39,40,53,72,73, 75,76,77,83 Russell, Leesa 35,36,54,74,94, 101,111,127 Russell, Teena 39,71,95,116 S Schober, Jeff 26,28,50,71,110,123 Schober, Jim 35,36,37,60,85,92, 93,94,95,97,105,106,107,111,117, 152 Seagle, Bill 20,26,28,61,123 Seagle, Jimmy 43,45,80,96 Seman,Scott 39,41 Sheedy, Christina 43 Skaggs,Jack 43,44,45,59,80,89,96, 103,110,117 Smargiassi, Mike 25,26,28,30,31,49, 58,59,72,74,88,91,93,94,95,98,100, 104,106,110,111,113,114, 118,123, 126,127,128,157 Smargiassi, Tom 33,38,39,40,45,53, 83,94,97,99,100,102,103,106, 138 110 112,113,118 Smith, Jake 20,26,29,31,33,81,117, 123.127.128 Smith, Jody 35,53,71,80,88,116 Spengler, Kevin 39,45,52,73,86, Spengler, Phillip 35,54,129 Springer, Lisa 12, 27,29,31,123 Stelte, Charlotte 43 Stevens, Sandy 43,49,59,80,113,116 126,144 Stevens, Suzanne 35,52,95,111, 113,126,127 Strode, Alice 35,54 Summer, John 43,44,45,80,89,96 103,110,126,117 Sunderland, Donna 35 Surber, Beth 43,95,116 Surber, Steve 27,28,30,54,123,152 Swain, Dawn 35,54,61,78,79,94,120, 121.128.129 T Tabit, Joe 35,36,61,84,85,90, 92,93,94,97,98,99,100,111,113,117 128,131 Talbert, John 35,79,146 Taylor, David 43, 73 Taylor, Kim 35, 110 Thornton, Shelley 9,35,60,74,85, 94,95,110,116,120,126,127 V VanHuss, William 43,45 W Walters, Dale 38,39,45,84,90,92 94,97,99,100,103,117 Ward, Jan 35,80 Warrington, Angela 43,45,88 Warrington, Mike 20,35,106 Whaley, Kevin 20,27,29,32,93 Whaley, Theresa 43,49,59,116 Willenborg, Francis 20,21,27,53,59, 68,89,113,126 Williams, John 25,27,28,31,33,53, 59,68,81,89,90,106,107,112,123,126, 127,128,146,150 Williams, Lisa 20,21,25,27,28,78,79, 86,94,95,109,123,126,127 Williamson, Brandie 39,41,32,113,152 Willman, Kim 9, 20,24,27,28,68,72,82, 85,91,93,94,95,101,122,123,126, 127,128,149 Wilson, Bart 43,45,59,85,89,92, 96,103 Wilson, Bret 20,27,28,53,95,105,106 107,110,112,113,118 Winks, Ross 43, 96, 118 Wooddell, Jennifer 35,37,73,75,79, 90,95,109,111,116,126,128 Woolary, Kellie 27,28,80,85,106, 111,120,123 Wright, Michelle 39,50,92,112,116, 130,149,160 Wright, Mike 35,60,66,93,110,111, 144 Wunderlin, Chris 39,114,115,149 Wyatt, John 39, 82 Wyatt, Susan 12,25,27,28,49,54,84,123 139 Let Your Fingers Do The Walking BANK OF SPRINGFIELD 2600 Stevenson Drive S’field, III. Phone:529-5555 BARB’S CORAL ROOM SALON OF BEAUTY Phone: 625-7348 Pawnee, Illinois BEATTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone: 438-6111 Auburn, Illinois 62615 THE JAMES BOARMAN FAMILY BOB’S BARBER SHOP Pawnee,Illinois 625-7039 GENE AND JANET BURCHAM BUZ’S BAR S.E. Corner of Square Pawnee, III 625-7912 CAPITOL BLUEPRINT CO. 1313 S. 1st St. BOARMAN FARMS, INC. Springfield, Illinois 62704 CHATHAM TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Lawrence, Joan and Family 140 Good Luck Indians! PAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH THE DIXON’S Coach, Mrs. Dixon, Pam, Chris, Carrie Chad 1200 Rutledge Pawnee, III. 625-7643 FLOYD INSURANCE AGENCY PAWNEE SANGAMAC AMBULANCE 625-3211 SURAB GAM, M.D. ! 500 South 5th Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 625-3311 RACHEL’S BEAUTY SHOP 724 W. Monroe Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-3222 HERBIE’S RON’S PRODUCE Wholesale Fresh Fruits Vegetables Taylorville, Illinois Congratulations Dana her Class of 1984 ROSE’S PLACE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jill Phone: 625-4161 JACKIE’S PACKAGE LIQUOR 1200 Carroll St. Pawnee, IL Jackie Bowen, owner ROUND BARN FARMS The Frazee's JIM GATTON’S FIREWOOD For Fireplace or Furnace 625-7478 Pawnee, III. RON SCOTT CONSTRUCTION 1001 Rutledge Pawnee, III. 625-3591 LANDSHIRE SANDWICHES THE BEST IN SANDWICHES DELI FOODS” CALL 309-535-2770 1 ARCHITECTS OFFICES IN CHAMPAIGN. CARBONDALE. AND SPRINGFIELD LARRY AND SANDY’S FLOWER SHOP 1206 W. Monroe 625-7466 Pawnee, III. STEPHENS TOURS INCORPORATED MM P O Box 3724 Springfield, IL 62706 1BOO-252-2968 Toll-free in Illinois The ONLY PLACE Rt. 4 North Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-3821 THE SZABOS’ John Carol—Dave Julie Mike Kim—Jill Jenny Matthew D D SALES SERVICE 705 Douglas Pawnee, III. 62558 NORMA LARUE THOMAS FAMILY I— BOBGREGURICH AGENT Home Phone: 625-3471 RR 1 Box 153 Pawnee, IL 62558 LIFE • HEALTH • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • HAIL COMMERCIAL • FARMOWNERS • MUTUAL FUNDS • ESTATE PLANNING Insurance and Investment Services FRIENDLY CHEVROLET Springfield’s Largest Selection of NEW USED 2627 Stevenson Dr. S’field, IL 529-7100 Megginson Grain Inc. R. Norman Mogginoon R.R No. 2 Pawnoo. IHlooio 12551 Phono: 217-525-71M 217- 2S-7f7J lurriconeTtnce Co., Inc) 1000 EAST LAUREL SPRINGFIELD. ILL. 62703 217 522 9656 Linda Reed ©25-793© Pa (vice 142 GEORGE ALARM Co., Inc. RESIDENTIAL AND 24 HOUR CENTRAL STATION BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARM SERVICES 917 S 9TH SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 62703 525-1334 143 “We Buy and Sell.” General Antiques Jim Ray Vangeison 705 Washington St. Bus. 217-625-7883 Pawnee, IL 62558 Res. 217-625-5882 THE STYLE CONNECTION “Your full Service Salon” 608 South 6th St. PAWNEE, ILL 62558 625-4131 Connie Langheim Owner PAWNEE ASSEMBLY OF GOD YOUTH GROUP PAWNEE ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES PAWNEE LUMBER AND HARDWARE PAWNEE LIONS CLUB “WE SERVE” Our 24th year of service to the people of the Pawnee area, and to the visually handicapped and hearing impaired everywhere. 144 Congratulations To the Class of 1984 ROUTE 104 PAWNEE, III. THE DAIRY MAID Dining Room, Window and Carryout Service, sandwiches, softdrinks, and ice cream Full Service Restaurant Call 625-7294 Open 6 AM-10 PM Mon. thru Sat. Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring Variety to life! Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. 62615 Phone: 217 438-6111 PAWNEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. IS WISHING THE CLASS OF “84” GREAT SUCCESS! BLANTON’S MARATHON LlSCENCEO MECHANIC FULL AND SELF-SERVICE PUMPS OWNER RICHARD BLANTON PAWNEE ILL. 625-7812 MOWING DONE Big or Small Call Jack Collins 625-7366 145 AGR AUTO SUPPLY Edwin B. (Red) Wilson Pleosing You Pleoses Us 405 W. Madison Sr. Auburn, IL. 62615 Good Luck Seniors Phone 438-6355 ■■Hi PERRY BROUGHTON TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC. WILLIAM DICKEY PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR SERVICE SERVING PAWNEE SURROUNDING AREA 625-2071 Licensed Bonded Plumbing License 058-067844 BUCK’S C A CUSTOM KITCHENS 3500 Clearlake Ave. Springfield, III. 62702 Ph—523-0170 “Custom built cabinets” by Amish craftsmen ■I HUCK’S CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES WHEN YOU RUN OUT, RUNOUT TO HUCK’S. 6 Convenient Area Locations Springfield (2), Chatham, Auburn, Pawnee, Taylorville Congratulations Class of ’84 146 HENSON BLAKEMAN GRAIN Grain Buying MARY’S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Licensed Bonded Grain picked up on your farm. For daily future prices call day or night... Phone AG LIME Pawnee, 625-7915 ROAD ROCK Illinois 625-7702 GARY W. HILL Good Luck Class of ‘84 Mary Patton 907 Franklin Pawnee, II. PH. 625-7026 LARRY’S WRECKER SERVICE 915-625-7672 Carroll General Excavating BOX 293 PAWNEE ILLINOIS 625S8 147 WILLIAMS FARMS PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products That Must Please LLOYD STUDIO Robert D. Lloyd Award Winning Photographer East Side Square Virden, IL Conservation of energy will be an important part of your future. As your use of energy service changes, we’ll be there to help you use it wisely. CENTRAL ILLINOII PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY people providing people with energy BLACK AND COMPANY 8th and Monroe Springfield, ILL. Sporting Goods JERRY HASSE Owner ENERGY SAVERS of Illinois Distributors of Sun-V All Season 1-217—625-7065 Window Insulation Pawnee, Illinois Solar Shades Album Peoples Bank Jefferson and Route 4 Auburn, Illinois 62615 PAWNEE IGA V ,j© 618 5th Street Pawnee, II 625-5000 Owner: Richard Meier u 7:00-9:00 Seven Days a Week Visit Our In Store Bakery BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY Specializing in Alternator, Starter, Generator Repair and Exchange 326 N. 2nd St. Springfield, Illinois 62702 Phone: (217)523-5628 RALPH E. GAUEN, M.D. Linda Cameron Judi Dineen Receptionists Wishes the Class of ’84 Good Luck 149 FIVE PENNIES CAR WASH Rt. 104 Pawnee, Illinois Congratulations Pawnee Indians Jeff, Ruth, Neal Nichols FRY FARMS Fry Farm Supply. Inc. RT. 104 E PAWNEE. IL. 62558 (217) 626=7181 Good Luck to the Class of 84 MIKE’S BARBER SHOP Tue-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Auburn, II. Phone: 438-3611 RUSSELL K.WANGEN D.M.D. 1105 Carroll Street Route 104 Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7953 By Appointment Only Neal’s Cleaning Service 150 Robert’s Foods, Incorporated 1615 West Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 217 546-7620 Illinois Toll Free 800 252-2945 ROARICK-DAVIS MEMORIAL HOME 407 Carroll Street Phone: 625-3321 Pawnee, IL Ed and Judi Roarick Nelson’s Drug Store 609 Douglas Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7212 152 ■■H REDFERN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 404 Park Ave. Auburn, III. Independent Agent MLS Bruce Redfern Sharon Gatton Phone:438-3914 625-7478 TOM’S PAINT BODY SHOP 810 North 8th Street Pawnee, IL 625-7025 TOM BAILEY’S HARDWOODS 3501 S. 66th—529-6800 Kiln Dried Surfaced Many, many, species displayed for your selection Hours—Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Special Hours Sat. 8 A.M.-4 P.M. Bunn Capitol Co. Capital City Maintenance Paper Co. Supply Co. 1212 Stevenson Drive Springfield, Illinois 62703 Phone 529-5401 COAL MINERS H IDE AWAY i f SALOON AND PACKAGE STORE 622 6th St. Pawnee Jay Kathy Brawner—Prop. Compliments of BANK OF PAWNEE A Complete Banking Service The Friendly Bank in a Growing Community— For over 40 years” Pawnee, III. Ph: 625-2581 154 let Trackers Homestead A TRIAD ifiw INDUSTRIAL AXk SUPPLY CORP. do the cooldng •Familv dinins 'Monthly menu specials Wesfinghouse Lighting Distributor 217 529-0287 A complete line of Jonitorol Supplies ond Equip. v - - -TV 'Buffet served daily 7T-3 11 a m. to 8 p.m f pe| L | f We're °Pen Z i 24 hours a day ' Phone 628-3811 Joe Dunbar • Bob McHenry • John Sheedy 2710 S. 13th St. Springfield 62703 Catering for all occasions TRDCKERS •Rehearsal dinners •Weddings •Private parties “ SSSSSS ' Exit 82 Pleased to be part of Pawnee Gilqorn Full Savings Financial Institution 625-2721 155 BILL LANGHEIM CONCRETE SERVICE ★Residential ★Commercial ★Farm “All Kinds of Flat Work” •Sidewalks ‘Patios •Driveways ‘Floors •Basements ‘Steps Concrete Removal Bob cat work Free Estimates Fully Insured 1012 Rutledge Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Phone: 625-7779 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 84 Aaahh! 306 Carroll Route 104 Pawnee Across from High School 625-2261 FOR FEED GRAIN SUPPLIES 6th Lincoln PO Box 795 Pawnee, Illinois 62558 217-625-4221 156 STRAWN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL SERVICES RR 1 Pawnee, IL Waltandjomb Jurtfoiis JtxrdJlmd 625SB Virden, Illinois 62690 965-3344 Darrell Snelling Broker Gail Chevalier Sales Person HAROLD O’SHEA BUILDERS 1941 So. IOV2 Street S’field, IL TINY TEPEE, INC. Pre-School Day Care Center 809 N. 7th St. Phone:625-7312 Pawnee, IL 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM STATE BANK OF VIRDEN SNELLING REAL ESTATE Fine Quality Homes For The Most Discriminate We Offer You: Existing Homes Farms Commercial Properties Financing Available Mobile Homes Notary Public CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’84 An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 159 HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS We Treot You Right! brazier 217 North Springfield St. Virden, Illinois AUBURN DAIRY QUEEN ® Reg. U.S. Par. off. Am. D.Q. Corp THE PAWNEE POST LEDERBRAND BROTHERS Tom, Wayne, Stanley Complete Custom Doling (30 years experience) “Your Hometown Newspaper SPRINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 160