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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

810 North 4th Street PaiPnee, Illinois 62558 . ‘ � '� « 4ro «w %X, VXX r C 0 ,A. A N ft of T I E B N %v ri Set it '(iff-Sltis r da T 5 -9-gfc « «. � «� ■ PERSONNEL Go Right to 7 STUDENT BODY .. Go Left to 12 ACADEMICS Go Right to 34 SPORTS Go Right to 50 ORGANIZATIONS Go Left to 84 STUDENT LIFE .. school lorL tl0n to me, r-L r means mainly frustra- PLr0per,y nd mv r °C er raw ' run«'ons f le onro ' ar's aAva ’ Ming off area WhodcreL jLkS' Perbaps lockers t0 Prepare f ed bf rhe School Board 0r cbe cruelties of life. My locker js °ne but c?y° n Private worlds «,£ ,Ce •'sN 'o � % ; ‘I1’001 fccfe. rpt, % locker is a home for my tired books a hard day at school. vv% v Sports Boosters Fund Dropped Sports Programs Terri Morris donated free time to sell tickets at the games. The Pawnee Sports Boosters raised $30,000+ for the 1985-1986 season. Thanks to the dedication and efforts of this winning team, Pawnee Schools was able to reinstate grade school volleyball, basketball, track, and cheerleading. High school cheerleading, girls basketball, boys baseball, and track was also included. The money raised covered the expenses for officials, entry fees, supplies, equipment, transportation, and coaches' salaries. The group sold Rex cleaner, Christmas candy, 50 50 tickets, and furnished all the Sports Boosters plan ANOTHER moneymaking project. Curt Clark and Don SmarS'ass' ket ,hc book and clock game after game. During this year there was a major campaign to restore America's Lady, The Statue Of Liberty. The statue stands as a welcoming sight to those who immigrate to America. At Pawnee High School we have our own Lady , Mrs. Linda Reed. Anyone who has ever met this lady knows that she gives not only her talent and her time, but also her heart to the students of P.H.S. She is always there for each and everyone of us. We are her Happy Family. Mrs. Reed came to P.H.S. in 1971 as Linda Gorman. Her happy, bubbly spirit soon attracted our own art teacher, Mr. Reed. Mrs. Reed has had extensive training in her field of photo and graphics and is constantly taking courses to update her knowledge. Our Lady puts in more time at school and school related activities than anyone. She arrives early, stays late, and ticket takers at every home game. They also sponsored senior nights and served refreshments after the games for both teams. The Sports Boosters have become an indispensable and much appreciated part of Pawnee Schools. We would like to dedicate the book to all of the people who have helped in any way make the 1985-1986 sports season possible. Without you the student body would have missed an important part of their high school experiences. John Salzcider sold 50 50 tickets for a moneymaking project. comes back at night and on weekends to further enrich the lives of her student family. She is the Yearbook Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor, and the person everyone turns to for printed matter of all types, from football programs, to award certificates, to school, and School Board Newspapers. On top of all this she is a true friend to each and everyone of her students and colleagues. No frown goes unnoticed and she is always there to give the extra T.L.C. that we all need. Since a lot of her efforts are ignored and a lot of thank-you's are not always given to her we would like to take this yearbook and dedicate it to her for being our own tower of strength — Our LADY! You will always hold a special place in our hearts because We Love You, Mrs. Reed! Dedications 3 World Events That Have Effected Our Lives What Went Wrong? Investigation is still underway to determine what caused the Space Shuttle Challenger to explode. Democracy was finally established when Corazon Aquino beat Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippine s presidential election. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva, Switzerland to talk about many important issues. The past year was jazzed up by the return of Halley's Comet which can be seen once every 76 years. The Challenger crew. Commander Scobec. Judith Resnik. MeAuliffe, Ellison Oni- U.S. bombers attacked Libyan patrol boats, missile sites, and other strategic zuka, Ron McNair, Gregory Jarvis, and pilot Mike Smith, will be missed and places after they fired rockets at U.S. ships and jets, remembered by all. Willie Nelson brought Farm Aid to Champaign, Illinois as well as to needy farmers. P.H.S. students benefited from the decreased price of gas to 75.9. (?) The Chicago Bears. 16-1. did the Super Bowl Shuffle all over the New England Patriots. Soviet nuclear-reactor accident sent radioactive plume across the world. Americans were again shocked when Tylenol, equipped with tamper proof lids, were found laced with cyanide. Images of the '85- 86 school year found President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev discussing problems of today. While in Geneva, they did not bring on the millennium, but neither did they make things worse. That is more that can be said for many of the year's other major events. In the Middle East, terrorists kept finding new variations on their favorite themes, murder and mayhem. At the eastern rim of the Pacific, the earth's crust gave shrugs that produced a catastrophic earthquake and a volcanic eruption. The 1985-86 school year was the worst year in history for air fatalities, famine in East Africa, and no cure had yet been found for AIDS. Still it had its redeeming features, The Live Aid concerts, to help Africa's starving; the athletes overtaking records; and the winning smiles on the faces of a young princess and a recuperating President. World Events 5 Community Organizations Continue to Grow The 1985-86 school year was an eventful year for Pawnee citizens. The community became the location for several new businesses including: the Yum Yum Shoppe. Mark's Lawn and Garden Equipment, The Flower Cupboard, Honeysuckle Vine, and the 104 store. Pawnee was also the site of many community and social events. The Lion's Club sponsored the 4th annual Country Fair, Canam Bros. Circus, food basket drive, and the academic dinner for H.S. students. Many citizens and clubs became involved in the 1985 Homecoming Parade. Mrs. Virginia Nauffel organized the many groups which included scouts and church organizations. The Pawnee Jaycees, Pawnee Lioness and VFW also contributed towards making Pawnee a better community in which to live. Every brownie and girl scout troop had their place in the parade. ym SXOPPE ICE CREAM I •CONCS • MIL SHAKES f •SUNDAES AND MORE . Daisy troop 61 helped celebrate Pawnee's victory over Auburn. Nikki Bandy and Monica Lcderbrand enjoyed lunch at the Yum Yum Shoppe. 6 Pawnee Events Pawnee's cub scouts, boy scouts, and Explorers carried the colors in the Homecoming Parade. A Personnel 7 Consolidation Possibilities Discussed 8 Board Administration Board members Tom Frazee, Ludwig Schober, Steve Gregurich. Marvin Mathis. Shellie McEvers. Mike Catteau, and Lawrence Boarman. Having weathered cuts in programs and personnel due to financial constraints, the Board of Education as well as Dr. Schmink, hope to examine possible reinstatements that will hopefully improve the Pawnee Schools. Dr. Schmink the Board of Education found plenty to occupy their time in the year of reform” for education in Illinois. School board members dedicate rime to provide a better educational atmosphere. Band Home Ec Shared with Divernon Mrs. Marsha Ghcrs found her job was a combination secretary, telephone operator, receptionist, bookkeeper. bank teller, and NURSE! P.H.S. students were offered the option of sharing band and home ec at Divernon H.S. The shared programs increased course possibilities. A new lunch program was incorporated this year which offered the same sandwiches on specific days of the week. The greatest change in the H.S. was in the role of leadership. Mr. Rader became the Assistant Principal, which has been a very busy job for him. The many challenges of the day by day office routine makes the position interesting to say the least. The one thing that can be truthfully said is that one learns to appreciate the fine students, teachers, secretary, and janitorial staff at Pawnee High School. Their assistance has made the job much easier. Trisa Beam kept accurate attendance records. Nikki Bandy had that receptionist smile! Mr. Randy Rader assumes the position of Assistant Principal. Office helpers were: Trisa Beam. Michelle Scheldt. Stephanie Maupin. Kristi Bell. Teresa Whaley. Elizabeth Clark, Michelle Davis. Sheila George, Shelley Manning. Nikki Bandy. Tcri Wagner, Sheila M. Jessup, and Janice Garner. Staff Stresses Educational Excellence Jackie Blemlcr English Stan Likes Science Duane Albrecht Business Sandy Likes Business Janet Burcham Math Bob Dixon Physical Education Lois Jazo Physical Education Dan Martin Math Bill Nichelson Chemistry Phyllis Norwood Librarian Linda Reed Graphics Royce Reed Art Barbara Rhoads English Melissa Richardson Spanish Judi Roarick Special Education Don Smargiassi Counselor Axel Sandstrom History The 85- 86 school year saw relatively few changes for the teaching staff. Axel Sandstrom returned to the classroom routine while Randy Rader became Assistant Principal. Teachers continued to stress educational excellence and provided the necessary link for P.H.S. students to achieve success after graduation. Kay Wilson Bill Wooderchak English Industrial Arts 10 Teachers Behind the Scene Stars! The support staff behind the scenes at P.C.U.S. are truly super stars. They provide transportation, a healthy-clean safe building, as well as nutritious meals. Thank you for always being there to lend a helping hand. Like stars in the sky, we can always count on you. Bus drivers Walter Stevens. Lyman Reynolds. Elmer Neal. Larry Bobblitt. and Gary White. Merle Aymcr. an employee since 1980. greeted everyone with a smile and went the extra mile to make P.C.U.S. a better place to be. Alberta Pape puts Mr. Clean to shame! Marilyn Salzeider brought flavor to the sandwich line. Carol Haubold, new car at her disposal, transported students with special needs to Springfield. Tom Maupin joined Pawnee s staff in February. Margaret Montgomery made sure no one left the cafeteria hungry. 12 Student Bod The Freshmen Family Jim Acree Lyndi Bearn Trisa Beam Michelle Beegle Mike Behrent Doug Brusc Karen Burcham Anne Chapman Jeff Clark Steve Clark Whitney Coleman Fat Daily Melissa Davidson Rhonda Deavult Jeff Donnelly Tim Flinn Jim Gehrs Ereka Glass Steve Gudgel Shannon Hamlet Diana Haubold Kirk Hendricks Marcy Henson Dawn Howard Becky Jenkins Maria Keel Dana Kost Tara Larson Troy Landrey Andy Martin Chat McTaggart Billy Millburg Larry Miller Darren Montgomery Amy Muncy Scott Mundhenke Erin Murphy Mary Kay Neisler Lanina Nichols Chris Oliver Tina Peryon Jim Purdon Chris Russell Jason Simpson Vicki Sit2e Tonya Smith Sheila Stout Jeff Thomas Jeri Thompson Teri Waganer Mike Ward David Wright Sonja Wright Freshmen 13 Freshmen Adjust to New Ways 'Transition' is not a new group. It adequately describes the 1985-86 school year for the freshmen. The freshmen learned they were no longer the big kids on the block! Among their new experiences were football and girls basketball in addition to volleyball, girls softball and track. A new found freedom, as high schoolers in the classroom, hallways, and lunch hour was well received. Many challenges lie ahead for the freshmen. However, with the experience and knowledge gained during the 'Freshman Year' they are a sure bet to be successful. Billy Millburg was always there lending a helping hand. Mr. and Miss Freshman Andy Martin Trisa Beam. Good looking Billy Millburg attracts all the cute freshman girls! Freshmen take first place in Punk Rock dress up day with 39 participating. Jeff Donnelly finds chewing frozen bubble gum difficult. Freshmen come alive on Red, 14 Freshmen whltc' and Bluc Dav Alien Chat McTaggart enjoys a P.H.S. lunch. Class Officers were: President. Steve Clark; V.P. Becky Jenkins; Sec., Chris Russell; and Treas., Trisa Beam. Tina Peryon, you look marvelous! Jeff Donnelly studies his Camel Math diligently. Jason Simpson's home away from home during his freshman year. Sophomores Assume Concession Stand Sales Scott Allen Scott Anderson Erik Berkley Robbie Bollinger Greg Byerline Scott Cameron Rodrigo Canessa Eddie Clark Bruce Crews Chris Dalton Nate Davidson Michelle Davis Kurt Dicks Chris Dison Aimee Dozier Tony Dyer Loretta Eldredge Pam Eyer Tom Fenelon Kenny Fontana Shcllee Fox Darrek Galloway Mike Gudgel Jill Havens Kelli Henry Brad Hesse Anna Holmscrom Sheila Anne Jessup 16 Sophomores Nate Davidson prepares for his First day of school. New students of the Sophomore Class are Kirsten Rodgers. Chris Elliot. Tammy Grooms. Sophomores showed their class spirit as they participated in Red. White, and Blue Day. Although taking 4th in Hawaiian Day. Sophomores looked the best! Sophomores signed in' while working on their float. The sophomore year for the class of 88 has been very challenging and exciting. Working together gets the job done, as we have proven. By working concessions at many school games and activity projects, we have made money for the class. As sophomores, we assumed more unity and a working together’ atmosphere. Rings were decided upon and ordered, work came before pleasure at sporting events, and the class aided the Sports Boosters with their candy sale drive. Rick Meadows is late for class again! Sheila M. Jessup Jodi Landrey Billy Lewis Alisa Lomelino Brian Lomelino Todd Magos Rick Meadows Bobby Patton Melissa Pickett Jason Roberts Angela Russell Jerry Salzeider Michelle Scheldt Gary Sneyd Brad Stanton Chuck Whitten Sara Williams Robert Wilson Jason Winks Patricia Wright Sophomores 17 Sophomore pull together Working consessions at the football games proved to be lots of fun. Bobby Wilson and Jill Havens try not to scramble the eggs. Out of bed and straight to school on Pajama Day! Kelli Henry is ready to go to Florida! (Only two more years!!!) 18 Sophomores Sara Williams and Sheila Anne Jessup help decorate halls for Home- While doing the obstacle course, Eddie Clark trips over the BLACK LINE coming Week. plunging Aimee Dozier into the bleachers. Anna Holmstrom — Eating AGAIN???! Mr. and Miss Sophomore were: Angie Russell and Jerry Salzeider. Sophomores 19 Junior Float Captures First Place. Chuck Alexander Alicia Baictto Kristi Barnes Carol Boarman Mike Borgognoni Gary Brawner Lance Brown Bruce Carlson Vernon Clark Ed Craig Mike Davis Wendy Eggiman Laura Frazee Donna Fugate Darren Galloway Jeff Gates Sally Gatton Jim Grieshaber Cindy Harlan Barclay Harris Monica Henson Carroll Boarman, Danny Boblitz. Stephanie Lytle study together in study hall. Brett Malone struts’ his stuff at the Halloween dance. Mark Jessup studying or copying.' 20 Juniors Class Officers: Don Howard. Trcas.. Shelley Manning, Sec., Alicia Baietto, V.P., Jim Grieshaber. Pres. Wheel of Fortune Celebrities Come to Pawnee. Chris Kosc Perry Lederbrand Stephanie Lytle Doug Lykins Brett Malone Shelley Manning Chris Matheny William Mathews Stephanie Maupin Mike Millburg Sharon Moore Kenton Oliver Jim Pemberton Jim Seagle Jack Skaggs Charlotte Stelte Sandy Stevens John Summers Beth Surbcr David Taylor Joseph Walker Trojan Pat Parks (Kris Kost) didn't have enough money to buy a vowel or enough skill to beat the Indians during the Homecoming game. Cindy Harlan maneuvers John Summer through the obstacle course in record breaking time. Angela Warrington Beth Surber add the finishing touches to Junior hall. Juniors 21 Pizza Pie Profit Finances Prom Juniors distributed several pizzas and pies for a profit of over $1,300. Mr. Miss Junior: Jim Grieshaber Sally Gatton Sharon Moore Jeff Gates found patience to be a virtue in the egg race. Chris Matheny went all out for Punk Rock Day. Balance timing lead Laura Frazee Chris Kost down tin can alley. Monica Henson used her time well in the M.C. studying. 22 Juniors Juniors were ready to hit the beach on Hawaiian Day. Todd Iversen Gary Brawner were into heavy metal. Kristi Barnes found eating difficult during Punk Rock Day. Juniors 23 Jim Pemberton released his frustration after finding another strike over. Juniors are Together-N-Touch Early to bed and early to rise will make the juniors healthy, wealthy, wise? Ross Winks blindly delivered his order. What a great front line. Although school started with a warm August, the juniors really heated up during Homecoming week. The juniors were not only second in Indian Spirit Week, but won first place for their float in a super Homecoming Parade. To recoup some of their funds spent on their float, the junior class sold magazines. They also sold pizzas and pies, and both projects did well. The Juniors also prepared for the ACT test, a measuring stick used by most colleges for entrance. The class again sponsored the prom, which was held at the Holiday Inn South. The juniors are looking forward to becoming the Class of '87 and next years classes, activities, and challenges. NIKKI BANDY We may give without loving, but we cannot love without giving. MIKE BOWERSOCK Don’t let certain people get you down. JOHN CHAPMAN Weil shine bright throughout eternity All the dreams we've dreamed before are now reality. Stryper: Together As One THERESA BEEGLE Friends: You can t live with them, but you can't live without them. CINDY BROWN A man is rich according to what he is; not according to what he has. TERRY BEHRENT School may be hard, but it's easier than growing up. HERB BRE ST To strive. To seek. To find, and not to yield. KRISTI BELL My dog likes oranges, but he'll eat apples too. Don't bother me with your conventions and I'll not trouble you with mine. BOB CASHEN Success, fame, and fortune are illusions compared to the love that two can share. Michael Jackson SHELLY CATTEAU You learn the most when you learn after you think you know it all. ELIZABETH CLARK Never fear making mistakes, for as long as we are free to dream, free to imagine we will always have another chance. JAROD CLARK A friend is one who helps us to think our noblest thoughts, put forth our best efforts. and to be our best selves. CINDY CLAYCOMB When you've found another soul, who sees into your own. take good care of each other .. . Jackson Browne PAUL DAVIDSON You can t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. Rolling Stones BRIDGETT HALBERT Where is the heart that doth not keep, within its in most core, some found remembrance hidden deep, of days that are not no more — James Halbert (1957) JULIE DONNELLY The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have and be able to lose all desire for things beyond your reach. JANICE GARNER The heart has its reasons. MARK HESSE Happiness is having many friends to always remember the good times. SHEILA GOERGE Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth. I do recall those were the best times most of all. Journey ROB HOWARD All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost; the old that is strong does not wither, deep roots are not reached by the frost. BART FONTANA I may not always be right, but I am never wrong.” HOWARD FREITAG Nothing is easy, nothing good is free but I can tell you where to start there's an answer in your heart. Triumph JEFF HART Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I fear no evil for Christ is with me. LARRY FITSCHEN Don't give me none of that jazz O Mega. Moni Leadcrbrand and Pat Murphy. Mr. and Miss Gossip, take a telephone break. Seniors Who's Who Melissa Mellor and Bob Cashen were bursting with enthusiasm as the most school spirited. Tom Smargiassi and Elizabeth Clark .. . Most Athletic today, Mr. and Miss Universe tomorrow? Senior class officers were Larry Fitschen, Melissa Mellor. Von I-eskovisek, and Amy Jenkins. Dale Walters and Marcie Lewis; Senior Mr. and Miss. 26 Seniors Clowning around was natural for Rob Howard and Cindy Claycomb. Class Clowns of 1986. Always smiling. Steve Likes and Sally Martin were the Best Smiles of the year. Class Flirts, Bridgette Halbert and Jeff Hart were at it again. 1986's Most Likely to Succeed: Candee Meadows and Von Leskovisek. Jay Murphy and Cindy Brown were the Best Dressed for 1986. Senior Favorites for 1986: Blue Jeans — Levis Music Group — Bruce Springsteen Movie — Rocky IV Past times — Partying and Kissing Songs Spies Like Us, and Tom Sawyer Car — Porsche T.V. Show — The Cosby Show Hang out — Hucks Best Parking Place — Party Road Seniors 27 TODD IVERSEN There are two paths you can go by. but in the long run. there is still time to change the road you are on. Led Zeppelin AMY JENKINS Everyone smiles in the same language. MONICA LEDERBRAND As the day ends, so begins the hopes and dreams of tomorrow. VON LESKOVISEK Ya ain’t supposed to say ain't in English class because ain't ain't standard usage. MARCIE LEWIS STEVE LIKES TED MAGOS Give no thought to what lies behind, but push on to what lies ahead. It's not how many times you get knocked down, it's how many times you get back up. Born to be WILD! JILL MAJOR It is better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all. SALLY MARTIN Everything is original when you find it for yourself.'' CANDLE MEADOWS It doesn't matter who you love or how you love, but that you love. MELISSA MELLOR There are no STRANGERS here — Just FRIENDS you haven't met. JAY MURPHY Everything comes to he that waits, if he works while he waits. PAT MURPHY A man’s got to know his limitations. DARREN REYNOLDS Jesus is the Answer GREG ROBISON No Respect; No Respect at all!!! SANDY RHODEMAN Love grows stronger for those who walk with us day by day. KARLA ROOT Live your life to the fullest, for good memories of good times will last forever! TOM SMARGIASSI It is better to remain silent and thought to be a fool, than to speak up and remove all doubt! KEVIN SPEGLER Leave It! (Yes) DALE WALTERS You don't always have to have the lead if you have the heart to come from behind! BRANDIE WILLIAMSON Friends laugh at your silliest jokes, put up with your worst moods, go along with your cra iest ideas, and always see the best in you. MICHELLE WRIGHT We live in the present. We dream of the future, and we learn eternal truths about the past . . . CHRIS WUNDERLIN If you have something, let it go. If it comes back to you. it will be yours forever. If it doesn't, hunt it down and kill it! JOHN WYATT We ll know for the first time if we're Evil and Devine we re the last in line. Candee Meadows Greg Robison ’ wi Pat Murphy Sally Martin Von Leskovisek Monica Lederbrand Jeff Hart |L % f % Rob Howard Shelly Gitteau Steve Likes Kristi Bell Terry Behrent Seniors armed wich sunscreen, shades, and sandals are ready for Florida! Seniors capture another 23 points on Pajama Day. With 89% participation, seniors dominated Red White Day. Candida From Class of Being both speedy cautious.John Chapman Karla Root head for the Finish line. Everyones' crazy about sharp dressed seniors. 32 Seniors Who says guys don't look cute in skirts' Seniors Saturate Pawnee with Cheese Sausage Bridgette Halbert Sheila George use study hall time to search the Help Wanted Ads-' Looks like we caught Von l.eskovisck writing another love note! Candee Meadows lead the senior class in cheese sausage sales with $652.00 collected. Classmates Julie Donnelly — $542.00, Jarod Clark — $502.00, and Bridgette Halbert — $515.00, followed in high sales. Total sales of approximately $4,500 all went towards the financing of the annual trip to Florida. With experienced anchor Bart Fontana, the seniors won their final Tug-O-War. Jeff Hart demonstrating his successful pucker power techniques. The memories of Senior year will never be forgotten. Classes, dances, Indian Week, fund raising, senior trip, Prom, and graduation were the highlights that everyone saw. Underlying all of the glitter and excitement were the times spent together doing nothing,' and the friendships built through the years. The class of '86 had a way of pulling together to make all the pieces fit. The memories never to be lost. Seniors learned that pract.ce made perfect as they shared Christmas joy with P.H.S. Seniors 55 34 Academics Speech 6- Mass Media Provide Vast Experiences Laura Frazee and Stephanie Maupin practice their lines. Elizabeth Clark welcomes folks to Gulfer Gulch. In speech class this year, we not only learned how to give a speech, but also how to conduct ourselves in a job interview, how to give a debate, and how to do oral interpretation. Mass Media taught us to appreciate the “Golden Age of radio, how to do a television broadcast, and learn why Citizen Kane is a film classic. We also learned about newspapers, magazines, the future of mass media, etc. One of the many faces of Wendy Eggi-mann. Speech Drama II students built play sets. Finishing touches transform Ross Winks into Sheriff Jack. I Jura Frazee. Shelly Catteau. Nikki Bandy, Mrs. Rhoads. Cindy Brown. Ross Winks. Wendy Eggimann. Jeff Hart, and front row, Elizabeth Clark. Sharon Moore. Tom Smargiassi. Stephanie Maupin. and Melisso Mellor performed Sneaky Fitch.' Sneaky Fitch was performed by Drama I this year. The high school enjoyed and appreciated this performance. In Speech Drama II we read a Greek classic, Shakespearean classic, did oral interpretation, readers' theater and helped build the sets for the school play. Drama 35 English Students in Action Mike Ward s too smart to study and too cute to care! Kay Wilson s students enjoyed putting on plays. During a student s first year in high school English, an introduction to all future course work is initiated. Grammar, drama, composition, poetry, short stories, and speech activities prepare freshmen for their remaining years at P.H.S. Business English students develop communication skills that are so essential in the business world today — punctuation, spelling, and vocabulary. Pat Murphy and Howard Freitag earned students of the year awards in Business English for their rendition of a paper clip. 36 Kay Wilson's English Boy. 1 wish Mom and Dad could see us now! English IV students refine formal essay writing skills. English II IV Classes Terry Behrent increased her vocabulary skills in English class. Being a dedicated-caring teacher is sometimes difficult. English II, III, and IV students are busy each semester improving their writing skills. Formal essay writing is the emphasis, and the students work on refining structure, diction, and syntax. As well as working on writing skills, the students learn to write different types of essays: expository, argumentative, critical review and analysis, definition, and research. Pat Murphy prepares to present his original short story. Short stories students read, read, read, and read! These students read three different short story texts, which, combined, include 65 different short stories. But reading isn't their only activity. In class, they participate in discussions and share their opinions of the stories and the authors' writing styles. In addition, the students research biographical information on the authors and present a more human perspective of the writers in oral reports. The students also write essays on a variety ol topics which are related to the stories being read. The culmination of their semester's work is an original short story which each student writes. Mrs. Blender's English 37 CAMEL Program Added to Curriculum Jeff Gates found that Algebra II required both a sharp mind and pencil! Homework and assignments enabled the trig class to solve the equation. CAMEL (Calculator Assisted Math for Everyday Living) was introduced to P.H.S. this year. It served as a thorough review of mathematical concepts and their application based on individual needs. Students worked at their own speed with the grade determined by the quantity of work completed. Algebra I, II, and geometry, trigonometry, and calculus rounded out the total math department at P.H.S. Mr. Martin gave everyone the help they needed to make math easier to Jeff Donnelly found the new CAMEL pro-understand. gram rewarding. Rob Bollinger was a model student in class. Geometry students dealt with relations, properties, and measurements of solids, surfaces, lines, and angles. 38 Math Science Students Applied Concepts Formulas Biology I involved looking within the organisms and biosphere. Lab workers used microscopes, chemicals, and chromatography tests. Kristi Barnes. Bio II student, studied enzymes and dissection of a fetal pig. Chemistry students hard at work. Mr. Nichclson taught chemistry, physics, health, and drivers ed. Chemistry and physics students learned and applied important concepts and formulas while health students learned the importance of preventive medicine. Drivers Ed students • learned the rules of the road quickly in order to get their license. Biology and Zoology students gained experience with microscopes, chemical tests, dissection, and phyla. Conservation class studied the interrelationships Mr. Likes became involved in his lecture, among the organisms of the biosphere. Science 39 Psychology Sociology Psychology students learn the science of mind and behavior. Psychology and Sociology enable students to better understand themselves and others. Social problems and the development, organization, and problems of society are only a portion of topics covered. The social relationships at P.H.S. gave these students something to discuss. Rodrigo Canessa Adds to Spanish Class Rodrigo Canessa. Rob Howard. Rick Meadows. Jay Murphy won T-shirts in a vocabulary contest at Illinois College. Rodrigo points out where he lives in Chile to Mrs. Richardson. Spanish II students were really involved! Spanish I dealt mainly with basic grammatical concepts, numerous vocabulary words, and a present tense verb for use in everyday conversation. Rob Howard has mastered the basal text.' This year has been very interesting for me and my Spanish students because we have had a Spanish student. Rodrigo Canessa. Rodrigo is a Chilean boy. We shall remember this special year because Rodrigo has taught us a great deal of his country, his customs, his thoughts and of his pleasant personality. I also want to thank all my marvelous students for this year. Mrs. Richardson 40 Spanish Este ano ha sido muy interesante para mi y para los estudiantes de espanol porque hemos tenido un estudiante espanol (Rodrigo Canessa.) Rodrigo es un muchacho chileno. Recordaremos este ano especial porque Rodrigo nos ha ensehado mucho de su pais, sus costumbres. sus pensamientos, y de su persona-lidad agradable. Tambien quiero darles gracias a todos mis estudiantes maravillosos para este ano. Scnora Richardson Larry Fitschen and Jack Skaggs located countries discussed in World History. John Summer found the worksheets helpful. Mr. Sandstrom Returns to the Classroom The study of history is a never-ending, on-going process. Each new day, month, and year adds to the total history of the world. U.S. History students gain a respect for our country and its leaders, past and present. Juniors are required to take Constitution and our government from the national level down to the local level. In World History students learn about people and events that span an expanse of time from when words were written in cuneiform and hieroglyphics up to events covered in today's newspapers. Beth Surber and Mary Herman located the familiar state of Illinois. Mr. Sandstrom found his 1st year back in the classroom both rewarding and challenging. Erik Berkley and Robbie Bollinger studied for se- Juniors must pass the Constitution in order to meet graduation requirements. mesters. History 41 Art Activity Bill Mathews prepared his pottery for firing. Art introduced students to the basic areas of studio art. Students made three dimensional objects in clay. They also designed and created needlepoint and latch hook items. Those who enjoyed drawing had success with pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal. Painting exercises gave them experience with acrylics, tempra, and water color. Barr Fontana captured two firsts at the art show. Scott Anderson got inspired! Tony Dyer, right, made several creative pieces. Perry Lederbrand. far right, discovered he had a knack for drawing. k- Kenton Oliver's coil pot showed style. Brett Malone added the final dot to his picture. Cindy Harlan was recognized at the Scholastic Art Award Exhibition. Photo Graphics Chris Wunderlin s The Good Ole Days was on exhibit at the Marine Bank. Chris Kost's story board cards made Bad to the Bone a successful remembrance of the 85 football season. Pawnee s photo students made a good showing in the Mid-Central Illinois Region Scholastic Art Awards Show. Michelle Wright helped capture the 85- 86 school year. Ted Magos. below, inspected film before printing. Photo and graphic students found themselves busy with various projects throughout the year. The highlight was placing works on exhibit at the Scholastic Photo Show. Photo Graphics 43 Business Department Provides Skills The typing classes learned how to improve their typing skills with few mistakes. Computer students wrote programs of various kinds during the year. They also ran programs for elementary students. The accounting class has learned many techniques which will be useful to them in the future. Most enjoyable was the reinforcement activities. Shelly Catteau proved that she can type accurately. Computer students celebrate after successfully running their program for grade school students. Karen Burchams positive attitude brought success. Brandie Williamson recorded all transactions in accounting correctly. Bill Millburg found that practice made per- Hale Walter s computer program for the elementary students was well received, feet. 44 Business Kelli Henry knew the program would work. Timings improve students typing speed. Business 45 Jason Winks and Chuck Whitten did a super job as student assistants helping 2nd hour freshmen. Herbie Brust did a fine job on his entertainment center. Teamwork gets the job done faster. 46 IA Tom Smargiassi pictured with his prize winning entertainment center. Walt Conavay could have never done this! I.A. Department Flourishes The woodworking department has had a busy year. These Pawnee kids have produced some beautiful furniture and they should be proud of their accomplishments. As the dust begins to settle, the I.A. department wishes the graduating seniors happiness. For those of us that remain, maybe we can finish that cabinet next year. Wood David Taylor pictured with his walnut table, sure to be one of the nicest pieces ever done Uncle Dale Walters with cowgirl. Danielle. at P.H.S. when completed. out for a ride. Von Leskov,sek is proud of his solid cherry gun cabinet that took to years to build. IA 47 Noon Hour Tournaments Continue to be Held This is what fingertip control looks like. Tom Smar-giassi was the one-on-one champion. First Hour VB Champs Kristi Barnes. Alicia Baietto. Sally Gatton Standing: Ross Winks. Jarod Clark. Dale Walters. Chris Kost. Mark Jessup. During tournament action. Kristi Barnes receives the ball and gets it to the setter. Noon hour tournaments have been held for many different physical education activities for several years and will continue to be an important part of the intramural program in the future at P.H.S. Every student is given the opportunity to compete in the activities. Outgrowths of these tournaments are good sportsmanship, co-operation, teamwork. responsibility, and an appreciation and enjoyment towards the activities. Rick Meadows docs SO push-ups with- Marcic Lewis Julie Donnelly reigned supreme in the out any problem. doubles badminton tournament in the girls’ division. Chris Mathcny Chuck Alexander were the boy's doubles badminton tournament winners. Herb Brust demonstrates excellent push-up form. Chris Dixon was the girl's one-on-one champ. Stephanie Lytle and Chris Mathcny were the champions of the co-ed badminton tourney. The famous 2 minute timing in progress. P.E. Pulses With Healthy Bodies Scott Mundhenke stretches out. Third hour flag football winners were: Larry Fitschen, Brandie Williamson. Cindy Harlan. Chris Matheny. Standing: Kevin Spengler. Steve Likes. Jack Skaggs. Chuck Alexander. Jim Seagle. Thump, Thump. Thump Archery Champions were: Sharon Moore. Lance Brown. Dawn Howard. Von I.eskovisek, Angie Russell. Chuck Whitten. 6c Kristi Barnes. P.E. 49 Cheerleaders Divided Into Two Squads Cheerleaders successfully completed the Loyalty mount. Cheerleaders further supported spirit by providing a player run-through. Kelli Henry gets a rise from the fans. Alicia Baieeto gives meaning to the word We re Going to the Top! Candee Meadowsn Michelle Scheldt displayed their loyalty. This year instead of ali ten cheerleaders cheering for both the J.V. and the varsity games, the ladies were split. The two individual squads also performed several floor cheers as well as mounts to work as a team. The J.V. squad found the season challenging in that there were no former cheerleaders on the squad. Although tryouts were only three weeks before the season began, the squads pulled through successfully, demonstrating great school spirit both on and off the floor. Front Row:Jack Skaggs.Jarod Clark. Eddie Clark, Chris Kost, Bill Mathews.Jason Roberts. Scott Cameron. Dale Walters. Second Row: Todd Iversen. Brett Malone.Jerry Salzeidcr.John Summer. Barclay Harris. Jim Grieshaber. Chuck Alexander. Ted Magos. Third Row: Mike Gudgel. Jason Winks. Bart Fontana. Jeff Hart. Darren Galloway. Kurt Dicks.Jeff Gates. Greg Byerline. Back Row Larry Fitschcn, Steve Likes. Chris Matheny. Ross Winks. Kenton Oliver. Tom Smargiassi, Don Smargiassi. Bob Dixon Elizabeth Clark bumps to First Row: Vikic Sitze, Mary Kay Ncislcr, Karen Burcham. Amy Jenkins. Elizabeth Clark. Ereka Glass. Becky Jenkins. Coach: Loisjazo. begin the offense. Second Row: Sally Gatton. Chris Dixon. Alicia Baietto. Kelli Henry. Kristi Barnes. 52 Sports Kneeling — Jerry Salzeider. Erik Berkley. Chuck Alexander. Bart Wilson. Jim Greishaber, Ed Clark. Standing — Coach: Dave Jones. Kicky Meadows. Steve Clark. Chris Dalton. Chris Matheny. Kenton Oliver. Larry Fitschen. Tom Smargiassi. Coach: Randy Rader. Steve Likes gave support to teammate Larry Fitschen. First Row — Melissa Mellor. Elizabeth Clark. Amy Jenkins. Marcie Lewis; Coaches: Royce Reed. Bob Dixon; Second Row — Beth Surber. Chris Dixon. Sally Gatton. Teri Waganer. Cindy Harlan. Mary Kay NJeisler, Diana Haubold, Dana Kost, Lanina Nichols. Becky Jenkins. Shelia Stout. Ereka Glass. Amy Jenkins receives the ball with plenty of help with Chris Dixon and Kristi Barnes backing her up. Sports 53 Indian Spirit Week Touches Everyone! Kristi Barnes alias Vanna Juniors prt von of Wheel of fortune White inspired the Junior team in Wheel of Fortune. 1 1 defaccs' freshmen Hall! Indian Spirit Week ’85 was one action packed day longer this year. This enabled students, teachers, and football players to feel the excitement as each day lead up to the big game’ against 104 rival Auburn. During the week individuals became united with classmates and teammates to win those points. Such team work unity helped set the mood for the football team's victory over Auburn 14-13. The busy week of dress up days, class competition, float building, hall decoration, skit preparation, game, parade, and dance shows what can be accomplished when the willingness is there to do the job! Monica l.ederbrand illustrates her artistic ability and dedication to spirit week Jim Grieshaber was faced with a sticky problem during class competition. I.orctta Eldridge will NEVER SURRENDER . . . not even to ice cream Nighty niglu Juniors' Lanina Nichols ‘shaded' from the Hawaiian sun during spirit week. DAY BY DAY ACTION: Monday: Punk Day Lifesaver Pass Tuesday: Hawaiian-Beach Day Marshmellow Stuff Wednesday: P.J. Day- Whip Cream Bubble Gum Pie Thursday: Dress Up Day Ice Cream Eating Contest Friday: Red, White, Blue Day Car Push Sophomores put up their famous arch Spirit Week 55 Freshmen capture 3rd place with a 73% participation. Whitney Coleman and Andy Martin Hang Ten. Lindi Beam predicts that Chat McTaggart and the Indians will NEVER SURRENDER to Auburn. Students cheer on their classmates. Juniors . .. doing nothing as usual. Chuck Alexander gained the yards so desperately needed for the 1st down. The Pawnee football team came from a 13-0 deficit at half time to defeat the Auburn Trojans 14-13. The Indians fumbled twice when they were inside the Trojan 20 yard line and threw 1 interception. The Trojans had the Indians down 13-0 in the third quarter, but finally pulling together, the Indians came back. Dale Walters and Jim Grieshaber scored on short runs Tom Smargiassi kicked two extra points. The game went down to the wire with the Indian defense thwarting two offensive threats late in the 4th quarter. Pawnee went on to win their fourteenth consecutive Homecoming Game 14-13. Indians huddle together to celebrate the sweet success of Homecoming victor)’ 14 over Auburn. Spirit Week 57 Parade Involves Entire Community Young Old! Senior float manned by Ted Magos and Todd Iversen sailed to a victory. Athletic Boosters contributed to the successful parade. SADD makes us aware of what can happen when drinking and driving. Tiny Tepee shows the future Indians of Tomorrow 58 Spirit Week Community support made the parade the biggest and best ever. The Homecoming Parade was the best ever with Brownies, Girl Scouts, Football players, the 4-H, High School classes, Homecoming Court. Fire Department, Sports Boosters, SADD chapter all involved. Even the Junior High and Tiny Tepee jumped on the band wagon with very creative floats. There were over thirty entries in all. With the PTO and Student Council support and efforts, the parade was a tremendous success. A iXSrtk Freshman Andy Martin scalped the Trojan. The Sophomore class help tie up the Trojans. Freshmen muscle their way down 104. Junior High portrays John Paul Jones’ famous quote: We Have Not Yet Begun to Fight. Spirir Week 59 Senior Attendants. Karla Root Steve Likes Senior Attendants: Elizabeth Clark Sc Bart Fontana Senior Attendants: Marcie Lewis Tom Smargiassi 1985 King Sc Queen Sheri Borgognoni Sc Jerry Dougherty Queen Candee Meadows Sc King Larry Fitschcn Crown Bearer Carrie Richardson Trophy Bearer Jake Blanton Freshman Attendants: Becky Jenkins Sc Steve Clark Sophomore Attendants: Kelli Henrv Sc Rick Meadows Junior Attendants: Alicia Baietto Sc Don Howard Even though Dee Davis moved to Pikin, she never surrendered her Indian spirit. ''Never Surrender” Melissa Mcllor and Amy Jenkins introduced the court and escorts. The Homecoming Dance culminated the week’s activities. Although physically tired, spirits soared to the music of 'Russian Roulette. While dancing to the theme. Never Surrender ”, each Indian in their own special way, remembered how they provided the link to make this the most successful Homecoming Pawnee has ever experienced .. . Pawnee 14 — Auburn 13! Indians Qualify For State United efforts reap winning season. Tom Smargiassi drops back to hand off to Chuck Alexander while Jim Gerishaber leads through the hole. Tradition continued at Pawnee as the 1985 Indians, following an outstanding year in '84. came alive again in 85. After winning their first seven games, the Indians lost the final two games of the regular season. They qualified for the state play-offs with a season record of 7-2. However, the Indians lost a close play-off game against Moweaqua 19-14. The Indians played well early against Girard. Mt. Olive, and Kincaid scoring 117 to 8 recording two shut-outs. Against Auburn at Homecoming, the Indians came from behind 13-0 at half to win their 14th straight homecoming game 14-13- Against the Riverton Hawks, the Indians looked impressive. They turned back the playoff bound larger 3A school 28-13- Posting back to back wins against Northwestern and Williamsville. the Indians ran into playoff bound and undefeated Virden. After spotting the Bulldogs three touchdowns in the early going, the Indians came back to trail at half time only down by one T.D. 19-14. They closed to 26-19 in the second half only to wear down in the last quarter giving up two more scores for a 19-41 defeat. With the wind out of their sails and a play-off birth assured, they dropped the season final game to No- komis 19-7. Although the Indians lost 9 starters, three of whom played both ways, eight junior starters and one sophomore starter return. Lost to graduation are three year starters: Dale Walters. Tom Smargiassi, Bart Fontana, and Larry Fitschen; also senior starters Steve Likes. Ted Magos. Jeff Hart, Jarod Clark, and Todd Iversen. Returning are running backs Jim Grieshabcr. Chuck Alexander, and Jerry Salzcider. In the line coming back are: Chris Matheny.Jeff Gates. John Summer, Chris Kost, and Brett Malone. Expected to help are Ed Clark, Kurt Dicks, Kent Oliver, Bill Mathews, and Barclay Harris. These and a few others will provide the leadership necessary to continue Pawnee's winning tradition and qualify for another state play-off berth. 62 Football Coach Dixon goes over last minute details before the Auburn game which enabled Indians to pull out a 14-13 victory. Jerry Salzeider, Chuck Alexander, and Dale Walters mow down the Mt. Olive Wildcats. All-Conference award winners were: Jim Grie-shaber. Bart Fontana, Tom Smargiassi. Standing: Steve Likes, Larry Fitschen, Ted Magos, Chuck Aldexander. Dale Walters. Play Offs Ted Magos takes him down 6c Larry Fitschcn Finishes him off. The Indians stop Northwestern for no gain' in a 33-26 come from behind win. 1985 Special Award Winners: Seated: Jim Grieshaber. Jerry Salzeider. 6c Tom Smargiassi. Standing: Dale Walters. Ted Magos. Steve Likes. Bart Fontana. 6c Jeff Gates. The Indians had good team unity both on and off the field. Tom Smargiassi punts another ball, averaging 34 yards per kick. Pawnee 36 Pawnee 41 Pawnee 40 Pawnee 14 Pawnee 28 Pawnee 33 Pawnee 20 Pawnee 19 Pawnee 7 Pawnee 14 Dale Walters brings the ball back on punt return. Girard 8 Mt. Olive 0 Kincaid 0 Auburn 13 Riverton 13 North Western 26 Williamsvillc 3 Virden 41 Nokomis 19 Moweaqua 19 63 Indians keep a watchful eye on the game. It takes more than 11 to win. Jim Grieshaber breaks a long one against Williamsville to secure a 20-3 win Football JV Gain Experience Maturity Eddie Clark reads the defense as he prepares to pitch to Chris Oliver. 64 Football Chris Matheny kicks off. Pawnee Indians close in' on NoKomis Redskins. Eleven boys reported for Freshman football. Although they were 0-4; they learned many of the basics. They learned the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship. With a year of experience behind them, they will now know the work, time, and dedication necessary to compete on the Junior-Varsity team next year. Steve Clark decides to take another course. Offense fires up. John Summers met resistance. Seated: Scott Cameron. Jeff Donnelly. Chat McTaggart. Mike Behrent. Jack Skaggs. Kirk Hendricks. Jason Roberts. Kneeling: Ed Clark. Bill Mathews. Jerry Salzeider. Chris Kost. Chris Oliver. Barclay Harris. Row 3: Jeff Clark, Mike Ward. John Summer, Steve Clark, Darren Montgomery, Jim Purdon. David Wright, Grey Byerline. Mgr. Row 4: Jeff Gates. Kurt Dicks, Ross Winks. Kenton Oliver. Chris Matheny. Jason Winks. Don Smargiassi. Bob Dixon Coach. Brett Malone shows his versatility as he runs the ball in a JV game. Jerry Salzeider turns up field behind the block of Jeff Gates. Jason Winks rounds up another Pony. Jerry Salzeider eyes another reception. The Junior-Varsity finished the season with a record. This year's team experimented with many younger players. However, as the season progressed, the younger players, mostly freshmen and sophomores, began to gain in experience and confidence. Thus, the J-V finished the season strong, and will be counted on to replace the seniors lost by graduation. Jack Skaggs follows a Wall” of blocking Indians. Football 65 Varsity Captures Edinburg Tournament Crown W See Sally Set! All for One and One for All. Elizabeth Clark hustles to dig a spike! The team listens to last minute instructions. Sally Gatton goes for the spike. What a pass by Amy Jenkins. 66 Varsity Volleyball Pawnee 6-5 Di vernon 1515 6-6 Pana 15-15 7-1 Rochester 15-15 15-15 Girard 13-9 4-11 Edinburg 15-15 15-7-4 Athens 12-15-15 15-15 Lutheran 10-13 12-15-0 PI. Plains 15-0-15 15-15 Mt. Olive 4-8 15-15 Kincaid 7-10 15-0-9 Auburn 11-15-15 5-8 Waverly 15-15 15-15 Illiopolis 1-4 5-7 W’ville 15-15 7-15-15 Divcrnon 15-12-4 15-12-15 New Berlin 7-15-8 15-7-15 N. Western 13-15-11 15-6-7 W’ville 12-15-15 15-15 Virden 11-10 — Nokomis — forfeit 15-15 Morrisonville 3-4 15-15 Moweaqua 6-12 15-15 Taylorvillc 10-13 14-9 Lincolnwood 16-15 11-7 Riverton 15-15 15-15 Divernon 13-11 13-2 Auburn 15-15 Kristi Barnes shows skill in passing the ball. Chris Dixon is out for the dig. Alicia Baietto goes for another great kill. Amy Jenkins (left) makes another good play. The volleyball Indians closed out the '85 season with a record of 13-12 overall and 6-2 in conference play. The season's highlight was winning the Edinburg Tournament for the 7th time in the past 8 years and winning the Consolidation Championship at the Sangamon County Tournament. The squad advanced to the championship game in Regional action before bowing out against Auburn. The girls finished the last half of the season playing well. Everyone will be returning next year except for seniors Amy Jenkins and Elizabeth Clark. A special tribute should be given to the support from the fans throughout the season. 67 JV Experiences Winning Season Mary Kay Neisler bumps another one. Ereka Glass sends the ball over. Chris Russell spikes it over. Chris digs to return the ball. Ereka Glass and Lanina Nichols are ready to assist Kelly Henry. Ereka Glass and Kelli Henry race for the ball. Angie Russell completes the dig successfully. Freshman Scores Pawnee — Pana L Pawnee — Rochester L Pawnee — Girard L Pawnee — Edinburg W Pawnee — PI. Plains I. Pawnee — Kincaid W Pawnee — Waverly W Pawnee — N. Western W Pawnee — W'ville L Pawnee — Virden W Pawnee — Lincolnwood I. Pawnee — Riverton I. TheJV volleyball squad this year consisted ot fourteen freshmen and two sophomores. By-working hard to improve upon their skills, the team had a very successful season compiling a 13-5 record. Because of the large number of freshmen, it was possible to play a freshmen schedule of 12 games. Everyone had an opportunity to play with five of the twelve games won. Mrs. Jazo is hopeful that all of these girls will stay in the volleyball program and build upon the experience that was gained this year. The team would like to thank Mrs. Jazo for her patience and support throughout the season and for impressing upon us that we are always winners no matter what the scoreboard shows and a setback is only a goal to reach for next time around. Team members: Mary Kay Neisler. Shannon Hamlet. Becky Jenkins. An ic Russell. Kelli Henry. Chris Russell. Ereka Glass. I.anina Nichols. Standing: Rhonda Deavult. Karen Burcham. Dawn Howard. Vickie Sit?e, Dana Kost, Diana Haubold, Whitney Coleman. Anne Chapman. Mary Kay Neisler sets one up to teammate Becky Jenkins. Junior-Varsity Scores Pawnee 10-16-15— Di vernon 15-14-6 Pawnee- 13-6 Pana 15-15 Pawnee 15-1-15 — Rochester 11-15-13 Pawnee- 15-15 — Girard 8-5 Pawnee 9-15-15— Edinbur 15-6-9 Pawnee- 15-15 — Athens 13-8 Pawnee 15-15 — l.utheran 3-3 Pawnee- 15-3-15 — PI. Plains 11-15-11 Pawnee 15-15 — Me. Olive 2-6 Pawnee- 15-6-15 - Kincaid 9-15-6 Pawnee 15-15 — Auburn 0-13 Pawnee 15-9-15 - Waverly 9-15-4 Pawnee- 14-15-15 — N. Western 16-8-15 Pawnee 6-10 — W'ville 15-15 Pawnee- 15-15 — Virden 12-12 Pawnee- 12-12 — Lincolnwood 15-15 Pawnee 2-6 — Riverton 15-15 Vickie Sit7e sets to Dana Kost who completes the return. JV Volleyball 69 Varsity Boys Achieve Success The 1985-86 Pawnee Indians Basketball squad achieved success in many ways this season. Enthusiasm, cooperation, loyalty, friendship, and industriousness are the cornerstone to the pyramid of success. These qualities were all evident in the team this year!! For as one famous coach stated, Success is a peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. You cannot do more than that; no one can do more than that. Congratulations Indians on a successful season!! Boys Basketball Statisticians this year were: Julie Donnelly. Shelly Catteau. Karen Burchamn, Kristi Barnes, and Monica I.ederbrand. Jerry Salzeider puts another up! Rick Meadows looks for the open man. Tom Smargiassi and Chris Matheny demonstrate proper hands up technique. Pawnee vs. Rochester Pawnee vs. Virden Pawnee vs. Divernon Pawnee vs. Girard Pawnee vs. P. Plains Pawnee vs. Mt. Olive Pawnee vs. Morrisonville Pawnee vs. Routt Pawnee vs. N. Berlin Pawnee vs. Stonington Pawnee vs. L'wood Pawnee vs. W'ville Pawnee vs. Glenwood Pawnee vs. Franklin Pawnee vs. Kincaid Pawnee vs. Nokomis Pawnee vs. Carlinville Pawnee vs. Auburn Pawnee vs. Waverly Pawnee vs. N. Western Pawnee vs. Lutheran Pawnee vs. W'ville Pawnee vs. Virden 48- 55 77-75 2 O.T. 62-74 55- 54 2 O.T. 54- 50 36- 40 82- 67 40-48 49- 56 37- 44 56- 92 65-32 52- 55 73-72 60- 42 58-67 61- 76 55- 63 38- 46 58-59 83- 67 72-54 53- 70 Tom Smargiassi aims and puts up another free Jim Grishaber powers another lay-up. throw. 70 V Basketball Jerry Salzieder teaches Fat Parks the RIGHT steps in Swan Lake's basketball version. Tom Smargiassi drives past a defender on his way to a jam!!! fcj Chris Matheny gets ready for the play. Jim Grieshaber pops for two more points. V Basketball 71 JV Has Winning Season The J.V. Indians ended up on a positive note by placing third in the Edinburg Fresh Soph tournament. The Indians had a very successtul season for first year Coach, Dave Jones. Pawnee started off the season with a very exciting double overtime loss to Rochester. The Indians bounced back and earned 14 victories and 8 defeats. The Indians were also involved in a tew other contests. The Freshmen played four games and were 1-3-Their victory was a hard fought 44-43 win over Noko-mis. Also on the schedule were two games with Taylot-ville. The Freshmen lost handily and the Sophomores lost by 11 points. The J.V. Indians had 2 juniors, Chris Kost and Kenton Oliver; 3 sophomores F.d Clark, Erik Berkley, and Chris Dalton. Fight freshmen Steve Clark. Mike Clark, Mike Behrent.Jeff Donnell. Jim Gehrs. Andy Martin, Chat McTaggart.Jim Furdon. and Jason Simpson completed the JV sc uad. V.ddit Clark increases the Kost passes in order to gel a spread. belter shot. Kenton Oliver. right, aims and lues 72 JV Boys Basketball Erik Berkley gains two. Andy Martin shows there's more to basketball than dribbling. passing, and shooting. Mike Behrent shoots for two. Coach Rader. Jeff Donnelly. Erik Berkley, Ed Clark, Doug Eykins, Steve Clark. Jim Purdon. Mike Behrent, Chat McTaggart. Jason Simpson. Jim Gehrs. and Coach David Jones. Ed Clark can move the ball! Steve Clark shows good Mike Behrent completes the pass, form. Steve Clark puts it up. Pawnee 47 Rochester 52 Pawnee 44 Virden 36 Pawnee 58 Divernon 44 Pawnee 52 Girard 6} Pawnee 54 PI. Plains 33 Pawnee 78 Mt. Olive 55 Pawnee 50 New Berlin 40 Pawnee 56 Stonington 64 Pawnee 50 Lincolnwood 67 Pawnee 86 Franklin 65 Pawnee 53 Nokomis 51 Pawnee 60 Kincaid 41 Pawnee 74 Carlinville 62 Pawnee 43 Auburn 78 Pawnee 41 Waverly 49 Pawnee 66 Northwestern 60 Pawnee 66 Ashland -44 Pawnee 61 Lutheran 49 Pawnee 63 Assumption 36 Pawnee 60 Williamsville 61 Pawnee 75 Stonington 76 Pawnee 65 Girard 64 JV Boys Basketball 73 J.V. Finish 6-3!!! Pawnee 42 Virden 50 Pawnee 21 Nokomis 77 Pawnee 29 Lutheran 35 Pawnee 14 Kincaid 59 Pawnee 35 Sacred Heart 63 Pawnee 27 Greenview 39 Pawnee 44 Assumption 40 Pawnee 37 Kincaid 60 Pawnee 38 New Berlin 37 Pawnee 28 Gillespie 53 Pawnee 41 Greenview 37 Pawnee 38 New Berlin 44 MaryKay Ncisler puts up a shot from the ten foot Beth Surber is ready for action. The varsity girls basketball team had their most successful season this year. They were 3-9, and played very well in all but two games. Lost to graduation are seniors: Elizabeth Clark, Amy Jenkins. Marcie Lewis, and Melissa Mellor. However, the Junior Varsity had a very good season finishing 6-3. Along with returning junior Cindy Harlan, who started on the varsity, will be senior Sally Gatton. Beth Surber, Sophomores Chris Dixon, and freshmen who started on theJV, Becky Jenkins, Ereka Glass, and Mary Kay Neisler. Chris Dixon and Cindy Harlan await a rebound in warm-ups. 74 Sally Gatton shoots over a Sacred Heart Blazer. Cindy Harlan. right, sets up the play. Melissa Mellor, far right, practices her lay-up shot. Girls Basketball Amy Jenkins shows good follow through in shooting. Elizabeth Clark demonstrats the perfect lay-up Marcie Lewis shoots for two. Cindy Harlan, left, demonstrates a 1 on 3! Mellisa Mellor. above, takes her time to make the shot count. Girls Basketball 75 Alexander Sets Two School Records 1600 relay team was John Summer. Jarod Clark. Brian Lomelino. and Chuck Alexander set new records in the 800(1:59.3 Chuck Alexander. and 1600 (4:}5.8). Dale Walters was the lead runner in the KM) relay lor most of his four years. 76 Boy's Track John Summer ran the MM) low hurdles. Kneeling: Jim Seagle. Dale Walters. Jarod Clark. Jack Skaggs. Danny Baublitz, Chat McTaggart. Row 2: Bart Fontana. Brian Lomelino. Barclay Harris. Kevin Spenglcr, Jeff Clark, and Scott Anderson. Standing: Mike Borgognoni. Rodrigo Canessa. John Summer. Chuck Alexander. Mike Cudgel, and Coach Dixon. Bart Fontana threw the shot and disc for four years. 5200 relay team members were; Jarod Clark. Chat McTaggart. Jack Skaggs, and Kevin Spengler. Jarod Clark ran the distances for Paw- The Pawnee Indians track team had a fine season this year. They had about 20 boys out. Two school records were broken by Chuck Alexander in the 800 and 1600. The boys were 1st in 2 meets. 2nd in 2 meets, and 3rd in two meets. nee for four years. Sharon Moore. Theresa Whaley. Mike Cudgel kept Coach Dixon informed on total points. Boy’s Track 77 Tracks ters Face New Opponents and Events This was the first year for the new Prairie State Conference. The Indians competed against Mt. Olive and Virden for the first time. The lady tracksters team consisted of 3 juniors, 2 sophomores. and 7 freshmen with seven members also participating in softball at the same time. New events included the 3200 meter relay. The 200 meter hurdles was dropped and replaced with the longer 300 hurdle race. Highlighting the season was the young Indian's team third place finish at the Fresh-Soph conference meet. Also at the sectional meet, the girls produced their best efforts of the season and set two school records — the 3200 meter relay (Gatton, Harlan, Coleman, Glass) ran in 11:22.5 and Diana Haubold cleared the 300 hurdles in a time of 57.8. Ereka Glass accumulated the most individual points with 67. Dawn Howard successfully hands off the baton to Dana Kost in the 800 relay. 78 Girl's Track Seated: Dawn Howard. Chris Russell. Cindy Harlan. Sharon Moore. Ereka Glass. 2nd row Whitney Coleman. Vickie Sitze, Dana Kost. Karen Burcham, Theresa Whaley. Standing: Diana Haubold. Kelli Henry, Chris Dixon. Sally Gatton. Coach Lois Jazo. Discus thrower for Pawnee was Vickie Sitze. Whitney Coleman ran a leg in the mile relay. Karen Burcham hands off to Ereka Glass. Chris Russell shows unique form in the 200 hurdles. Chris Dixon gets set for the 400 meter relay. Coach Jazo gives last minute instructions. The team and Mrs. Jazo was grateful to statisticians Theresa Whaley. Stephanie Lytle, and Jodi Landrey for all the time and help they gave throughout the season. Girls track helpers were Brian Lomeiino. Jeff Clark. Scott Anderson. Jason Winks. 6c Kevin Spengler. Girl’s Track 79 Boys Capture First Prairie State Baseball Conference Title Manager Billy Millburg always had the equipment ready for the team. Ricky Meadows prevents the opponent from getting a home run. Tom Smargiassi pitched 129 strikeouts to break a school record. Bart Fontana makes the play at First. Eric Berkley gets a base hit. Pawnee 2 Taylorville 0 Pawnee 21 S'field Lutheran 2 Pawnee 20 S'field Lutheran 0 Pawnee 7 Williamsville 6 Pawnee 11 Girard 3 Pawnee 10 Riverton 11 Pawnee 9 Mt. Olive 0 Pawnee 18 Virden 11 Pawnee 6 Kincaid 0 Pawnee 10 Girard 12 Pawnee 13 Ashland 2 Pawnee 6 Nokomis 8 Pawnee 6 Auburn 0 Pawnee 7 Divernon 3 Pawnee 8 Northwestern 1 Pawnee 11 Divernon 6 Pawnee 12 Divernon 0 Pawnee 3 Rochester 6 Pawnee 3 Northwestern 0 Underclassmen Scott Cameron Mike Behrent help out by keeping stats. 80 Boy’s Baseball The Pawnee Indians baseball team finished the season with a record of 15-4. Coach Smargiassi said this was a good record to finish with considering at the beginning of the year there weren't going to have baseball at all. The Indians were led through the season with two pitchers. Jerry Salzeider and Tom Smargiassi. Smargiassi led with a 1.564 ERA with 129 strikeouts in 85 innings of work. His ending record was 9-3-1. The Indians made it to the semifinals of regionals and lost in a hard fought game against Rochester 6-5. The team won the last MSM Conference and also the First Prairie State Baseball Conference. With several lettermen returning, the future of the Baseball Indians looks bright. Several school records were broken with Tom Smargiassi breaking 5. Tom had the most RBI's, 40; Home Runs in a season, 11; most home runs in a career, 15; most strike outs in a season. 129; and most strike outs of a career. 20 1. Rick Meadows had the most hits per season with 35. Rick also had the highest batting average of .486, Smargiassi was second with .428, Jim Grieshaber was third with .392 and also led the team with 15 walks. Bart Fontana finished at .356 and Bobby Wilson had an average of .371. The above boys were also elected to the Prairie State Conference Eddie Clark throws to second for an out. Team. Seated Andy Martin. . Tony Dyer. Bill Millburg, Scott Cameron. Jim Gehrs. Row 2: Jerry Salzeider. Chris Elliott, Chris Kost, Erik Berkley, Chuck Alexander. Ed Clark. Bart Fontana. Standing: C oach Dan Martin. Rick Meadows. Chris I alton. Tom Smargiassi. Steve Clark. Bobby Wilson. Ken Fontana. Jim Grieshaber. and Coach Don Smargiassi. The Indians were strong both on and off the Field. Chuck Alexander gets the force out at second base. Thanks to Coach Smargiassi for coaching baseball lor 20 years. We were fortunate to have you lead the Indians to a record of 270 wins and 129 losses. 9 Conference Championships. 2 Regional Titles, and 1 Sectional Semi-Final title We are 1 and appreciate your dedication service to keep us that way. Lady Indians Gain Experience Karen Burcham bunts safely to first. Becky Jenkins shows unique batting form. Mary Kay Neisler rounds first base. Kristi Barnes makes the catch at first for an out. The 1986 softball team finished with a disappointing 5-13 record. Thirteen players made up the team with 5 underclassmen playing in some key positions. Several of the top individual stats were: High Batting Average was held by Dawn Rowers with .525; High RBI Players were Sally Gatton, Kristi Barnes, and Dawn Howard with 18 each. Most Home Runs was Sally Gatton with 4. Kristi Barnes held the record for committing the least amount of errors. Sonja Wright and Laurie Eby were the team's stats. 82 Girl's Softball Pawnee 12 vs Girard 18 Pawnee 5 vs Rochester 15 Pawnee 4 vs Divernon 17 Pawnee 0 vs Kincaid 21 Pawnee 6 vs Rochester 19 Pawnee 4 vs Riverton 14 Pawnee 53 vs Franklin 9 Pawnee 14 vs Witt 8 Pawnee 20 vs Girard 21 Pawnee 12 vs Divernon 13 Pawnee 5 vs Edinburg 12 Pawnee 5 vs Williamsville 18 Pawnee 19 vs Witt 7 Pawnee 17 vs Lutheran 5 Pawnee 8 vs Virden 5 Pawnee 3 vs Girard 13 Pawnee 0 vs Nokomis 12 Pawnee 3 vs Riverton 8 Seated: Kelli Henry, Kristi Barnes, Sally Gatton, Nicky Howard, Alicia Baietto. Kneeling: Lanina Nichols, Becky Jenkins. Mary Kay Neisler. Dawn Howard. Standing: Sonja Wright. Karen Burcham, Angie Russel. Cindy Harlan, and Coach Terri Clarke. Alicia Baietto, Kelli Henry, Angie Russell, and Lanina are dedicated softball players. ■ Dawn Howard pitches a third strike for the out. Sally Gatton makes it to home plate with ease. Elizabeth Clark moves in to get in front of the ball. Girl s Softball 83 rv -r • .Tv V ' n 84 Organizations Computer Club Media Center Volunteers Computer club members, left, learned to use the Koala Pad for graphics. They entered computer contests, sold jewelry to earn money, and learned to use word processing to write letters and research papers. Members were seated: Kristi Barnes, Sheila Marie Jessup, Kelli Henry, Jill Havens, and Chuck Whitten. Standing: Mrs. Likes, Bruce Carlson, Marcie Lewis, Dale Walters, and Paul Davidson. Computer club members Computer club officers were Jill Havens, President; Marcie Lew-is, Vice President; Kelli Henry. Secretary; and Sandy Stevens. Treasurer. Mrs. Norwood prepared books to be shelved. The Book Fair was a great success. Profits helped buy an electronic typewriter — the first electric typewriter the library has ever had. The grade school Book-It reading program has increased circulation significantly, it's great to see such enthusiasm. The student assistants left have helped make it all possible. They are: Sheila Stout, Sonya Wright, Dawn Howard, Jodi Landery, Patti Wright, and Angie Russell. Computer Club and Media Center 85 Yearbook Staff Going Strong The Yearbook Staff found the 85- 86 school year rich in memories to keep, the job was made easy by the dedication of teachers which involved the student body in as many experiences as possible. Academic achievements, various contests, organizational activities, and sports events wfere all noted by the staff. One of the highlights of the year was the staffs baking Christmas cookies for the administration faculty. They also sold gym bags to help finance the book. As years go by, the Yearbook Staff hopes those students presents during this period of Pawnee High School s history will be able to smile when reminiscing, with a happy heart full of rich memories. Photo sale enabled Mike Gudgel to preserve the past. Yearbook officers included: Sharon Moore. Carol Boarman. Laura Frazee, Stephanie Maupin, Elizabeth Clark. Kristi Bell. Karla Root. Ross Winks. David Taylor, and Kristi Barnes. Bob Cashen mixed the su ar cookie douj� h at the Christmas party. David Tavlor helped box the cookies to pve away. 86 Yearbook Members of the staff: Linda Reed. Sponsor. Pat Murphy. Lanina Nichols. Michelle Wright. Kristi Barnes. Donna Fugate. Jill Havens. Row Two: Nikki Bandy. Trisa Beam. Chris Dixon. Sally Gatton. Brett Malone. Missy Pickett. Row Three: Amy Jenkins. BeckyJenkins, Tina Perion. Carol Boarman. Elizabeth Clark. Kristi Bell. Mar-cie Lewis. Michelle Scheldt. Row Four: Jeff Clark. Stephanie Maupin. Sharon Moore. Sally Martin. Karla Root. Cindy Harlan. Stephanie Lytle. Jarod Clark. Ross Winks. Laura Frazce, Charlotte Stcltc. Candcc Meadows. Bob Cashen. Monica Lederbrand, and Loretta Lldredge. The 1985 yearbook members honored Coach Dixon at the yearbook dedication dinner. Pawnee s Betty Crocker team shares a laugh and some flour! The back to school dance brought the alumni back to P.H.S. one last time. Lanina Nichols Karen Burcham show off their product' Yearbook 87 Student Council Provides Extra Curricular Activities Members: Kristi Barnes. Elizabeth Clark, Karla Root. Amy Jenkins. Tom Smargiassi. Andy Martin. Row 2: Jill Havens, Trisa Beam. Becky Jenkins. Steve Likes. Melissa Mellor, Don Howard, Pat Murphy. Chuck Alexander. Jerry Salzcider. Erik Berkley. Student Council uses the soda machine as a profit maker. Everyone’s cooperation is needed to provide a successful homecoming dance. 88 Student Council Student Council officers: Amy Jenkins. Pres.; Chris Matheny, V.P.; Karla Root, Sec.; Treas.. Tom Smargiassi. Amy Jenkins, Chuck Alexander, Steve Likes find creating a backdrop hard work. Tom Smargiassi and Amy Jenkins, right, found donkey basketball fun! The Student Council this year sponsored the Homecoming activities and dance, the Christmas dance, the Valentine dance, and donkey basketball. The officers this year were: President, Amy Jenkins; V.P. Chris Matheny; Secretary, Karla Root, and Treasurer, Tom Smargiassi. S.A.D.D. The S.A.D.D. chapter this year gave one presentation to Athens H.S. They have tried to make the student body aware of the fact that If you drink, you drive, you die. It is a hard hitting message, but Friends don't let friends drive drunk. It is a S.A.D.D. fact that injury from alcohol-caused crashes is a teenagers number one health problem today!’ S.A.D.D. members: Loretta Eldredge. Michelle Wright. Monica Lederbrand. Donna Fugate. Melissa Mellor. Charlotte Stelte. Kristi Bell. BobCashen. Chuck Whitten. Front: Sarah Williams. Anne Chapman. Karla Root. Elizabeth Clark. Amy Jenkins. Greg Byerline. Jarod Clark. Jeff Clark. S.A.D.D. members talk over the upcoming events. S.A.D.D. officers: President. Elizabeth Clark; V.P.. Melissa Mellor; Secretary. Karla Root; Treasurer. Chris Wunderland. and Sponsor. Bob Dixon. MATH TEAMS Fight Pawnee students, below, participated at L.L.C.C. in the JETS contest. JETS (Junior Engineering Technological Society) brings schools from around the area to compete scholastically in the various subjects of Chemistry. Math, English, Physics, Biology, and Graphics. MacMurra Math Contestants were: Sarah Williams. Jason Winks. Chris Dixon. Chuck Whitten. Missy Pickett. Kevin Spengler. Sandy Stevens. John Summer. Gary Sncyd. Chuck Alexander. Danny Baublitz. Elizabeth ( lark. Sharon Moore. Front: Bobby Wilson. Ross Winks. Steve I.ikes. Von I.eskovisek, Jeff Gates. Rick Meadows JETS Sponsor Dan Martin. Ross Winks. I.arrv Fitschen. Steve Likes. Von Leskovisek. Kevin Spengler. Candee Meadows. Jarod Clark. Pat Murphy. VO S.A.D.D. Math W.I.t’ Math Contestants: Garv Sncyd. Ke in Spengler. Sarah Williams. Lanina Nichols. Karen Burcham. Missy Pickett. Chat McTag-gart. Jason Winks. Front Bobby Cashen. Chuck Alexander. Jell Gates. Chuck Whitten. Rick Meadows : Jim Acree. Students Participate in Saturday Scholars With each passing year, there seems to be an increasing emphasis on academic accomplishments. This year saw the establishment of the Saturday Scholars program where interested students could attend presentations in Springfield by outstanding representatives of four fields ranging from political science to surgical procedures. Many of our students availed themselves of this opportunity to broaden their knowledge. Two teams of students represented P.H.S. in the Scholastic Bowl competition this year. Growth of this program is anticipated as the I.H.S.A. becomes involved in the 1986-1987 program. Scholastic bowl format requires students to recall information on high school subjects with speed and accuracy. Although there is pressure involved, the students find the challenge stimulating and fun. We hope to build on the success we have had this year. The future looks bright! Saturday Scholars, below, were Herb Brust, Elizabeth Clark. Julie Donnelly. Larry Fitschen. Amy Jenkins, Steve Likes, Candee Meadows. Pat Murphy, Kevin Spengler. Front: Chuck Alexander, Kristi Barnes, Laura Frazee, John Summer, David Taylor, and Ross Winks. Academic Bowls Varsity Academic Bowl team members: Sheila Stout. Gary Sneyd. Kevin Spengler, Chuck Alexander. Ross Winks Si Wendy Lggimann. Junior Varsity Academic Bowl team members: Sheila Stout. Chat McTaggart. Gary Sneyd. Tom Fenelon. Jill Havens. MASH 4077 — Came to Pawnee The MASH Headliners Give him two lips . . . Burns (Kost) disapproves of card playing 24 hours a day. Hey! So What! General Hamilton Hartington Hammond — Ross Winks Private Boone — Eddie Clark Lt. Colonel Henry Braymore Blake — Pat Murphy Captain Bridget McCarthy — Shelly Chateau Lt. Janice Fury — Chris Wunderlin Sergeant Devine — John Summer Lt. Louise Kimble — Cindy Harlan Captain Frank Burns — Chris Kost Father John Patrick Mulcahy — Mike Gudgel Captain Walter Waldowski — Dale Walters Captain John McIntyre — Steve Likes Captain John Black — Bobby C.ashen Corporal Radar O'Reilly — Gary Sncyd Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger — Mr. Smargiassi Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce (Hawkeye) — John Chapman Captain Augustus Bedford Forest (Duke) — Tom Smargiassi Ho-Jon — Ereka Glass Korean Women — Aimee Dozier. Sonya Wright. Lanina Nichols. Erin Murphy Lt. Nancy Phillips — Chris Russell Major Margaret Houlihan — Elizabeth Clark Congresswoman Goldfarb — Michelle Davis Dean Mercy Lodge — Stephanie Maupin Miss Randazzle — Laura Frazce Mitzi Bonwit — Whitney Coleman Fritzi Bonwit — Wendy Eggimann Agnes Bonwit — Shannon Hamlet Lt. Connie Liebowitz — Shiela George Captain Oliver Wendell Jones (Spearchucker) — Matt Henson Major Ruth Haskell — Anne Chapman Extras — Kristi Barnes. Carol Boarman Radar — The man with a gift. 92 School Play Colonel Blake's office. Private Boone New head nurse. Margaret Hoolihan rives at 4077. On April 4th and 5th, the Smash hit comedy M A S 11 was performed in the high school auditorium by a most talented cast. With a guest performance by Mr. Don Smargiassi and great direction by Mrs. Barbara Rhoads, the play went off sensationally. Families and friends were delighted with a professional performance both nights. Saturday's performance was preceded by a first class dinner presented by the PTO. attracting the largest second night crowd ever. School Plav 94 Student Life Freshmen await the back to school assembly. Back To School Pawnee students started the school year off right with a back to school dance. The music was supplied by Bob Murry from WCVS. Bob Cashen signs another yearbook. Steph Lytle and Steve Gudgel bump back into the swing of things. Kelli Henry and Anna Holmstrum sign each other s yearbook. Nikki Bandy checks out her schedule for the new school year. Junior girls try to think of something clever to say. The gang's all here! P.H.S. Students are Transposed! P.H.S. students donned a wide variety of costumes at the Halloween Dance. Bob Murray provided the music while the bewitching hour provided the mood. Contest winners (right) were: Scariest — Jarod Clark, Funniest — Doug Brust, Ugliest — Donna Fugate, Prettiest — Brett Malone, Toughest — Bruce Carlson John Summer, Best Couple — Dale Walters and Marcie Lewis, and Most Unique — Whitney Coleman and Sharon Moore. Contest Winners Bored, Kenton.' 96 Halloween Dance Christmas Bells, Santa His Elves The Student Council sponsored Christmas dance proved to be another successful adventure. The P.T.O. donated the tree. Santa his elves arrived in time to dance, and the student tickets paid for the band. This year Tom Smargiassi and his favorite person. Monica Lederbrand. were chosen Mr. and Mrs. Santa. Jr. Elves were Jack Skaggs Cindy Harlan. Soph. Elves were Mike Dicks Jill Havens. Freshmen Elves were Chris Russell and Andy Martin. The student body appreciated the S.C. efforts in providing us with something to do on a Saturday night. The music was just the ticket.' Don Howard wishes he had some mistletoe' Kristi Barnes and Steve Clark took advantage of the slow dances 98 Christmas Dance Let the £Ot d times roll. Students enjoyed the slow' ones. Mr. and Miss Santa. Tom Smar iassi Monica Lederbrand. and their elves: Jill Havens. Mike Dicks. Dance to the music! Jack Skaggs. Cindy Harlan. Andy Martin. Chris Russell. Christmas Dance 99 Cupids Arrow Strikes at the Sweetheart Dance! Best Matched Couple: Kenton Oliver Sally Gatton Most Romantic: Shelley Manning Doug Lykins The Odd Couple: Candee Meadows Elizabeth Clark Mr. and Miss Cupid: Chris Matheny Karla Schulzc-Berge Best Dressed Couple: Nikki Bandy P.T. Cody Shyest: Pat Daily Paul Davidson Best Dressed Bachelor and Bachelor-ette: Scott Anderson Cindy Brown 100 The beat goes on! Missy Picket Chris Oliver share a tender moment. Monica Lederbrand and Cindy Harlan watch cupid at work. Alicia Baietto whispers romantic thoughts to date Darren Galloway. Dates 6c singles both enjoyed the Valentine Dance. Both dates and singles enjoyed the Valentine Dance. Music was provided by HOT PROPERTY which proved to be the best band of the school year. A variety of slow, country, and rock music was played. Awards were presented to P.H.S. students which represented cupid's different qualities. Hearts, flowers. balloons, and cupid’s arrows added to the romantic mood. These boys were always found in front of the band. Valentine Dance 101 Assemblies Help Make the Year Fun. Bart Fontana help demonstrate the skill of fencing. Mrs. Reed and other students take prt in Free Fare's version of Star Wars. Fencing experts introduce students to the ancient skill of fencing. The 1985-86 school year was filled with many academic activities, but during the busy days students also found time to attend many assemblies. At the beginning of the year, students learned about the world of reptiles. Later a fencing demonstration was given by two championship fencers. Students were also given a chance to broaden their scientific knowledge. Through many demonstrations and experiments. students learned that science could be fun. Sophomore drivers Ed. students had a chance to see the potential dangers of excessive speed, through an Auto Skid Demonstration. Near the end of the year, Free Fare entertained the high school by playing rock music and getting audience participation in their version of Star Wars. 102 Assemblies Drivers Ed. students intently watch a safety demonstration. Marcie 1-ewis aids in a scientific exploration. A special Auto Skid program was presented for Drivers Ed. students. Students enjoyed listening to the musical group. Free Fare. Seniors Broaden Horizons It s OK Todd they won t bite. ' r. PBWHLL ‘ V iTJLORIDA BOUND Pawnee seniors proudly display a banner of enthusiasm. A little bit of cowboy came out in everyone during the barbeque. Dale Walters and Todd Iverson prepare for a busy morning at Wet-n- Wild. Traveling seniors . . . United we stand On March 21, the senior class began their long awaited journey to beautiful Florida. After a long sleepless night on the bus. they arrived at Silver Springs, for the First of many fun filled days. That afternoon and the next two days, seniors travelled back and forth through the magnificent Disney World and Epcot. They took a break from Disney the morning of day four to visit Wet-n-Wild, the home of the largest water slide in the U.S. Tuesday they were on their way to Sea World. That evening everyone enjoyed the pool-side barbeque. their last night together on the beach. The next day the students visited the oldest city. St. Augustine, in the U.S.. Arriving home safely on Friday, students carried with them souvenirs, sun burns, and many pleasant memories to last forever. Will the real Speeds step forward! Karla Root and Julie Donnelly show off their cool Janice Garner behind bars in the oldest shades. city of the U.S. Senior Trip 103 After two days at Disney, the whirlpool was relaxing. The gals take time to pose for a picture before a busy day at Disney. Pat Murphy rests up for another action Seniors learned much about the past, present and packed adventure. future at Epcot. The night on the beach holds pleasant memories for everyone. The guys enjoy an Italian meal at Epcot. Senior gentlemen await admission to the World of Disney. Florida Bound at last. Clouds gather over Fort Castillo de San Marcos. 104 Senior Trip Mike Bowersock and Herb Brust wait for the bus' arrival. Don't worry Mr. Smargiassi. it's just another crazy senior. Friends Forever. Silver Springs was the first stop of many. Cowboy hats and bandannas added to the atmosphere of the pool-side barbeque. Exhausted seniors rest at St. Augustine. Excited seniors prepare for their long awaited journey to the sunshine state. The long bus ride did strange things to some seniors. Disney World was enjoyed by everyone. Senior Trip 105 Lions Club Sponsors 26th Academic Banquet Freshmen Academic Students: Shannon Hamlet. Mary Kay Neisler. Andy Martin. Karen Burchamm. Amy Muncy. Lanina Nichols. Chat McTaggart, Anne Chapman. Sheila Stout. Teri Waganer, Jim Acrce. and Jeff Clark. Not Pictured: Vickie Sitze. Junior Academic Students: Shelley Manning. Sharon Moore. Kristi Barnes. Chuck Alexander. Lance Brown. Danny Baub-litz. Ross Winks, and Jeff Gates. Not pictured: Sandy Stevens and David Taylor. Students were honored for being on the honor roll throughout the 1985 1986 school year. Elizabeth Clark received the Edward Free Speech Award. The Science Award was given to both Candee Meadows and Kevin Spengler. Lions Club President, George Bell, congratulated all the students for their accomplishments. Jill I lamilton sang a solo and was accompanied by Dr. P. David Schmink. There were 45 students honored. Sophomore Academic Students: Sara Williams. Chris Dixon. Anna Holmstrom, Jill Havens. Gary Sneyd. and Rick Meadows. Not pictured was Melissa Pickett. Senior Academic Students: Cindy Brown. Amy Jenkins. Julie Donnelly. Candee Meadows. Elizabeth Clark. Steve Likes. Howard Freitag.Jarod Clark. Pat Murphy. Herbie Brust.Tom Smargiassi, Jay Murphy . Kevin Spengler. John Chapman, and Von Leskovisek. 106 Lions Academic Banquet N.H.S. Gains 6 The 14th Annual National Honor Society Installation Six new members were installed in the 14th annual National Honor Society installation. Chuck Alexander. Kristi Barnes. Amy Jenkins. Chris Mathcny. Tom Smargiassi. and Ross Winks were chosen by the faculty and administration on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to Pap Pawnee High School. Laura Frazee played the processional and recessional and Steve Likes gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Linda Reed. Sponsor, welcomed guests and reminded everyone as to what the school year was like for the members on stage. Chapter President. Pat Murphy, gave a brief history of the chapter as well as spoke on the qualifications of Character. Candee Meadows informed those present on the importance of scholarship. F.lizabeth Clark dealt with leadership and explained what responsibilities arc involved. Steve Likes closed the candlelight program addressing the subject of service. Rodrigo Canessa was made an honorary member. The new members received pins, membership cards, and graduation cords. 1986 new members: Ross Winks Chris Matheny. Standing: Kristi Barnes. Tom Srnargiassi. Chuck Alexander. Amy Jenkins. 1985 Members: Candee Meadows. Steve Likes. Pat Murphy, and Elizabeth Clark. N.H.S. Members 107 N H.S. members Candee Meadows. Elizabeth Clark, Steve Likes, and Pat Murphy helped organize the second annual food basket drive. Students Earn Many Awards Students at Pawnee High School were recognized for various achievements throughout the year. The Illinois State Scholars for the year were (right) Von Les-kovisek. Candee Meadows, Pat Murphy, Darren Reynolds Kevin Spengler. Illinois State Scholar Winners Tom Smargiassi and Elizabeth Clark were presented with the Army Reserve National Scholar-Athletic Award. Elizabeth Clark was also the DAR award winner. Winners of the P.T.O. Art Show included Bart Fontana, Bob Patton, Rob Howard, Whitney Coleman, Kristi Bell, Karla Root, Janice Garner. Bob Cashen, Marcie Lewis, Chris Wunderlin, Elizabeth Clark, Melissa Mellor, Cindy Harlan. Mark Hesse, Chris Matheny. Brad Hesse.Jimmy Grieshaber. Dale Walters, Scott Anderson.Jill Major, Bob Wilson, Chuck Whitten, Brad Stanton, Karen Burcham, Chris Oliver, and Chat McTaggart. Cindy Claycomb won first in the State VICA Contest for Dental Assisting and qualified for national competition. Jill Major was chosen Student of the Year at CAVC 108 Awards P.T.O. art awards were presented to Bart Fontana, Bobby Patton. Robby Howard. Kristi Bell. Whitney Coleman. Just Between You and Me. Alicia Baietto tries to get date Darren Galloway to dance. Sophomores Brie Berkley Jerry Salzeider served soft drinks to the thirsty crowd. Sally Gatton Kenton Oliver share a cial moment. Senior Class members dance together for one of the last times. From 109 Brett Malone returns for seconds, thirds, fourths!! Everyone danced to the beat of the music. Prom Magic!! The 1986 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Holiday Inn South. Couples and classmates celebrated the end of the school year with decorations of balloons, and flowers. The dinner banquet enabled everyone to enjoy the music of Hot Property and gave them the necessary energy to dance to the music. Those not dancing enjoyed conversation as the theme Just Between You and Me” was appropriate. The finale was the crowning ofjulie Donnelly as Queen and Bart Fontana as Prom King. Prom King Ban Fontana Queen Julie Donnelly Flower girl was Carrie Smallwood and Trophy Bearer was Ryan Lykins. Senior Court Attendants were Marcie Lewis, Nikki Bandy. Elizabeth Clark. Julie Donnelly. Standing: Dale Walters, Ban Fontana, Jeff Hart, and Von Leskovisck. Juniors Ross Winks and Laura Frazee were the M.C. for coronation. Junior attendants were Alicia Baietto. Angela Warrington, Sally Gatton. tk Shelley Manning. Standing. Jim Grieshaber. Chuck Alexander. Doug Lykins. Danny Baublitz. The Night Goes On Jarod Clark prepares for a strike Cindy Harlan tries for another strike. Michelle Davis makes her approach Mike Borgognoni turns his attention to the video games. Bill Mathews catches a catnap between dances. Angela Warrington found the early morning hours tiring. Junior-Senior Prom 111 47 Students Comprise Class of '86 with a smile a program. Stniors nxiouslV PreParc for ,he rcal world Rev. Chapman gave the invocation, benediction, as well as the baccalaureate message. Robbie Howard makes last minute adjustments before the service. Bridgette Halbert Brandie Williamson hope they remain Laura Frazee provided the music for the processional recessional, friends after graduation. 112 Baccalaureate Graduation Closes One Door Opens Many Others Chris Matheny Darrek Galloway were greeters graduation night. Shelley Manning Alicia Baietto made sure guests received programs. Presidential Academic Fitness Award winners were: Cindy Brown. Jay Murphy. Elizabeth Clark, Pat Murphy. Von Leskovisek, Darren Reynolds. Steve Likes. Kevin Spenglcr. Candee Meadows. Sandy Stevens 6t Ross Winks were graduation marshalls. Cindy Brown's Bob Cashen's duet reminded classmates how strong their ties are to P.H.S. and to their friends. Cindy Brown Sheila George make sure each other is ready for the big step across the stage. Graduation 113 £5 Steve Likes received the SAR award as well as Mary L. Morrison Award from LLCC Graduation night was the end of childhood and the beginning of a successful future. As the Class of '86 turned their tassles, they turned their bright eyes to a future full of challenges and changes. Every step taken down the aisle of Pawnee High School Gymnasium was a step toward college, marriage, and a family. Each one who tread this new path will change the world. Each tear and smile which fell shall fall upon this path and will enrich its growth and progression. This is the symbol of the Class of 86. Candee Meadows was the Class of '86’s Valedictorian Kevin Spenglcr received the LLCC Honors Award. Kevin Spengler. Salutatorian, leaves classmates with food for thought. Amy Jenkins was chosen to receive the American Legion Award. Larry Fitschen was chosen to receive the American I.egion Award. 114 Graduation The Class of 1986! During Howard Freitag and Kevin Spcnglers duet Stairway to Heaven.” the class was able to reflect on many happy moments they experienced during their high school years. Tom Smargiassi received the Alan Ahlfield Memorial Award. Jeff Hart and Candec Meadows make sure they are in right order. Marcie Lewis helps classmate Dale Walters prepare for the graduation exercises. Graduation 115 SENIOR ACTIVITIES NIKKI BANDY: Office Worker 4; SADD 3; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Who-Most Spaciest; Valentine's Dance - Best Dressed 4; Valentines Dance - Most Outgoing Bachelorette 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 1; Boy's Basketball Stat 1,2. THERESA BEEGLE: CAVC 3,4; Track 1,2. TERRY BEHRENT: Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. KRISTI BELL: Fine Arts Club 3,4; Office Worker 4; All School Play 2,3; Chorus 2; Swing Choir 2; SADD 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 2; Volleyball 3. MIKE BOWERSOCK: Football 2,3; CAVC 3,4. CINDY BROWN: Cheerleading 1,2; CAVC 3,4; Chorus 1, Swing Choir 1; Student Council Representative 1,2; Mr. and Miss Junior; Senior Who's Who - Best Dressed; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Graduation Usher 3. HERBIE BRUST: Library Club 1,2,3; Computer Club 3; Academic Honor Student 1,4. BOB CASHEN: Fine Arts Club 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; SADD 3,4; Senior Who's Who-Most School Spirit; Yearbook Staff 4; Academic Honor Student 4; Art Contest 2; Chorus Contest 1,2; Speech Contest 1; Soloist at basketball games 4. SHELLY CATTEAU: All School Play 4; Prom Court 3; Sadie Hawkins Court 1; Stat Boy's Basketball 4. JOHN CHAPMAN: Computer Club 1,2; All School Play 4; Chorus 1,2; Swing Choir 2; Track 2; Illinois State Scholar 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 2,3; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Music Contest 2; Chorus Contest 2. ELIZABETH CLAP.K: Fine Arts Club Pres. 3,4; Office Worker 4; All School Play 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; SADD 3,4; Class Treas. 3; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Who Most Athletic; Student Council Rep. 3; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Ass't Editor 3,4; Girl's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball I,2,3,4; Who 's Who Among American H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; DAR 4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Army Reserve National Scholar 4; Edward Free Speech Award 4. JAROD CLARK: Computer Club 4; All School Play 3,4; SADD 3,4; Football I,2,3,4; Boy's Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball Stat 3; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3; Academic Honor Student 4. CINDY CLAYCOMB: Co-Op Internship for Dental Assisting, Fine Arts Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Vocational Student of the Month 3,4; 1st Place State Vocational VICA Skills Contest -Dental Assisting; National VICA Skills Contest Participant- Phoenix, Arizona 4; General Honor Role 1,2; Chorus Contest, Senior Who's Who - Class Clown. PAUL DAVIDSON: Computer Club 2,3,4; Attended Lincoln-Way 1,2,3. JULIE DONNELLY: Prom Homecoming Queen 4; Badminton Doubles Champion 4 Stat Basketball 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4; Academic Honor Student 4. LARKY FITSCHEN: Chorus 1; Class Officer Pres. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming King 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who - Best-All Around; Christmas Dance Court 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Decathalon Team 4 Speed-A-Wayournnment winners 3; Touch Football 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4; American Legion Award 4; Graduation Usher 3. BART FONTANA: Homecoming Court 3,4; Prom Court 4; Prom King 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lineman of the Year 4; All Conference 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Al1-Conference 3; Track 1,2,3,4; P.E. Speed Away 3; Academic All-American 4; Art Contest Winner 2,3,4. HOWARD FREITAC: Computer Club 1,2,3,4. JANICE GARNER: Fine Arts Club 1,4; Office Worker a- All School Play 2,3; chorus 1,2,3; SADD 3,4; Yearbook Staff I,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Track Stat; Softball Stat 1; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 2,3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 1; o Speech Contest i. SHEILA GEORGE: Cheer leading 4; Office Worker 4; All School Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Swing Choir 1; P.F.. Badminton 3. BRIDCETTE HALBERT: Senior Who's Who - Class Flirt. JEFF HART: Band 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Who -Class Flirt; Football 1,2,3,4. MATT HENSON: All School Play 4; CAVC 3,4. MARK HESSE: Band 2. ROBBY HOWARD: School Art Show-2nd Place Winner 4. TODD IVER3EN: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4. AMY JENKINS: Cheerleading 3; Office Worker 3; All School Play 3; SADD 3,4; Class Officer I,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1; Mr. and Miss Junior; Student Council President; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball I,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; American Legion Award 4; Graduation Usher 3. MONICA LEDERBRAND: Office Worker 4; All School Play 2,3; SADD 3,4; Senior Who's Who-Gossip; Miss Santa 4; Most Out Going Bachelorette Valentine's Dance 4; Stat Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 VON LESKOVISEK: Class Officer Treasurer 1,2,4; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Who-Most Likely to Succeed; P.E. Archery 4; 111. State Scholar 4; Who's Who 1,2,3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4. MARGIE LEWIS: Computer Club 4; Office Worker 4; Homecoming Court 4; Mr. and Miss Senior 4; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Who; Girl's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; P.E. Badminton 4. STEVE LIKES: Computer Club 3; All School Play 4; Band 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Who’s Who - Smile; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4; P.E. Football team 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 1,2,3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Good Citizen Award SAR 4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Mary Morrison Award LLCC; Baccaluareate Usher 3. TED MAGOS: Band 1,2; Senior Who's Who-Most Spaciest; Sadie Hawkins Court 1; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4; Most Improved 4 Track 2. JILL MAJOR: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 3; Chorus 1; CAVC VICA Officer 4; CAVC Student of the Year 4; Student of the Month CAVC 3,4; Library Helper 2; Track 1. GWEN MARTIN: Fine Arts Club Secretary 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Senior Who's Who- Smile; Student Council Junior Rep.; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3; Music Contest. CANDLE MEADOWS: Cheerleader: 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Homecoming Court 2,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Mr. and Miss Freshman; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1; Track 1,2; Track Stat 3; 111. State Scholar 3,4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1.2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students, U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; SI’J Foundation Scholarship 4, McCourtney Scholarship 4; Bunn-Sikking 4. MELISSA MELLOR: Cheerleading 2,3; Co-Op 4; SADD 3,4; SADD V.P. 4; Proir Court 3; Senior Who's Who-Most Spirited; Student Council 1,4; X-Mas Dance utchess 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Tract Stat 1; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2. JAY MURPHY: Class Officer V.P. 1; Homecoming Court 2; Senior Who's LTho-Best Dressed; Yearbook Staff 2; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Pres. Academic Fitness Award 4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students. PAT MURPHY: Computer Club 3; Office Worker 4; All School Play 3,4; Band 1,2; Senior Who's Who� Gossip; Student Council 2,4; Football 1; 111. State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4;Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness 4. DARREN REYNOLDS: Co-Op 4; Band 1,2; Football 1; P.E. Sports 2; 111.State Scholar 4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Music Contest 1,2. GREG ROBISON: Chorus 1,2; SADD 1,2. SANDY DURBIN-RHODEMAN: CAVC 3,4. KARLA ROOT: Office Worker 2,3; All School Play 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Swing Choir 1; SADD 3,4; Homecoming Court j,4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff I,2,3,4 Business Editor 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Volleyball Stat 4; Who's Who Among i.S. Students 2,3,4; Academic All-American 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 2,3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 1,2,3,4, Chorus Contest 1, Baccaluareate Usher 3. TOM SMARCIASSI: Computer Club 3; All School Play 4; Class Officer Pres. 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who-Athletic; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Football 1,2,3,4, All Conf. 3,4 MVP 4; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4 All Conf. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conf. 4; P.E. Basketball 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Allen Alfield Sports Award 4; Army Reserve National Scholar Award 4. KEVIN SPENGLER: All School Play 3; Band 1,2; Eagle Scout 4; Football 1; Boys Basketball 2; Track 3,4; 111. State Scholar 4; Academic Honor Studctn 1,2,3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy; Music Contest 1,2,3; Graduation Marshall 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4;LLCC Award 4. DALE WALTERS: Computer Club 4; All School Play 4; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Who's Who -Mr 4Miss; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Stat Girl's Basketball 4. BRANDIE WILLIAMSON: Yearbook Staff 1,2. MICHELLE WRIGHT: Library Aid 1,2; Computer Club 3; Office Worker 2,3; SADD 3,4; Senior Who's Who -Best All Around; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Stat track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4, Mgr,4; CHRIS WUNDERLIN: Fine Arts Club 3; All School Play 2,3,4; SADD 3,4;Art Contest Winner 4. JO N WYATT: ADC ALLIED DESIGN CONSULTANTS. INC. r. hil'H iHm • Planning • KmlnnTinM 40512 South Sixth Stroet. Sprinsl'ield. Illinois 62701 -- - (T WIUIAM T MARTIN G rv fot Monog®' ARATEX MEANS SERVICES. Inc. WVv 4600 -NOUSTRiAL OOlVC UMO $ 62703 services (20) 706-4700 CHATHAM TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 214 West Chestnut Street Chatham, Illinois 7mel a£u£) 483-5212 Phone: 483-4536 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD DONNA WULF 601 West Spruce Street Chatham. Illinois 62629 Go To: D D SALES for your farm supplies. 705 Douglas Street Pawnee. Illinois 62558 £ D ERNIE'S GARAGE Gtenarm. Illinois 62536 Phone: 483-2905 Exeo tone C « VIHM O CO TW«WTAk TtvtCOM KJtIM (ilCu’OM COMMewnC rows O south ftn IUJNO . im )MI IIUIOMKNC WIMW410 UKMUIU FOX INDUSTRIES, INC. 1603 STATE STREET GRANITE CITY, IL 62040 618-452 2611 (F= Richard Grooms 5 FIELD AND ROAD SERVICE Box 304 Pawnee. Illinois 62558 Phone: 625-8311 1 ROUND BARN FARMS WISHES THE INDIANS GOOD LUCK THE FRAZEES 118 Ads FRY FARMS Fry Farm Supply, Inc. Rl. 104 E Pawnee, IL. 62558(217)625-7181 LARRY SANDY’S FLOWER jgs SHOP STEPHENS TOUR AND TRAVEL 209 W. Main Cross Taylorville. Illinois 62568 1-800-252-2968 Toll-Free in Illinois The YUM YUM SHOPPE Corner of Carroll 6th Street Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-4221 If BRAD MATHIS LARRY GREEN Thank You for your action packed pictures. Mrs. Reed JACKIE’S PACKAGE LIQUOR — 1200 Carroll St. Pawnee, IL Jackie Bowen, owner r — ih INT WNA TIONAL TRUCK . MC «”IUNU' 4 7 1206 W. Monroe Street Pawnee, Illinois Flowers for All Occasions Phone: 625-7466 SURAB GAM, M.D. 500 South 5th Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 625-3311 Industrial Roofing Company DuM J SoAm TIT Sowk 1 0. Wm M.rioo«. in o., «ma (3IT) 2)44487 Congratulations Class of ’86! ED MAXEY AND FAMILY 'A QSP REPRESENTATIVE: FRANK LONG 1604 Mound Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Phone: 217-245-8366 r= Good Luck Class of 86 4 THE SMARGIASSI FAMILY Don, Mary Kay. Donna. Mike. Tom NORMA LARUE THOMAS FAMILY —• NEISLER’S ANTENNA SERVICE Darrell. Bev and Mary Kay V = —y Thank You Patrons for your FINANCIAL SUPPORT The 86 Indian Echoes Yearbook Staff Ads 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 86 ■¥-fuir SNELLING-CHEVAL1ER REAL ESTATE Gail Chevalier — Broker Fine Quality Homes for the Most Discriminate. We Offer You: State Bank of A uKurn ll Auburn, Illinois Slandshire« BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY Congratulations Class of 86 Tito Best In Sandwiches and Dell FoodsI Specializing In Alternator, Starter, Generator Repair, and Exchange 326 N. 2nd St. Springfield, Illinois 62702 Phone:(217)523-5628 GOLDEN AGE A Ta masco Bunn Capitol Co. Capital City Paper Co. Maintenance Supply Co. 1212 Stevenson Drive Springfield. Illinois 62703 Phone: 329-5401 THE FLOWER CUPBOARD East Side Square Pawnee, Illinois 'Silk Flowers 'Dried Flowers 'Fresh Flowers 'Weddings 'Corsages 'Nosegays 'Boutonnieres Call 625-7121 Hi o 120 Ads NELSON’S DRUG STORE 609 Douglas Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Phone: 625-7212 Ads 121 GEORGE ALARM CO., INC RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR CENTRAL STATION BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARM SERVICES 917S.9TH I SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 62703 525-1334 Donald J. George 122 Ads President BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS CONSULTANT 217-625-7909 s. P. Y. 0 0 0 N w U E T R H E S D Pawnee Assembly of God Church Phone: 625-2111 Ads 123 AUBURN DAIRY QUEEN Reg. U.S. Pat. off. Am. D.Q. Corp. 1105 Carroll Street Route 104 Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7953 By Appointment Only RUSSELL K. WANGEN D.M.D Best Wishes From TOM STKLTE Owner 1000 CARKOLI. STREET PAWNEE, II, 62558 PHONE (217) 625-7294 P Auburn Peoples Bank Jefferson and Route 4 P.O. Box 136 Auburn, Illinois 62615 Y CASS CABLE TV, Inc. I fkrvtuun H’unh Hun hunt 202 West Mulberry P.O. Box 353 Chatham, Illinois 62629 124 Ads Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring Variety to life! Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. 62615 $ L= Phone: 217 438-6111 i BLANTON’S MARATHON Liscenced Mechanic FULL AND SELF-SERVICE PUMPS OWNER RICHARD BLANTON PAWNEE ILL. 625-7812 Is Wishing The Class Of 86’ Great Success! PAWNEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Ads 125 Compliments Of: HARRY’S PHARMACY Harry Buck, Jr., R. Ph. HARMON’S SHOPPING PLAZA r= Best Wishes Class of '86 CHATHAM COMMUNITY BANK 201 W. Mulberry Street Chatham, Illinois 62629 (217) 483-2491 —y JBL BA™W SPRINGFIELD BpnnaBi BANK OF SPRINGFIELD • Auto Loans at Low Bank Rates — our speciality • tree Checking with a $300 Minimum Balance • I'ree Checking to Senior Citizens 26(X) Stevenson Drive Just West of West Lake Drive-Phone: 529-5W BEST OF LUCK TO ALL FROM THE TEAM AT BLACKS YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS! FOB AN INDIVIDUAL OB A COMPLETE TEAM-LET US BE YOUB ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTEB BLACK'S SPOPTING GOODS 8th and Monro MS 1910 Spring (laid IL Jack Harden Disposal Service Prompt Garbage a Rubbish Removal Residential a Commercial hauling jack harden a sons rural ROUTE 2 AUBURN. ILL. 62615 Rhone 438 6504 (217) ROARICK-DAVIS MEMORIAL HOMES 407 Carroll Street Phone: 625-3321 Ed and Judi Roarick and Dispatcher Schultz 109 E. Washington Edinburg, Illinois 623-5253 Ads 127 TINYTEPEE, INC. Pre-School Day Care Center 809 N. 7th St. Phone: 625-7312 Pawnee, IL 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM BOB STUFFINGS AGENCY 414 Carroll Street Pawnee, Illinois 625-7818 128 Ads (r ----------- Office 525-9500 Home 546-9138 Jack Dunn, C.L.U. Broker FORSYTH INSURANCE 1201 South Fourth Springfield, Illinois 62704 I ----- CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 24 Hour Towing VERN’S CHATHAM 66 SERVICE Specializing in Tune Up and Brake Work Front End Alignment Chatham, II. 62629 Tel. 528-2392 (Nights) Tel. 483-2113 (Days) Tel. 625-7728 (Nights) PATTI’S DANCE STUDIO, INC. Ballet Tumbling Toe Gymnastics Jazz Tap Taylorville, Pawnee, Pana, and Springfield im Robert’s Foods, Incorporated 1615 West Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 217 546-7620 Illinois Toll Free 800 252-2945 Ads 129 COAL MINERS HIDEAWAY SALOON and 622 6th Street PACKAGE STORE Pawnee, Illinois 306 Carroll Street (Route 104) Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-2261 PIZZA Priazzo Italian Pie Personal Pan Pan Pizza Thin 'N Crispy Eat In Or Carry Out Pasta Spaghetti Cavatini 130 Ads ----------V ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK Pawnee, II. 625-2721 STRAWN FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL SERVICES RR 1 Pawnee, Illinois PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products that Must Please. Springfield, Illinois 62708 PERRY BROUGHTON TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC. R.R. 2 Ph: Pawnee, Illinois 625-7449 62558 f( =N Bottles Fruit Jars Copper Stoneware Furniture Glass Primatives Tools BUY AND SELL PAWNEE ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES General Antiques 1522-1113 Jim Ray Vangeison Phone: 625-5882 611 Douglas Pawnee, III. 62558 Ads 131 mLCIlffl HUCK'S CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES When You Run Out, Run Out to Huck's. 6 Convenient Area Locations Chatham, Auburn, Pawnee, Taylorville Congratulations Class of 86 ‘Walt andjomls Jurt js JbmdJicnrf 1, lima 6ZS5B HENSON BLAKEMAN GRAIN Grain Buying 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 PAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1200 Rutledge Street 02 Ads 104 STORE D and A Enterprises Donnita, R.R. f2 box 94 Pawnee, Illinois (217) 625-8216 Hours: M-F 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-Noon Suppliers For: Wayne Feeds RC Buildings GSI Grain Bins MayRath Augers Livestock Equipment Fencing Lawn and Garden Supplies Seeds and Fertilizers Farm Chemicals K-P-l Kerosene L.P. Grill Bottles Filled FUND RAISING CORP. P.0 BOX 324 • CEDARBURG, Wl 53012 • 414 377-8110 OUTSIDE WISCONSIN TOLL FREE 1-800-558-5131 OON and IRENE HAYHURST 497 Lake Shore Dr. Barrington, IL60010 312-526-8609 FREE Product Tasting For Your Group Call: 312-526-8609 SPORTING GOODS STORES. INC. GREGG REED Sales representative t toa south Second st. Springfield. IL 62704 OFFICE 217-528-1806 HOME 217-546-4143 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 314-966-5444 BOBGREGURICH AGENT Home Phone: 625-3471 RR 1 Box162A Pawnee, IL 62558 1 1 • health • hOM|OWNE $ • AUTO • hail COMMERCIAL • F AAMOWNEAS • MUTUAL UNDS • ESTATE PLANNING Inturjnt? jnd ln e� tm nl Sfrvitrt PAWNEE LIONS CLUB WE SERVE” Our 26th year of service to the people of the Pawnee area, and to the visually handicapped and hearing impaired everywhere. A TRIAD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORP Wesmghouse Ugbrmg Osmburor 2T7 5290257 A compare me of Jon orol Supples ondEqup Jo DunOor • Qob McHenry • John Sfieedy 270 S Or Sr SpnnghekJ 62703 Ads 133 RALPH E. GAUEN, M.D Located on the Girard-Farmersville Road Linda Cameron Judi Dineen Receptionists Wishes the Class of '86 Good Luck. Phone 627-3511 R.D.LLOYD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 627-3511 Robert D. Lloyd Certified Professional Photographer ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC YOUTH GROUP BEST Wishes Seniors LEDERBRAND BROTHERS MEGGINSON GRAIN INC. HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS 217 North Springfield Street Virden, Illinois 134 Ads PAWNEE UNITED METHODIST fr Senior High Youth Fellowship Vi z Congratulations Class of ’86 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 ILLINOIS HUB PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY people providing people with energy V s' BILL LANGHEIM CONCRETE SERVICE ★ Residential ★Commercial ★Farm “All Kinds of Flat Work •Sidewalks •Driveways ’Basements Concrete Removal Bob cat work Free Estimates Fully Insured 1012 Rutledge Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Phone: 625-7779 •Patios •Floors •Steps Ads 135 Parting Shots We've Mad Many SMILES at P.C.l'.S. 11 A Smile is Cheer to you and me The cost is nothing — it's given free It comforts the weary — gladdens the sad Consoles those in trouble — good or bad To rich and poor — beggar or thief It's free to all of any belief. A natural gesture of young and old Cheers on the faint — disarms the bold Unlike most blessings for which we pray It's one thing we keep when we give it away. The administration faculty wish the Class of '86 much success that you each smile every day. Hi: I am Rodrigo Andres Canessa Rivera but everybody here called me Rod. I am an exchange student from the wonderful country of Chile ir South America. I live in Santiago, the capitol with a population of 4.5 million. The winters it Pawnee are much colder than in Santiago. My Dad is a Fishing Engineer and my Mom i a housewife. My Grandmother and Grandad live with us too. I am the only child in my family anc feel that I now have many Pawnee friends to cal my brothers and sisters. You are all welcome tc visit my country and stay in our home. But, ont at a time please! My mailing address is: Rodrigo A. Canessa R. Mosqueto 491 Depto. 312 Santiago Chile I will look forward to hearing from you. ADI-OS AMIGOS ... Rodrigo Before Rodrigo Canessa, Chilli meant a hot howl of soup. Now. Chile represents the country that holds a friend! Jill Major Shelley Catteau perform Candee Meadows. Steve Likes. Marcic Lewis. Jill Major. Shelley magic during their ird grade play. Catteau A ACREE, JIM: 6, 13, 90, 106 ALEXANDER, CHUCK: 20, 40, 48, 49, 52,53, 55.56.57.62.70.71.77.81.88.90.91.95.106.107 ALLEN, SCOTT: 16 ANDERSON, SCOTT: 16,18,42,55,56,61,77,95, 99,100,101 B BAIETTO, ALICIA: 20,48,51,52,53,54,55,60, 61,66,83,98,100,109 BANDY, NIKKI: 6,9,24,27,30,32,33,87,95 100,103,104 BARNES, KRISTI: 20,39,48,49,52,53,54,55,56,61, 66.67.70.82.83.85.87.88.91.93.98.99.106.107 BAUBLITZ, DANNY: 20,55,57,58,77,90,95,99,106 BEAM, LYNDI: 13,45,56,61 BEAM, TRISA: 9,13,14,54,56,87,88 BEEGLE, MICHELLE: 13,56,61 CLARK, ED: 16,19,53,55,58,63,65,72,73,81, 93,97 CLARK, ELIZABETH: 6,9,26,30,32,33,52,53, 60,66,67,74,87,88,90,91,92,93,96,100, 103.105.106.107.108 CLARK, JAROD: 24,30,32,48,52,63,77,85,87 90.103.104.106 CLARK, JEFF: 13,58,65,77,87,90,106 CLARK, STEVE: 13,14,53,55,56,60,65, 72,73,81,98,99 CLARK, VERNON: 20,55 CLAYCOMB, CINDY: 6,25,26,30,32,103, 105.108 COLEMAN, WHITNEY: 13,56,68,69,78,79,96,108 CRAIG, ED: 20,55,56 CREWS, BRUCE: 16 D DAILY, PAT: 13,56,100,101 DALTON, CHRIS: 16,39,53,55,72,81,102 DAVIDSON, MELISSA: 13 DAVIDSON, NATHAN: 16 DAVIDSON, PAUL: 30,44,85,98,100,101 DAVIS, MICHELLE: 9,16,18 DAVIS, MIKE: 20,54,55,57 DEAVULT, RHONDA: 13,56,69 DICKS,KURT: 16,52,63,65,99 DIXON, CHRIS: 16,18,38,48,52,53,55,66,67, 74.78.79.87.90.97.98.100.106 DONNELLY, JEFF: 13,14,15,39,56,59,65,72,73 DONNELLY, JULIE: 25,31,32,33,39,40,48,70, 91,103,106,109 DOZIER, AIMEE: 16,19 DYER, TONY: 16,42,55,81 BEEGLE, THERESA: 24,30,32,61 BEHRENT, MIKE: 13,65,72,73,80,81 BEHRENT, TERRY: 24,31,37,39,40,87,90,105,108 BERKLEY, ERIK: 16,18,41,53,55,61,72,73,80,81 88,95,109 BOARMAN, CAROL: 20,39,54,55,87,92,93,95,97 BOLLINGER, ROBERT: 16,38,41,101 BORGOGNONI, MIKE: 20,55,57,77 BOWERSOCK, MIKE: 24,30,32,103,105 BRAWNER, GARY: 20,57 BROWN, CINDY: 24,27,30,32,40,100,103,104,106 BROWN, LANCE: 20,41,49,55,106 BRUST, DOUG: 13,56 BRUST, HERBIE: 24,30,32,48,91,96,103,104,106 BURCHAM, KAREN: 13,44,52,56,61,66,68,69,70, 78,79,82,83,87,90,101,106 BYERLINE, GREG: 14,16,52,54,55,65,90 c CAMERON, SCOTT: 16,17,44,52,54,59,63,65, 80,81,102 CANESSA, RODRIGO: 16,40,41,61,77,136 CARLSON, BRUCE: 20,54,57,85,96 CASHEN, BOB: 24,26,31,32,33,43,61,71,87, 90,92,93,95,100,103 CATTEAU, SHELLEY: 6,24,31,32,33,40,44,70, 92,93,103,104 CHAPMAN,ANNE: 13,56.69,90,93,106 CHAPMAN, JOHN: 24,30,32,93,106 E EBY, LAURIE: 82 EGGIMAN,WENDY: 20,55,91,93, ELDREDGE, LORETTA: 16,39,87,90,95 ELLIOTT, CHRIS: 81 EYER, PAM: 16 F FENELON, THOMAS: 16,38,39,91 FITSCHEN: LARRY: 25,26,27,30,32.33,38,40, 41,49.51,52,53,60,62.63,71,90.91,97,99, 103,104,109 FLINN, TIM: 13 137 FONTANA. BART: 25,30,32.33,40,42,43.51,52, 60,62,63,77,80,81,97,102,108 FONTANA, KEN: 16,18,55,61,77,81 FOX, SHELLEE: 16 FRAZEE, LAURA: 20,54,55,56,87,91,92,93,97 FREITAG, HOWARD: 31,32,38,39,106 FUGATE, DONNA: 20,55,56,57,58,87,90,101,109 G GALLOWAY, DARREK: 16,18,52,55,61 GALLWAY, DARREN, 20,52,54,55,100,109 GARNER, JANICE: 6,9,25,31,32,33,97,103,105 GATES, JEFF: 20,38,39,52,54,55,63,65,90, 97,106 GATTON, SALLY: 20.38,39,48,52,53,55,56,61. 66.67.74.78.83.96.97.98.100.109 GEHRS, JIM: 13,56.58,61.72,73,81 GEORGE, SHEILA: 9,25,31,32,33,40,52,53, 61,103 GLASS, EREKA: 13,52,53,55,56,66,68,69,74, 78,79,92 GRIESHABER, JIM: 20,52.54,55,57,61,62,63, 71.81.109 GROOMS, TAMMY: 16 GUDGEL, MIKE: 16,52,59,77,86,95 GUDGEL, STEVE: 13,56,95 HALBERT, BRIDGETTE: 25,27,31,32,33,39,40,103 HAMLET, SHANNON: 13,56,69,93,97,106,109 HARLAN, CINDY; 20,21,43,53,54,55,57,58,78 83,87,92,93,98,99,100 HARRIS, BARCLAY: 20,52,55,57,63,65,77,95,101, 102.109 HART, JEFF: 25,27,31,32,33,52,97 HAUBOLD, DIANA: 13,53,56,68,69,74,78 HAVENS, JILL: 16,17,85,87,88,91,95,99,106 HEISSINGER, ANITA: 21 HENDRICKS, KIRK: 13,15,49,56,59,65 HENRY, KELLI: 16,18,45,51,52,60,61,68,69,78, 83.85.109 HENSON, MARCY: 13,20,56 HENSON, MATT: 25,32,93 HENSON, MONICA: HERMAN, MARY: 20,21,41,43,57,101 HESSE, BRAD: 16,55,61,97,102 HESSE, MARK: 25,30,32 HOLMSTROM, ANNA: 16,19,55,95,106 HOWARD, DAWN: 13,49,56,69,78!83,85 HOWARD, NICKI: 20,21,55,61,83,98,99 HOWARD, DON: 20,43,55,60,88,98 HOWARD, ROBERT: 25,26,31,32!40,102,108 i IVERSEN, TODD: 20,31,32,33,52,58,62,103,104 J JENKINS, AMY: 6,26,31,37,38,40,52.53,55,61, 66,67,74,87,88,90,91,96,97,100,103,104,106, 107,109 JENKINS, BECKY: 13,14,52,53,60,66,69,74,82, 83,87,88 JESSUP, MARK: 20,48,55 JESSUP, SHEILA A.: 16,19,55,61 JESSUP, SHEILA M.: 9,17,18,44,55,61,85 KEEL, MARIA: 13,38,45,49 KOST, CHRIS: 21,43,48,52.55,56,62,65,72, 81,92 KOST, DANA: 13,53,69,74,78 L LANDREY, JODI: 17,18,52,59,61,85 LANDREY, TROY: 13,49,56 LARSON, TARA: 13,56,61 LEDERBRAND, MONICA: 6,26,28,31,32,33,40, 54,70,87,90,99,100,103,104 LEDERBRAND, PERRY: 21,41,42 LESKOVISEK, VON: 26,27.28.31.32.33,37,38, 49,90,97,103,104,105,106,108 LEWIS, BILLY: 17,55,61 LEWIS, MARCIE: 26,28,30.32,33,37.40,44,48, 53,55.60,74,85,87,96.97,99,102,103,104 LIKES, STEVE: 28,31,32,33,37,45,49,52,53, 60.62.88.90,92,97,99.103,104,105,106,107 LOMELINO, ALISA: 45 LOMELINO, BRIAN: 17,77 LYKINS, DOUG: 21,54,55,58,72,73,97,98,99,100 LYTLE, STEPHANIE: 20,21,48,54,87,95 138 M MAGOS, TED: 27,28,30,32,43,52,58,62,103,104 MAGOS, TODD: 17 MAJOR, JILL: 28,30,32,40,51,52,53,103,105,108 MALONE, BRETT: 20,21,42,52,54,55,65,87,96,97 101,109 MANNING, SHELLEY: 9,20,21,40,51,52,53,54,55, 58,97,98,99,100,106 MARTIN, ANDY: 13,14,56,59,81,88,99,106 MARTIN, SALLY: 6,28,31,32,33,38,43,87,109 MATHENY, CHRIS: 6,21,43,48,49,52,53,54,55, 62,65,70,71,88,100 MATHEWS, BILL: 21,42,52,54,55,56,57,63,95,97 MAUPIN, STEPHANIE: 9,21,54,55,56,61,87,92,95, 97 McTAGGART, CHAT: 13,14,56,65,72,73,77,90,91, 99.106 MEADOWS, CANDEE: 27,28,30,32,51,52,53,60,61, 66,67,87,90,91,100,103,104,105,106,107,108 MEADOWS, RICK: 16,17,18,38,40,48,53,55,60, 61.70.71.80.81.90.95.97.101.106 MELLOR, MELISSA: 6,26,28,30,32,38,40,43,53, 55,61,74,88,90,103,104 MILLBURG, BILLY: 13,14,44,80,81 MILLBURG, MIKE: 21 MILLER, LARRY; 13,56,59 MOORE, SHARON: 21,49,54,57.78,87,90,97,106 MONTGOMERY, DARREN; 13,56,59,65 MUNCY, AMY: 13,56,106 MUNDHENK ,, SCOTT: 13,49,56 MURPHY, ERIN: 13,51,52,56,93 MURPHY, JAY: 27,28,31,32,40,103,104,106 MURPHY, PAT: 26,29,32,37,38,40,87,88,90, 91.92.93.96.97.103.104.106.107.108.109 N NEISLER, MARY KAY: 13,52,53,56,68,69,74 82.83.97.100.106 NICHOLS, LANINA: 13,14,15,53,55,56,68,69, 74.83.87.90.106 o OLIVER, CHRIS: 13,45,56,59,65,72,100 OLIVER, KENTON: 21,42,52,53,55,63,65,72, 96.100.109 p PATTON, BOBBIE: 16,17,55,59,61,95,102,108 PEMBERTON, JIM: 21 PERYON, TINA: 13,15,56,87 PICKETT, MELISSA: 17,55,87,90,100,101 PURDON, JIM: 13,56,59,72,73 R REYNOLDS, DARREN: 29,30,32,108 ROBERTS, JASON: 17,52,63,65 ROBISON, GREG: 6,29,30,32,39,97,103,104 RODGERS, KIRSTEN: 16,17 ROHDEMAN, SANDY: 29,31,32 ROOT, KARLA: 6,29,31,32,33,38,60,87,88,90, 103.105.109 RUSSELL, ANGIE: 17,18,19,55,61,69,83,85 RUSSELL, CHRIS: 13,14,38,51,52,55,56,68,69 78.79.92.93.99 s SALZEIDER, JERRY: 17,18,19,44,52,53,55,58,61, 62.63.65.71.81.88.109 SEAGLE, JIM: 21,49,57,77 SCHELDT, MICHELLE: 9,17,51,55,87 SIMPSON, JASON: 13,15,56,72,73 SITZE, VICKI: 13,52,56,61,68,69,78,79,95 SKAGGS, JACK: 21,41,49,52,54,55,62,63,65, 77.95.99 SMARGIASSI, TOM: 26,29,30,32,33,37,40,43,48 52,53,62,63,70,71,80,81,88,92,93,99,103, 104.106.107.108 SMITH, TONYA: 13,56 SNEYD, GARY: 17,18,44,55,90,91,92,93,102,106 SPENGLER, KEVIN: 29,31,32,33,37,38,49,77,90, 91.106.108 STANTON, BRAD: 17 STELTE, CHARLOTTE: 21,54,55,87,90,95,97 STEVENS, SANDY: 21,44,55,90,109 STOUT, SHEILA: 13,14,90,106 SUMMER, JOHN: 21,41,52,54.55,65,77,90,91,93 96.97.99 SURBER, BETH: 21,41,53,55,74 T TAYLOR, DAVID: 21,43,86.91 THOMAS, JEFF: 13,56 139 THOMPSON, JERI: 13,56 w WAGANER, TERI: 9,13,53,56,74,106 WALKER, JOE: 21,55 WALTERS, DALE: 29,33,37,39,44,48,55,62.63,77, 85,92,96,97,103,104 WARD, MIKE: 13,56,65 WARRINGTON, ANGELA: 21,55 WHALEY, TERESA: 9,21,45,55,78,79,99 WHITTEN, CHUCK: 16,17,18,44,49.55,59,85, 90,97 WILLIAMS, SARA: 17,55,59,90,106 WILLIAMSON, BRANDIE: 29,30,32,33,44,49 WILSON, BART: 21,,39,53 WILSON, ROBERT: 6,17,18,38,55,61,81,90,95, 97,101 WINKS, JASON: 17,52,61,62,65,90 WINKS, ROSS: 21,48,52,54,55,56,57,61,62, 65,87,90,91,92,93,95,106,107,109 WRIGHT, DAVID; 13,56,59,65 WRIGHT, MICHELLE: 6,27,29,30,32,33,40 43,61,87,90,98,101,103,104 WRIGHT, PATRICIA: 17,85,102,109 WRIGHT, SONJA: 13,14,56,61,82,83,85,93 WUNDERLIN, CHRIS: 29,30,32,33,43,92,103 WYATT, JOHN: 29,31,32 140 9