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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

Pawnee High School 810 N. 4th St. Pawnee, IL 62558 The 1987 INDIAN ECHOES Staff Presents Volume 53 Editor: Kristi Barnes Assistant Editor: Ross Winks Photo Editor: Cindy Harlan The events of each day. week, and month have made the Class of '87 appreciate the fragile memories of the past. P.H.S. has also given us the tools necessary to face the future successfully- We hope '87 holds as many happy memories for you as it does for us. Business Manager: Donna Fugate Ad Editor: Stephanie Maupin Copy Editor: Charlotte Stelte •It h t Stan Sandy Likes-What a Pair! SHOES show the individuality of people. Everyone at P.H.S. has different styles and tastes. This yearbook has tried to show the various types of shoes, lifestyles, and the vast roles students of P.H.S. are involved in each year. Pair Cpaar) n 1: two things of a kind designed for use together. 2: something made up of two corresponding pieces (a pair of shoes) It's a fact! The Likes' make quite a pair. Just like a pair of shoes that cover and protect the foot, the Likes' cover Business Science classes at P.H.S. Not a student passes through P.H.S. without reaping the rewards of two such dedicated teachers. Occupation is the necessary basis for all enjoyment. P.H.S. students are ready to enter the business world as well as science world, if they so desire. They say that a real teacher is one who helps us think our noblest thoughts, set forth our best efforts, and to be our best selves. The students of P.H.S. are grateful to the Likes' for their continued dedication and concern shown to us. You're quite a pair! 3 Real” § Magna Carta viewed by P.H.S. Students and 10,000 others. § Clint Eastwood, elected Mayor of Carmel. § PTL Club with Jim Tammy Bakker make headlines. 37 37 Americans killed by Iraqi missile in Persian Gulf. Liberacc will always be remembered as a great entertainer. Gov. Jim Thompson was elected for an unprecedented Gov. of The Voyager circled around the globe III. 4 times. without landing or refueling in mid- The Nation’s New Campaign Against Users A Poll on Drug Testing, Enforcement and Privacy Drugs arc becoming a real problem in today's world. James Bias, Jr. weeps after death of his brother Len Bias, due to drug overdose. g«y- The 1986-1987 school year was eventful, not only within the school, but in the real' world. Other happenings besides the pictures shown are: Iran-contra scandal, which left not only the public, but the gov't confused; recent findings show O-Zone layer protecting Earth from harmful UV light is slowly being destroyed; Constitution celebrates 20th birthday; Gary Hart drops out of Presidential campaign; and a misguided moose, Bullwinkle courts Hereford, Jessica. Pawnee Continues to Improve The 1986-1987 school year also found the Village of Pawnee with several improvements. The prospect of having the State Police Training Facility close has been exciting to think about. The Fountain and Laundromat have been remodeled to better serve the community. A broken water line caused havoc to the Media Center. Video Madness opens his doors to Pawnee patrons. The Pawnee Ambulance has a new home in the remodeled Standard Gas Station. The future sight of the State Police Training Facility. A retirement home comes to Pawnee. 6 Pawnee Town u£Pu youbbe f! in lib b ioeb ” bo ub to bee l iingb tUjtiy i tiib ey eb. ” Personnel Student Body PHS Policies Continue to Change The principalship is a collection of responsibilities and specific tasks. The principals job is to see that these responsibilities are met and the tasks are performed well. The principal is ultimately responsible for what goes on in and around the school. Getting the job done at PHS requires many assistants to the principal, helping out where they can. The students and staff that have become available to help meet these responsibilities are greatly appreciated!! Marsha Gchrs, The HS Secretary Randall Rader, Principal Students renew friendships while registering for classes and paying fees. Office Helpers: Seated: Mark Jessup, Teresa Whaley, Michelle Scheldt. Diana Haubold, Standing: David Taylor. Shelley Manning. Doug Lykins. Stephanie Maupin. Sheila A. Jessup. Patti Wright.Jim Grieshabcr. Don Howard. Angie Russell, and Michelle Thomp- son. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow kept David Taylor from delivering the mail. 8 H.S. Office Sheila Ann Jessup helps out sorting D and F slips. P.C.U.S. Brings Back Chorus Unit Secretary, Jill Hamilton Supt. Dt. P. David Schmink Jill Hamilton has worked for the district since July 1979- She has seen many changes. Her job includes recording Sec. for Board, payroll, accounts payable and receivables, filing, typing, photo copying, computer work, many many varied duties. Tom Frazce, Shcllcc McEvers, Ludwig Schobcr, Mike Catteau, Steve Gregurich, Loarance Boatman, and Marvin Mathis. The 1986-1987 school year has been a year for positive things to happen for the Board and Superintendent. After three years of turmoil brought about by a shortfall of money and the resulting reductions in programs, the Board began reinstating programs and personnel. Additional reinstatements for the 87-88 school year will further strengthen the district and provide more opportunity for the students. Jill Hamilton double checks the board minutes for accuracy. Being a board member demands time, energy, and dedication. Board 9 Activity Period Allows Teachers to Offer More Jackie Blemler English Marian Crane Music Bob Dixon P.E. Lois Jazo P.E. Duane Albrecht Business Janet Burcham Math Karen Katecki Sandy Likes Stan Likes Dan Martin Bill Nichclson Phyllis Norwood Visually Handicapped Business Science Math Drivers Ed, Science Librarian Linda Reed Graphics Royce Reed Art Barbara Rhoads English Coach Smargiassi was noted for his 271 victories was inducted to the 9th Annual Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame. Melissa Richardson Spanish Judi Roarick Special Education Axel Sandstrom History Don Smargiassi Counselor Kay Wilson Bill Wooderchak English Industrial Arts 10 Faculty Our Supportive Staff . . . Custodians Sc Bus Drivers Elmer Neal, Larry Bobblitt, Gary White. Tom Maupin, Sc Walter Stevens. Not pictured. Lyman Reynolds Carol Haubold. Pawnee’s Supportive Staff is noted for always being supportive. They continually help when help is needed. They wear many hats provide many needed services. They make P.H.S. a better place to work attend school and we appreciate them. The kitchen crew Jo Lynn Anderson. Marilyn Salzeider. Rose Walters, JoAnn Major. Lois Dickey. Sc Tom Maupin works the late night shift. Marilyn Rodgers. Alberta Pape keeps a lot of corners clean. Lois Dickey helps to provide a nourishing meal for P.H.S. students. Staff 11 The First Step Is The Hardest Karen Bel ford Kristan Berkley Colleen Bess Steve Boarman Rebecca Broughton Jennifer Brown Vernon Brown Tim Burke Jacinda Buschon Lisa Butler Bruce Crews Jodie Goacher Laura Huff Mike Ingram Kenny LaMotte Brittany Lcckrone Jim Lederbrand Karrie Little Jamie Malcy David Manning Jason Martin Marvin Meyer Cory Miller Sonja Miller Cun Nation Jeff Nichols Ryan Nichols Sean Oliver Bobby Rape Marsha Reynolds Amy Schober Joe Schober Mark Selhime Cindy Sneyd Jeff Stelte Melissa Stevens Matt Burber Robert Swoboda Jamie Usher Tina While) Tory Wilson David Wundcrlin Jennifer Zimmerli Angie Sperry 12 Freshmen When does the excitement begin.' Late buses kept some of the freshmen from being photographed. Brittany Leckrone is up over! Andy Nash proved that good study techniques pay off. David Wunderlin got totally involved in his assignment. Jennifer Zimmerli made the catch with eyes open or closed! The First Year of Togetherness Freshmen enjoyed getting involved in Nerd Day! Mr. and Miss Freshmen Kristin Berkley Tory Wilson. Freshmen gained class spirit school spirit during Spirit Week. Jamie Usher. Pawnee s Iron Maiden Representative. Freshmen Class Officers were: Kristin Berkley. Pres.; David Manning. V.P . Jenny Brown. Sec.; Amy Schober. Treas. 14 Freshmen For a freshman the first few weeks are always the hardest. There are many new faces, teachers, classes, and adjustments. This is a year of learning and growing. In many cases, the sole fact of having to move from class to class in four minutes is difficult, but after weeks of practice one soon becomes a pro. We faced many new- trials, but as the year progressed so did we. Hall planning decorating was harder than it looked. Karen Belford Jennifer Zimmerli were inseparable. Freshmen successfully barricaded their Danger Zone! Jacinda Buschon. captured by candid camera. Freshmen Si their security blankets. Kristan Berkley's locker was her home away from home during the school year. Freshmen 15 Jim Acree Michelle Beetle Mike Behrent Doug Brust Karen Burcham Anne Chapman Jeff Clark Steve Clark Whitney Coleman Pat Daily Melissa Davidson Nate Davidson Rhonda Deavult Jeff Donnelly Laurie Eby Jim Gehrs Ereka Glass Steve Gudgel Shannon Hamlet Diana Haubold Kirk Hendricks Marcy Henson Dawn Howard Maria Keel Rich Kcsky Troy Landrey Tara Larson Andy Martin Teresa McCray Chat McTaggart Billy Millburg Larry Miller Darren Montgomery Brett Mourev Amy Muncy Scott Mundhenke Erin Murphy Brian Nation Mary Kay Neisler Lanina Nichols Chris Oliver Tina Peryon Jim Purdon Chris Russell Jason Simpson Vickie Sitze Tonya Smith Sheila Stout Jeff Thomas Teri Waganer Mike Ward David Wright Sonja Wright 16 Sophomores Sophomore Hall captured a second place. Darren Montgomery proved you didn't have to get dressed before coming to school. Jeff Thomas always had time for a pose. Sophomore Class Officers were: Andy Martin. V.P.; Tara Erin Murphy looks on. Larson. Sec.; Teri Waganer. Treas.; Chris Oliver. Pres. Concession stand chores taught responsibility as well as added to class treasury. Sophomore Mr. and Miss were Jason Simpson Whitney Coleman. Sophomores 17 Sophomores Work Hard To Earn A Profit Louie, Louie Sophomores found this year quite expensive, but enjoyable. For instance, they purchased class rings ranging from $75.00 to $300.00, and driver's permits costing $20.00. With the Florida trip only two years away, the class of '89 worked diligently at concession stands. They added to their treasury by selling a variety of snacks. Homecoming week posed a constant struggle for victory over their rivals, the Seniors. With effort and dedication, the Sophomore class pulled ahead of the Freshmen and Juniors to earn 2nd place! The Sophomores have two more years to improve on the savings for Florida, academics, and extracurricular activities. 18 Sophomores Fill it to the rim! Can we help you.-' X'e d rather be at home in bed Be all that you can be! Sophomores 19 Next Year Is The Final Stepping Stone Scott Allen Scott Anderson Erik Berkley Robert Bollingei Greg Byerline Scott Cameron Ed Clark Chris Dalton Michelle Davis Kurt Dicks Aimce Dozier Tony Dyer Loretta Eldredge Chris Elliott Pamela Eyer Thomas Fenelon Kenny Fontana Darrek Galloway Mike Gudgel Jill Havens Kelli Henry Brad Hesse Anna Holstrom Sheila A. Jessup Sheila M Jessup Jodi Landrey Billy Lewis Alisa Lomelino Juniors have plenty of spirit on red. white. blue day. Junior Mr. and Miss Bob Patton Anna Holstrom Officers: President. Ricky Meadows. V.P.. Kelli Henry; Secretary. Sheila A. Jessup; Treasurer. Anna Holmstrom. 20 Juniors No! We DID NOT steal the road signs. This year the Junior Class had a rough start, but once they began working together everything fell into place. With much determination and teamwork, Juniors captured three 1st place ribbons for their float, and another 1st place for their skit the Dating Game in this years variety show during Homecoming week. Juniors sold magazines, pizzas, pies, and sandwiches to raise money for Prom expenses. The rest of the profit was saved for the long awaited trip to Florida in the spring of 1988. The Juniors ended the year with their Prom, which was held at Holiday Inn East. The planning for this event took all year and the Juniors were proud of it's success. The Class of ’88 had a very busy but exciting year, and is looking forward to a successful Senior year. Brian Lomclino Todd Magos Kick Meadows Bob Patton Melissa Pickett Jason Roberts Kirsten Rodgers Angela Russell Jerry Salzeider Michelle Scheldt Gary Snevd Brad Stanton Michelle Thompson Chuck Whitten Juniors 21 Juniors Work Harmoniously 22 Juniors The truth comes out — Scott Anderson does have a heart! Juniors can switch and still look great! Missy Thompson obviously isn't thinking The Juniors captured first place with their version of the Dating Game, about conversation. The inseparable due: Billy Lewis Brad Hesse. Hurry Erik, or you'll miss the bus! Good morning Junior girls. It's time to rise and shine. Sheila Anne's inquiring mind wants to know! Future's so bright, they gotta wear shades. Angie Russel proves you can chug and smile at the same time. Missy Pickett went wild over Bob Wilson. ajiies Sara Williams Ed Clark's mouths led the Juniors to a victor)- in the Chuck Whitten can hardly wait to cat his grape toss. pizzas. Juniors 23 CHUCK ALEXANDER As good as the best, better than the rest! ALICIA BAIETTO Isn't it funny how time flies, when the best is yet to come. KRISTI BARNES Some say it's holding on that makes you strong — Sometimes it's letting go. DANNY BAUBLITZ I may not have much talent but I'll always give 110%! CAROL BOARMAN MIKE BORGOGNONI LANCE BROWN BRUCE CARLSON The secret of happy living is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Whenever vou dream you're holding the key. It opens the door to let you be free.' - DIO It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Heaven doesn't want me. and Hell is afraid I'll take over!.'. ! VERNON CLARK It's lonely at the top — Mick Jagger 24 Seniors ED CRAIG All these years we've held onto our dreams, now we must go out to meet our dreams and hold onto the memories. MIKE DAVIS LAURA FRAZEE We know the truth, not only by the reason. but by the heart. SALLY GATTON The key to success is a good attitude. MONICA HENSON Don’t let my innocence fool you! DONNA FUGATE Enjoy the little things, for one day you may look back and realize they were the big things. DARREN GALLOWAY There isn’t any map on the road to success; you have to find your own way. JIM GRIESHABER A good friend is a treasured gift. Always treat others as you wish to be treated!!! I HEAR YA CINDY HARLAN If two friends let a single instant wedge itself between them, it grows — it becomes a month, a year. It becomes too late. MARY HERMAN God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. DONNY HOWARD An organized person is too lazy to look for things. JEFF GATES Better to let 'em wonder why you didn't talk than why you did. BARCLAY HARRIS Entertained, but not fooled. NICKI HOWARD From the first day I did awake I saw all the evils and good the world did make, but now that I enter my life's 2nd stage I hope the memories of the 1st never fade. If The Shoe Fits Class Flirts: Brett Malone Tina Sheedy Best Dressed: Chris Matheny Shelley Manning Class Brownies: Jim Grieshaber Theresa Whaley Friendliest: Danny Baublitz Laura Frazee Most Athletic: Chuck Alexander Sally Gatton Class Officers: President: Chuck Alexander. V.P. Ross Winks. Secretary Shelley Manning. Treasurer Don Howard 26 Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed: Ross Winks 8c Sandy Stevens Most Talkative: Jack Skaggs Stephanie Maupin Class Clowns: Ed Craig 6c Cindy Harlan Most Dedicated: Jeff Gates Kristi Barnes Mr. and Miss Senior Darren Galloway 8c Alicia Baietto 27 MARK JESSUP Don't hurry, don't worry, do your best and leave the rest. PERRY LEDERBRAND I go to parties sometimes until 4. It's hard to leave when you can't find the door — Joe Walsh STEPHANIE LYTLE Hope for the best, get ready for the worst; take cheerfully what God chooses to send. DOUG LYKINS We are magic in the night. We are shadow we are light. We are forever you and I We re stars — Hear n Aid BRETT MALONE SHELLEY MANNING I may be small, but I have more energy A smile is a curve that can set a lot of than a giant. things straight. CHRIS MATHENY When you think you know it all. that's when you seem to learn the most. STEPHANIE MAUPIN I may not always be around, but I'll always be there. — Bon-Jovi ANGELA WARRINGTON Me MORRIS A real friend is one who helps us to think our noblest thoughts, put forth our best efforts, and to be our best selves. MIKE MILLBURG It's about time. SHARON MOORE The door to the human heart can be opened only from the inside. KENTON OLIVER How a man plays the game shows something of his character, how he loses shows ail of it. JIM PEMBERTON It isn’t our position hut our disposition that makes us happy. KIM READER JIM SEAGLE If you love something set it free. If it doesn't come back hunt it down and kill it. TINA SHEEDY If you don’t know where you are going, any road will get you there. JACK SKAGGS True greatness consists in being great in little things. CHARLOTTE STELTE Many of us merely wade the shallows of life when the treasures are to be found in deeper water. SANDY STEVENS Whatever is worth doing at all. is worth doing well. JOHN E. SI MMER Imagine if each day a man must try to kill the moon. The moon runs away. But imagine if a man each day should have to try to kill the sun' We were born lucky. Ernest Hemingway BETH SURBER If you can’t have the best of everything, make the best of everything you have. DAVID TAYLOR Never look back and never say die. DAN THOMPSON I am not conceited, though I do have every reason to be. Seniors 29 Bruce Carlson Vernon Clark Ed Craig Mike Borgognoni Lance Brown Sally Gatton Jim Grieshaber Cindy Harlan Barclay Harris Monica Henson 30 Senior Nicki Howard Shelley Manning Stephanie Lytle Bill Mathews Mark Jessup Chris Mathcny Mary Herman Don Howard Doug Lykins Brett Malone Mike Millburg Sharon Moore Kenton Oliver Tina Sheedy Angela Warrington McMorris Teresa Whaley Bart Wilson Ross Winks Seniors 31 JOE WALKER I've always tried 2 he myself, but everyone wants me 2 be like them. TERESA WHALEY A true friend is one who comes to you when all others leave. BART WILSON Country state of mind — Hank Wil liams Jr. ROSS WINKS What a fool does in the end, a wise man does in the beginning. P.J. Day was the class favorite. Jim Grieshaber Chuck Alexander show off their sexy legs on Trading Places Day. The Three Amigas! 32 Seniors Seniors take a break after decorating their hall. Dan Thompson shows his artistic talent by helping decorate senior hall. Alicia Baietto and Nicki Howard cheer on the victory to come. The finishing touches are put on senior hall. Seniors 33 Seniors Keep Busy the Entire Year Nicki Howard can type NOTES faster than a speeding locomotive. Barkley Harris is a true trend setter! Ed Craig types in his computer program. Yearbook members work on layout and copy for deadlines. 34 Senior Candids Stephanie Maupin continually worked her fingers to the bone. Academic Classes Business Classes Get Down to Business Hurry up and take the picture! Hoy I m tired! Computer classes wrote their traditional math programs for the grade school. With the grade school students visiting the high school classes to run the programs. This year, all the math programs included graphics. The other business classes emphasized concepts and skills that are needed to enter the working world of technology and business. Word processing, accounting concepts, filing concepts, dictation and shorthand skills operation of office machines, etc. are taught to enable the students to better compete in the world of work. Jodi Landrey is hard at work. 36 Business Class Robbie Bollinger warms up the keys. Brett Malone uses his computer know how to help Mrs. Norwood in the library. Chorus Brought New Meaning to Music They're creepy spooky, mysterious and ooky, they’re Mrs. Crane's original eight. Stauphanie Maupin lends a helping hand to So-nja Miller. The family duet of Mike Bill Mill-burg. The original 8 perform an Old Fashioned Christmas for Village of Pawnee. Mrs. Crane takes a serious look towards music. 86 '87 Chorus in action. Vocal Music was added to the '86-'87 curriculum. Mrs. Crane started with 8 chorus members and by 2nd semester had 16 singers. The year was busy with their first performance during Homecoming Spirit Week. They presented a Christmas Concert, A Spring Concert, and closed the year by singing at Baccalaureate and the H.S. graduation. Practice makes perfect. 38 Math Isn’t Just Adding 2 and 2 to Get 4 Steve Clark and Chris Russell — caught doing their homework. Another typical day in Algebra II class. calculus help each other out. The students Chris Russell looks like she can't wait for class to Mr. Martin piles on the homework for Algebra I. be over. This year's math classes wrote essays on various topics that dealt with math. In the calculus class, their essay was a quiz that dealt with slope. Slope is used to describe the steepness of a line. The junior math class has to write about what math they felt they needed to fulfill their career goals. Algebra I students explained their favorite math topics and their worst. Camel students wrote essays explaining their ideas and suggestions on improving the class. Mr. Martin felt the essays gave him an opportunity to see math vocabulary put to good use. He also, noted students sometimes find it difficult reading and understanding the math book. Math 39 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. i Chuck Whitten and his oak entertainment center Lance Brown and his gun cabinet. Many thanks to Chuck Whitten. Bobby Wilson. David Taylor, and Kenton Oliver. You guys molded the freshmen into woodworkers. Thanks. Wood Barclay Harris and his oak secretary. Kenton Oliver and his cherry cabinet. 40 IA Dept. Bill Mathews pictured with two walnut cabinets that he built his senior year. Dan Thompson carvinr a facf on a walnut jewelry box. Bobby Wilson pictured with his oak entertainment center. Karen Burcham pictured with an oak night stand Art Department Has Busy Year 1986-87 was a good year for the Art department. Along with the regular projects and assignments, students participated in a number of Art shows. Students has success in such shows as the Scholastic Art Awards, South Fork Arts Festival, New Berlin Art Show, the 20th Congressional District H.S. Art Competition. Among the strong award winners were stu- Dan Thompson created Judgement which won BEST OF SHOW at the New Berlin Art Show Dan Thompson's artistic ability will long be remembered at P.H.S Art students capture nature's beauty with acrylics. Missing colors is an art all it s own. Jeff Donnelly works diligently on his dream car. Art students winning recognition at the Kincaid Art Show were: Dan Thompson, Bill Mathews. Photo winners were: Scott Anderson and Kelli Henry. dents Bill Mathews, Dan Thompson, Bob Patton. The most successful student was Dan Thompson with 3 Best of Show awards, 8 1st place, 1 Honorable Mention. These students and their participation in the Art shows have brought credit to themselves P.H.S. Drawings by Dan Thompson Bobby Pat-42 Art ton won ribbons at the County Show. A picture is worth 1,000 Words in Photo Graphics. Donna Fugate, a blue ribbon winner in Regional Kelli Henry's work represented P.H.S. at the Scholastic An Show. Maxine Bank. Mike Gudgel's photograph was among the winners at the Marine Bank. Photo Students ready for contest: Sheila M. Jessup, Kelli Henry, Michelle Schelt. Jeff Gates. 2nd: David Taylor. Stephanie Maupin, Kristi Barnes. Angie Russell, Sc Donna Fugate. 3rd: Brett Malone. Shelley Manning. Cindy Harlan, Darren Galloway. Mike Gudgel, Scott Anderson. Jim Grieshaber became an expert at offset printing. The Photo dept, had a busy year recording the many events P.H.S. students experienced. Students discovered the darkroom wasn't really dark, making test strips was easier than taking them, a latent image really did evolve into a picture. New Berlin winners were: Cindy Harlan. Kristi Barnes. Darren Galloway. Sc Scott Anderson. 43 National Fitness Testing Program Implemented 4 M Unique to our physical education curriculum for several years has been competitive tournaments offered to students during the noon hour in both team and individual activities. New this year was a national fitness testing program, Fitnessgram, was used. Each student received a fitnessgram which compared his her scores in six different areas with other students of the same age nationally. At P.H.S. we put the physical into education: Participating in physical activities and achieving and then maintaining a high level of fitness is our primary goal. Good fitness enables a person to function effectively and to look good and to feel good. It can add 'life to your years' and 'years to your life.' Fr.-Soph. badminton champs were Chris Russell Sean Oliver. David Taylor — doing it 'his way.' Mrs. Jazo lines the students up for sprints. Kristi Barnes 8c Chuck Alexander won the doubles volleyball noon tourney. Jack Skaggs Ross Winks won the badminton doubles tournament. Darren Galloway pulls ahead of Bart Wilson in sprint warm-ups in P.E. Fitnessgram winners were: Danny Baublitz, Kelli Henry, Ereka Glass, Cindy Harlan, Sandy Stevens. Sharon Moore, Scott Anderson, Brian Tomelino, Greg Byerline, Darrik Galloway, Doug Tykins. Jack Skaggs. Jim Greishaber. Rick Meadows. Kristi Barnes Chindy Harlan won the girls doubles badminton tourney. Bob Patton sprints across the Finish line. P.E. 45 English is Here to Stay — So Enjoy It!!! 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. 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 of 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. Transfer student. Angie Spetry, appears confident in English class. Jodi Landrey — busy doing her assignment. Mrs. Blemler filling her student's minds with knowledge. 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. General English for sophomores and juniors concentrates on the basic skills of reading, writing and speaking for success in everyday life. A lot of material was copied for the English classes this year. 46 English r 4 art. Mrs. Rhoads listening to one of the many speeches given by her students. In speech class, we learned how to organize, write, and give a speech in front of our classmates. Debate was the favorite activity for most. In mass media class, we wrote the script for a western television drama. Then we starred in and produced a videotape using the script. We also wrote and published our own school paper. In Introduction to Literature, we read many stories, plays, poems and also watched the television program, CONRAD. All of these students were winners in Mrs. Wilson's poster contest. The speech class was always busy gathering information. Mike Gudgel in costume for a Mass Media play. Mrs. Wilson is always camera shy! English 47 No hablamos ingles en aqui. We do not speak English in here. jRecuerden Uds. mis mandatos favoritos! (Remember my favorite sayings!) jSilencio! (Silence!) jSientense Uds! (Sit Down!) jNo habllen Uds! (Don't Speak) jRepitan porfavor! (Please Repeat) jUsen Uds una frase completa! (Use a complete sentence!) Mrs. Richardson, Our Spanish Teacher. jTambien recuerdin Uds ... sus verbos! (Also, remember your verbs.) El Presente — The present yo rompo — I break Tu rompes — You break el, ella, Ud. rompe — He, She. it breaks nosotros rompemos — We break Vosotros vompeis — They break ellos ellas, Uds. rompen — They, you break Sharon Moore Laura Frazee found making a pina ta easier than it looks. Shannon Hamlet, Erin Murphy, Missy Pickett used boxes for their basic shape. El preterito — the preterite romp! — I broke rompiste — You broke rompio — He, She, it broke rompimos — We broke rompisteis — They broke rompieron — They, you broke Students find practice, practice, made Spanish easier to speak and understand. Psych Sociology Classes Go Hand in Hand Psychology Sociology enable students to better understand themselves and others. Social problems and the development, organization, problems of society are only a portion of topics covered. A traditional 2nd ht. Psych class. Footnotes into History The Social Science courses at P.H.S. are designed to help students understand the events of our past and see how these events have brought us to where we are today. World History gives us the broadest picture of where we came from and ushers us into the interdependent world we live in now. U.S. History focuses on our country and notes the trials our country faced as it grew from a colonial outgrowth of the Old World into a powerful leader inthe world ofna-tions. Constitutional Heritage looks at the constitutional framework upon which our country grew and prospered. From the total program a student will have studied historical events, governmental functions, political and economic systems, and human behavior, which should help the student understand the past, the present.and the possible future of human society. As we near the end of the 20th century our thoughts must be on this future. Angie Russell, in search of Pawnee. Chris Dalton enjoys learning about the past and applying it towards the future. Monica Henson answers the questions with ease. Science Classes Step Ahead Mr. Nichelson and Mr. I.ikes have the future chemists and biologists in their hands. This year chemistry students spent a lot of time learning in lab. Physics class learned and applied formulas in the classroom. These classes traveled to the U of I to get special look at what the future holds for them at an Engineering open house. Getting a firm foundation of knowledge. Biology students studied cells, animals, and genetics. The most memorable experience is probably dissecting the fetal P'fT Conservation students learn anything and everything there is to know about animals. Teri Waganer enjoys working lab. Team work pays off with a successful result. Jim Grieshancr Chris Dalton work on their experiment. Kirk Hendricks looks into the pigs throat. Jerry Salzeider Eric Berkley compare their chemistry notes. While Health students learn hygiene and physical fitness. Drivers Ed kids learn the rules of the road. These classes are very important because they teach matters a student will use for the rest of his or her life. Mr. Likes gives the added explanation necessary to Chris Russell Teri Waganer. 50 Science uj fow fob ood aw, o d b iee aj eb ” Sports Sports 51 Indian Spirit Through and Through Anna Holmstrom Jill Havens are unbearably' cute! Jeff Stelte's ET phones home to other Pawnee freshmen. Pawnee's main attraction Jethroe (Mike Gudgel) and Pee Wee (Bobby Patton). Chris Russell Teri Waganer prove that opposites do attract. The other side of Brett Ma- Cindy Harlan enjoys a thrilling ride! lone. 52 Spirit Week Tina Shccdy Sharon Moore are the bobsey twins — live. Jeff Donelly's female characteristics surface during switch day. Erika Glass brings a friend to school. During Spirit Week, students joined together to compete in the week s activities. There were noon time games, dress up days, and on Friday students competed in a series of afternoon games. Classes were awarded points for the position they placed. After the parade the points were totalled and the winners announced. Checking out the action girls.-' Spirit Week 53 Indian Danger Zone Theresa Whaley is a real business like nerd. Jason Winks Bob Wilson experience the feeling of being girls. Chris Matheny uses his agility in the balloon obstacle course. Anna Holmstrom and Rick Meadows very carefully pass a lifcsaver between them. Jacinda Buschon takes a break between chugging her Pepsi. Danny Baublit? Kelli Henry share the victor) of the homecoming game. Seniors celebrate after winning the shoe race. 54 Spirit Week Seniors look snazzy on Red St White day. The Sophomores really fit the bill on Nerd Day! Come on Freshmen Junior Beach Bums Some chemistry was changed on trading places day. Monday: PJ Day Pepsi Chug Tuesday: Nerd Day Whip cream bubble gum chew Wednesday: Trading Places Day Life Saver Pass Thursday: Hawaiian Day Ice Cream Eating Contest Friday: Red. White Blue Day With afternoon games Freshmen show everyone how to hula dance! Spirit Week 55 Seniors 'Stomp’ Underclassmen Freshmen show their spirit. After three days of competition, the scores are really close. Sophomores fight a losing battle. Seniors anticipate another victory. Juniors have a strong foothold in the tug-of-war. Students were let out at 1:20 on Friday for the afternoon games. This is a time when students from each class were united together. The classes competed against each other to find out who had the most spirit and skill. Fierce competition between the classes made the games exciting. Although the seniors were behind at the beginning of the afternoon, they dominated the games and emerged as front runners. Even after the heavy competition, everyone came together to cheer on the football team to their 15th Flomecoming Victory. Darren Galloway Jerry Salzeider both exhibit great form in the egg toss. 56 Spirit Week Junior Danger Zone Rick Meadows shows that even good balance is needed to decorate the halls. Sophomores struggle in tug-o-war shown bottom left. Freshmen savor the moment bottom right. The Shuffling Crews Freshmen Feed it to the Trojans. 58 Spirit Week P U.S.'s bachelors Ken Fontana, Jerry Salzeider, Bobby Patton competed in the dating game. Sophomore volleyball football players play better than they sing. Michelle Davis reminisces her lollipop days. The Homecoming Variety Show took over the spot light during Spirit Week. Along with class skits, there was a wide variety of musical numbers and the presentation of the 1986 Homecoming King Ross Winks and Queen Alicia Baietto. The Junior Class took first place for its Dating Game” skit. The Seniors copped third place with their Senior Shuffle. The Pawnee school cooks were not to be outdone either. They presented a wonderful skit, in full make-up and costume which sent the gym into wild cheering and applause. Look Out Chicago Bears it's the Senior Shuffling crew' Whitney Coleman sang about a few of her favorite things' The Cooks add a touch of Ole Time pizzaz to the variety show. Cindy Harlan Jack Skaggs add their own touch to the Senior skit. Our Bad to-the Bone football team! 1 he Pawnee High C horus Rides Again. Spirit Week 59 When speaking of this year's homecoming game, there's one number that says it all. That number is 15. The 15th homecoming in a row was won by defeating the N.W. Wildcats 30-28. The Indians battled hard the whole game and did not allow the string to be snapped, nor let their pride be crushed. A total team effort allowed for a great victory and a thrilling weekend. Coach Bob Dixon it Co-Captain Jim Grieshaber go over the Homecoming pre-game strategy. Doug I.ykins. Senior Indian Chief The first parade for the new generation of Indians. Juniors took 1st place with their float. Thanks to total community participation, the 1986 Homecoming parade was a success. The parade consisted of 50 total units with classes, cheerleaders, coaches, boy scout troups, girl scouts. Uncle Sam, and the political candidates that took advantage of the Indian Victory. Having only a week to work, students needed cooperation among classmates to produce the best float possible. The Junior Class won first, followed by Seniors, Freshmen, and finally the Sophomores. Spirit Week was made successful by the entire student body, faculty, and Pawnee community uniting to provide the spirit to capture the 15th Homecoming victory. Freshmen had both power muscle in the parade. Wildcat. Mike Gudgcl. got strung up' b the Indians. The third place winners were the Freshmen. Barclay Harris pulled Senior float to a second place win. Uncle Sam, Ken Mayes, added patriotism to the Homecoming parade. Sophomore Danger Zone! Second graders kept the Indian Beat through the parade. Sophomores added enthusiasm to the Spirit Week. Senior float warned the Wildcats of the Indian Victory Parade 61 Indian Spirit Alive and Well CoachJazo her 3 senior players: Kristi Barnes. Sally Gatton. Alicia Baietto Together N Tough Doug Malone. Billy Millburg. Erik Berkley,Jerry Salzeider. Danny Baublitz.Jack Skaggs. Bill Mathews. Scott Cameron. 2nd: David Wright.Jim Acree. Barclay Harris. Jim Grieshaber, John Summer. Brett Malone. Chuck Alexander. Kirk Hendricks. Lamoin Lytle. 3rd: Mike Behrent, Jeff Clark. Darren Montgomery. Jason Simpson. Mike Ward. Chat McTaggart. � th: Coach Dixon. Ed Clark. Steve Clark.Jason Winks, Ross Winks. Kenton Oliver. Chris Matheny.Jeff Gates.Jim Furdon. Coach Reed and Coach Stnargiassi. Karen Burcham. Kristi Barnes. Alicia Baietto. Sally Gatton. Kelli Henry. Mary Kay Neisler. Standing: Coach Lois Jazo. Dawn Howard. Kristen Berkley. Diana Haubold. Ereka Glass. Vickie Sitze. 62 Teams Shelley Manning Alicia Baietto. 2nd: Erin Murphy. Shannon Hamlet. 3rd: Teri Waganer. 4th: Sonja Wright. Tara Larson. Michelle Scheldt. Angie Russell. Kristi Barnes. Bill Millburg helps out. Front: Jim Gricshabcr. Erik Berkley, Bill Millburg. Jerry Sateeider. Chuck Alexander. Back: Coachjones. Ed Clark. Steve Clark. Chris Dalton. Kenton Oliver. Chris Matheny. Rick Meadows. Coach Rader. Pawnee cheerleaders in action. Teams 63 Freshmen Attendants Jacinoa Buschon Ryan Nichols Sophomore Attendants Shannon Hamlet Andy Martin Junior Attendants Sheila Ann Jessup Jerry Salzeider 64 Senior Attendants Chuck Alexander Kristi Barnes Senior Attendants Danny Baublitz Laura Frazee Senior Attendants Sally Gatton Chris Matheny Ed Clark Kelli Henry announced the Home-coming Court. The 1986 Homecoming Dance brought an end to the spirit week. The week proved to be rich in memories. The victory of Pawnee 30 and N’Western 28 was an especially sweet moment that will long be remembered. The Pawnee Indians again proved they were indeed the ' Danger Zone. The dance theme This Could Be the Night” was enjoyed by fans and football players. Stinger provided the music and entertainment. Coronation of Queen Alicia Baietto King Ross Winks made the evening complete. The 15th H’coming victory in a row was now history- Sophomores came in mass to the dance. Jeff Nichols Mike Gudgel made plans for after the dance. Sophomore girls prepared Larry Miller for his Homecoming picture. The crowd still enjoyed the slow dances best. Nicki Howard. Jack Skaggs. Cheryl Miller posed for a picture. Stinger band member was very talented. H’coming Dance 65 Indians Finish Disappointing 4-5 Ed Clark looks for an open receiver. The Indian Trio takes down the Mt. Olive runner. This year s football season was a good one. It was characterized by 3 separate smaller seasons. In the first season we went 2-0 after defeating Girard Sc Mt. Olive. In the second season, we lost 3 tough games in a row' to Kincaid, Auburn, Sc Riverton. This part of our season was plagued with many illnesses, injuries Sc mishaps. In our third season w’e went 2-2. Though our record isn't outstanding, the Indians played their best games in their last part of the season. After handily defeating W'ville and N’Western, the Indians lost to Virden on big plays, Sc finished the season with a loss to Nokomis. Towards the end of the year the Indians really started to play as a team Sc learned the value of teamwork Sc sportsmanship. Everyone learned that having a winning season doesn't always mean having a winning record. The senior players would like to wish the best of luck to future football teams at P.H.S. Chuck Alexander leads the Indians onto the field The line surges forward to gain a couple of yards. Jim Greishaber sees a big opening. Lost through graduation are Chuck Alexander, Dan Baublitz. Jeff Gates. Jim Grics-habcr, Barclay Harris. Brett Malone, Chris Matheny, Bill Mathews, Kenton Oliver. Jack Skaggs, John Summer, Ross Winks. Expected to offer leadership for next year's Indians are Eric Berkley. Ed Clark. Jerry Salzeider. Jason Winks. Varsity FB 67 Underclass Teams Gain Experience Pawnee defense puts the pressure on. Coach Smargiassi lectures during time out. TheJV team consisted of 2 juniors and the rest were freshmen. The members played a J.V. schedule and were experienced as only freshmen and sophomores could be. They will have time to improve with a full J.V. schedule next year. Those who work hard and pay the price will have the opportunity to contribute on the varsity level. Kirk Hendricks takes the handoff. Jason Simpson receives the kickoff. 68 JV FB Freshmen Team: Man. — Bill Millburg.Joc Schobcr. Jeff Nichols. Jamie Usher. Tim Burke. Tory Wilson. 2nd Row: Coach — Royce Reed. Steve Boarman. Vernon Brown. Jeff Stelte. Robert Swaboda. Scan Oliver. Doug Malone — manager. 1st Row Man. — Doug Malone. Tory Wilson. Jamie Usher. Joe Schober. Eric Berkley. Tim Burke. Jeff Nichols 2nd Row Vernon Brown. Chat McTaggart. Steve Boar-man. David Wright.Jason Simpson.Jeff Stelte. Bill Millburg — Man. 3rd Row Kirk Hendricks. Mike Beherent. Chris diver. Mike Ward.Jim Acrce. Jeff Clark 4th Row Coach — Don Smargiassi. Darren Montgomery . Robert Swaboda. Jason Winks. Jim Purdon, Sean Oliver 69 T ogether-N-T ough The Indians finished the season with a record of 9-16. The experience gained will be helpful for a better season next year. The highlight of the year was placing 3rd in the Ed-inburg Tournament. Earning varsity letters were Kristen Berkley, Karen Burcham. Diana Hau-bold, Kelli Henry, and Mary Kay Neisler. Sally Gatton Kristi Barnes earned their second varsity letter and Alicia Baietto her third. Mary Kay Neisler digs up the opponent s spike. Kristen Berkley, our freshman net player, puts away another one. 70 Varsity VB Special varsity awards were presented to Barnes for best serving effort at 93.2 percent. Baietto for best hitting effort at 80.8 percent, and Gatton for 88.9 percent at setting. Alicia Baietto bumps a frecball up to the setter. Total concentration from Kelli Henry as she receives the serve. All-Conference players were Sally Gatton Alicia Baietto. Pawnee 16-16-3 New Berlin 14-18-15 10-13-13 Rochester 15-10-17 3-3 Girard 15-15 13-15 Edinburg 3-0 8-15-13 Athens 15-13-15 10-15-15 S'field Lutheran 15-4-7 14-12 PI. Plains 16-15 15-19 Mt. Olive 3-17 15-9-12 Kincaid 10-15-15 County Tourney 4-15-13 W'villc 15-11-15 15-9-11 Tri-City 15-11-15 15-15 Divernon 7-2 7-5 Auburn 15-15 12-0 Waverly 15-15 10-13 N Western 15-15 9-7 W’mville 15-15 13-3 Virden 15-15 • Edinburg Tourney • Pawnee 15-15-15 Kincaid 12-17-12 • 7-15-14 Edinburg 15-8-16 • 15-15 Divernon 7-11 15-1-15 Nokomis 10-15-9 5-15-15 Lincoln wood 15-11-7 8-12 Riverton 15-15 Regionals 15-15 Divernon 5-6 6-14 Auburn 15-16 JV’s 12 Karen Burcham receives the ball as Ercka Glass looks on. The proud owner of the gold medals. Amy Shober digs another one. Two Hands are better than one. Top: Kristan Berkley. Lanina Nichols, Diana Haubold, middle: Coach Jazo.Jacinda Buschon. Laurie Eby, Dawn Howard. Vickie Sitze. Missy Stevens, bottom: Amy Shoeber. Jenny Brown. Lisa Butler. Anne Chapman. Chris Russell. Whitney Coleman. Karen Belford. Lanina Nichols jams another one! Jenny Brown risks life and limb to get the The pass is on it's way to the setter, ball back in the air. Coach Jazo encourages the team. Higher and Higher it goes where it lands nobody knows! Seven girls, of the 1986 JV volleyball team, earned freshmen numerals while thirteen girls earned JV letters. Leading theJV team were Vickie Sitze (92.9% serving percentage. 104 serving points), Diana Hau-bold (78% hitting). Karen Burcham (85.3% setting), and Vickie Sitze again as Miss Hustle” with 24 saves. Karen Burcham was also recognized as the player who displayed the Most Consistent PMA” (positive mental attitude). The JV girls were able to gain much playing experience and are looking forward to next year. n Amy Schober sets it high for Diana Haubold to jam it down. Pawnee 14-15-7 New Berlin 16-11-15 15-15 Rochester 2-8 15-11-15 Girard 10-15-6 15-16 Edinburg 10-14 15-15 Athens 9-10 15-15 S'field Lutheran 2-4 8-6 PI. Plains 15-15 15-15 Mt. Olive 2-6 15-15 Kincaid 7-12 5-15-5 Divernon 15-5-15 8-4 Auburn 15-15 8-15-10 Waverly 15-12-15 16-15 N Western 14-7 15-5-5 W'ville 8-15-15 15-15 Virden 9-13 13-9 Nokomis 15-15 15-7-15 Lincoln wood 5-15-12 3-15-2 •Pawnee Invitational Riverton 15-7-15 •15-15 Rochester 3-12 •15-6-13 W'Ville 12-15-15 •12-15-15 Tri-City 15-10-4 •7-7 Glen wood 15-15 JV VB 73 Cheerleaders Were Spirit-filled Sophomores inspired both crowd players. An ie Russell Michelle Scheldt found out practice makes perfect. This year the cheerleaders had several obstacles to overcome but overall found cheerleading an experience worth living. The same girls were chosen cheerleaders for both football and basketball; therefore their season started with practices in July and ended with practices in February. Cheerleading brought maturity closeness to the girls as they shared their feelings ideas with others. The 1986-87 cheering season has definitely proved to be an experience. Seated: Ten Wa aner. Shannon Hamlet. Michelle Scheldt. Kristi Barnes Back Row: An ie Russell. Tara l.arson. Erin Murphy. Sonja Wright. 74 Cheerleaders School spirit comes alive as Kenton Oliver breaks through the run through provided by the cheerleaders. Sonja Wright displayed her 'loyalty' to P.H.S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Pawnee High!!! The sidelines cheers provided inspiration to the players. Cheerleaders 75 Chris Dalton takes a base line shot for 2 Kenton Oliver Ed Clark await the rebound, points. Rebuilding Season Turns Into Winning Season The 86-87 varsity basketball season was a successful year. The Indians finished the season with a record of 16-10 and placed 4th in the Sangamon County Tournament. This years team, coached by Randy Rader, was short in size but made up for it with their hustle and determination. Gone from this years squad are: Chuck Alex-ander.Jim Grieshaber, Kenton Oliver, and Chris Matheny. 76 Varsity BB The players impatiently wait for the line up. Chuck Alexander Jerry Salzeider combine for a rebound. tee the edge. Chris Matheny plays a tough defense. Jim Grieshaher drives for a layup. Chuck Alexander shoots from his favorite spot. Pawnee 5 7 Rochester 46 73 Di vernon 56 59 Girard 15 57 PI. Plains 66 67 Mt. Olive 39 62 N Western 54 52 Auburn 69 18 N. Berlin 31 73 Stonington 53 6-1 Lincolnwood 59 65 Illiopolis 45 59 Riverton 18 61 Auburn 69 61 Tri-City 63 71 Franklin 4 7 51 Kincaid 53 50 Cariinville 76 56 Auburn 60 51 Waverly 63 76 N'Western 61 64 Lutheran 54 77 WVilJe 62 9-1 Virdcn 49 15 Nokomis 63 74 Di vernon 54 61 Waverly 64 Chris Matheny shoots for two. Varsity BB 77 JV Cagers Finish 16-4 TheJV cagers turned in a fine season for second year coach Dave Jones. The JV team consisted of 3 Juniors who spent time between JV V. Those players were leading scorer rebounder F.d Clark (10.4 pt. ave 91 rebounds); Chris Dalton (who averaged 10.4 pts who had 86 rebounds), Erik Berkley who averaged 9.5 pts (despite an ankle injury). Also a part of the squad were 5 sophomores who played a major part. Leading the sophs were Mike Behrent who averaged 6.0 pts and who shot 4896; Jim Purdon 4.6 pts. 57 rebounds; Jason Simpson 5.4 pts. 53 rebounds; Chat McTaggart 2.0 pts; Andy Martin who averaged 1.0 who had 9 rebounds. To complete the JV squad were 4 freshmen who were Tory Wilson, Sean Oliver. Ryan Nichols, Jamie Maley. Coach Jones was very pleased with his teams overall performance hard work. He would like to thank all the players for a fine year. Jim Purdon drives the ball into scoring position. Ed Clark picks another one off over the back. 78 JV Basketball Chat McTaggart pulls another one out of the air. Kneeling: Chris Elliott. Ryan Nichols. Tory Wilson. Andy Nash.Jason Simpson. Eric Berkley. 2nd: Manager. Billy Millburg. Chat MeTaggart. Mike Behrent. Ed Clark. Chris Dalton. Jim Purdon. Sean Oliver. Coach David Jones. Pawnee 60 Rochester 50 56 Divcrnon 34 54 Girard 49 54 PI. Plains 42 59 Mt. Olive Vi 57 New Berlin 55 67 Stonington 65 43 Lincolnwood 69 54 Franklin 42 52 Kincaid H 59 Carlinville 5X 52 Auburn 40 60 Waverly 59 62 N'Western 5 3 67 Lutheran 49 54 Williamsville 63 64 Lutheran 14 58 Virden 40 45 Tri-City 53 53 Nokomis 59 JV Basketball 79 Tory Wilson brings the rebound to the Indians. Kneeling: Andy Martin, Jeff Nichols. Sean Oliver. Bob Rape Barclay Harris. Standing: Coach Dixon. Chat McTaggart. Mike Behrcnt, Chuck Alexander, Jim Purdon, Jack Skaggs, Jason Winks, Scott Anderson, Jeff Clark, Brian Lomelino, Chris Oliver. The 1987 track team finished with 3 firsts, 2 seconds, and 1 third. The triangular with Waverly and Taylorville was cancelled by lightening. In the county and conference meets, the boys finished 7th out of 9 teams in the four meets. Point leaders this year were: 1st Chuck Alexander with 92, 2nd Chat McTaggart 7054, 3rd Scott Anderson 65V4, 4th Brian Lomelino 62!4, and 5th Jim Purdon 5214. The most improvement in track this year was not a personal performance, but a physical improvement. The track was cindered, drug, and rolled. Thank-yous go to the sports boosters and administration for this completion of the track. Special thank-yous go to Tom Alexander, Dick Barnes. Larry Alexander, Don Smargiassi, and Gary White for the extra effort put forth. 80 Boys Track Practice, practice, practice gave Jason Winks perfect form. Whether it be in the 800 or 1600. Chuck Alexander always pulls a 1st. Track Gets Improvements Brian Lomelino did well in both long jump 400. Chat McTaggart mastered the hurdles 6c triple jump. Scoct Anderson is always j in long jump. Jim Purdon continually added points to Pawnee s score. Bovs Track 81 Girls Concentrate on Improving Own Records The 3200 relay team is Sheila Jessup, Whitney Coleman. Karen Burcham, Cindy Sneyd. Cindy Sneyd goes ahead of Angie Sperry Brittany Leckrone Track Team Members: Sheila Stout (Stat), Whitney Coleman, Pam Huffman. Dawn Howard, Brittany Leckrone. Sheila M. Jessup. Angie Sperry. Kelli Henry, Cindy Sneyd, Sharon Moore, Karen Burcham, Sally Gatton, Vickie Sitze, Coach Jazo. Sheila Stout keeps the books straight! Sally Gatton Sharon Moore provided senior leadership through the season. Shawn Oliver Chat McTaggart help out by recording scores of the events. Lacking in depth, it was difficult to fill all the 16 events or to score enough points to win a meet this year. The girls concentrated on getting personal best times or distances in their individual events. By the end of the season, many PB’s were established and the girls were running well. The senior and four year varsity letter winners Sally Gatton, Sharon Moore will be missed. Sheila M. Jessup, the team point leader, and Kelli Henry will have to take over the leadership of the team. With the Most Improved runners, Pam Huffman Brittany Leckrone, and the others returning, there will be experienced personnel to lead the team. Sophomore team members were Pam Huffman, Karen Burcham. Whitney Coleman. Dawn Howard Vickie Sitze. Kelli Henry Sheila M. Jessup, Junior track team members. Dawn Howard. Pawnee s leading discus thrower. Girls Track 83 Four Placed on All-Conference Team 84 Girls Softball Teammates supported each other both on and off the bench. Angie Russell throws into home to get the force out. Pawnee High School Softball team finished its season with a 5-9 record. Its P.S.C. record was 1-5. Sally Gatton, Kristi Barnes, and Karen Burcham made the all-conference first team and Dawn Howard received honorable mention. Sally Gatton had a B.A. of .412 to lead the team. RBI leader was Kelli Henry with 14. Angie Russell led the team with the record of making the fewest errors. Karen Burcham was the team's catcher for the year. Senior players Kristi Barnes. Cindy Harlan. Sally Gatton remember plays gone by with Coach Boarman. Kelli Henry gets the force out at second. 4 Dawn Howard pitches another strike. Softball members were: Standing: Jennifer Zimmerli. Karen Belford, Lisa Butler, Kristen Berkley, Jacinda Buschon, Amy Schober, Coach Clark. Middle row: Pam Huff. Karen Burcham, Dawn Howard. Mary Kay Neisler, Ereka Glass. Chris Russell. Lanina Nichols. Seated: Angie Russell. Kristi Barnes. Sally Gatton. Cindy Harlan, and Kelli Henry. The team gets fired-up before the game. Everyone on the bench is ready to go in if needed. Mary Kay Neisler steps up to the plate ready to get a hit. Pawnee 20 Di vernon 6 S'fld Lutheran 16 Girard 4 PI. Plains 8 Witt 2 Wm'ville 7 Witt 3 Virden 5 Girard 2 Nokomis 3 Edinburg 2 Kincaid 14 11 Di vernon Lutheran 13 21 4 13 21 5 4 4 14 18 11 7 11 10 (Regional) Softball 85 Pawnee Indians Reach Championship Game of Regional Action Steve Clark makes catching grounders look easy. The outfield was in good hands with Bob Wilson. Rick Meadows — known for batting in 3-run homers a BA of .300. Pawnee's H.S. baseball team ended the season with a very successful record of 13 wins and 6 losses. They finished 3 and 2 in the Prairie State Conference and reached the championship game of the Pawnee Regional against Rochester. Pleven players contributed to Pawnee s success. Two seniors gave the leadership to the young Indians. Jim Grieshabler played only 8 games before suffering a fractured thumb and Chuck Alexander played a steady second base. Right juniors and 1 sophomore will return next year. Outfielders Bob Wilson. Rick Meadows, Chris Dalton return. Inficldcrs consist of Erik Berkley, Jerry Salzeider. Steve Clark. Scott Cameron, and Ken Fontana. Catching duties will be filled by Ed Clark. Returning to the pitching staff are Jerry Salzeider. Steve Clark, Scott Cameron, and Chris Dalton. Prairie State All Conference selections were made and Pawnee was well represented. First team members were pitcher Jerry Salzeider, catcher Ed Clark, infieldcr Erik Berkley, and outfielder Rick Meadows. Honorable mention went to Ken Fontana at first base, Bob Wilson in outfield, and Jim Grieshaber in the outfield. Eric Bericlcy P,aycd a stronS defense. Scott Cameron s perfect pitching record was Team leaders were Scott Cameron, who was the winningest pitch- 6-0. er, with a record of 6 wins and no losses and Rick Meadows, whose batting average finished an even .300. Meadows also led in stolen bases and runs batted in while Ed Clark led the team receiving 32 walks. Jerry Salzeider highlighted the season by pitching a 'perfect’ game against Riverton in a 7-0 win in the semi-final game of the regional. 86 Boys Baseball Teammates give added support. Ed Clark represented Pawnee on Prairie State All-Conference team. Manager Billy Millburg was always at the right place at the right time. Jerry Salzcider's perfect game propelled Indians into Regional Championship game beating Riverton 7-0. Seated: Tory Wilson. Sean Oliver. Tim Burke. Andy Nash. Ryan Nichols. Kneeling: Gary Sneyd, Ken Fontanna, Steve Clark. Jerr ’ Salzeider. Erik Berkley. Scott Cameron, Billy Millburg. Coach Dan Martin. Ed Clark. Jim Grieshaber. Chris Dalton. Rick Meadows. Chuck Alexander. Bobby Wilson. Pawnee 5 Taylorvillc 8 14 S'field Lutheran 1 7 Girard 10 13 PI. Plains 3 13 Di vernon 3 2 N Western 1 12 S'field Lutheran 2 8 Williamsville 1 8 Raymond Lincolnwood 3 12 Virden 11 11 Girard 1 1 Nokomis 3 7 Pana 2 2 Jacksonville Routt 3 12 Kincaid 0 13 Auburn 4 3 Ashland 7 10 Ashland 9 4 Pleasant Plains 3 7 Riverton 0 3 Rochester 6 Junior Varsity Scores 27 S'field Lutheran 9 1 Taylorville 4 8 Divernon 3 12 S'field Lutheran 3 7 Raymond Lincolnwood 4 16 Pana 2 Senior members Chuck Alexander Jim Grieshaber. Salzeider struck out 11 batters while allowing no hits and no walks. As a first year coach. I would like to thank everyone for their help and support. Special thanks from the team and myself goes to Don Smar-giassi who deserves much credit for their success. We appreciate your dedication as A.D. following a successful 20 year coaching era. Boys Baseball 87 “ffte ifi in ’ Out ” 88 Academic Classes Organizations Students Compete In Scholastic Tests Pawnee sent eight students to Lincoln Land on February 19 to participate in the Junior Engineering Technological Society (JETS) contest. Pawnee was well represented in the areas of Math, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Fundamentals, Engineering Graphics, and English. Participating in Math were Tina Sheedy, Sara Williams, Gary Sneyd, and Dan Baublitz. English tests were taken by Ross Winks, Greg Byer-line, Sara Williams, and Kristi Barnes. Jeff Gates took on both Graphics and Physics while Gary Sneyd challenged the Computer test. Kristi Barnes took the Biology and Dan Baublitz took the Chemistry test. This event included both Class A and AA schools. During the 86-87 school year, Mrs. Burcham took a group of students to Western Illinois University for a math contest. During the day, they took various tests on math principles. The individual classes took their tests. After these tests, the students could also take tests in the 2 man teams, 8 member teams, or calculator teams. Though these students didn't place among the top schools, they benefitted from the experience of the contests. Maybe next year they'll be able to place in the Top 10. Top Photo: Students who participated in the JETS competition at LLCC from Pawnee High School were, from the left, front, Sara Williams, Kristi Barnes. Tina Sheedy, Gary Sneyd; back. Dan Martin (sponsor). Ross Winks. Greg Byerline, Dan Baublitz, and Jeff Gates. Bottom Pix: The following students who went to the math contest at WIU are. from the front: Chris Oliver. David Wright. Rich Kesky. Lanina Nichols, and Sean Oliver. From the back: Sara Williams and Amy Schober. Not pictured are Jenny Brown. Karen Burcham, Chat McTaggart, and Mary Kay Neisler. 89 Scholastic Bowl Sees Sectional Competition Scholastic Bowl T-am Members: Gap' Sneyd, Sharon Moore, Kristi Barnes, Ross Winks, Chuck Alexander, Tom Fenelon. Standing: Kirk Hendricks. Brittany Leckrone, Anne Chapman, Sheila Stout, Ryan Nichols, Andy Martin, Chat McTaggart. Scholastic Bowl Team — mediating?! Chuck Alexander — are you ready for those Sports questions? New equipment helps Pawnee participants. Scholastic Bowl continued to grow as a competitive activity for 111. schools this year. For the first time the IHSA held a Sectional State competition in this activity. Our P.H.S. team participated in the Hillsboro Sectional on May 2. This year's team began their season in November continued with competition up to the state tournament. The season began with a match between Pawnee Divernon, aimed at showing parents just what Scholastic Bowl is all about. During the winter months, varsity and J.V. matches were held with Auburn, Petersburg, PORTA, Lincolnwood, Divernon. In February, the varsi-90 Scholastic Bowl ty traveled to Mt, Pulaski for their tournament where we met Clinton, Assumption, Rochester. On March 21 the Sangamon County Tournament was held at L.L.C.C. Pawnee finished 5th among the 9 schools participating. This activity, which requires a broad spectrum of knowledge, mental quickness, also requires an individual team effort. Under the very capable leadership of team captain, Ross Winks, the team had a good year. Now the underclass team members look forward to the challenges excitement of another year of stimulating mental competition. r u. Fine Arts M.C. People Are Busy Fine Arts Club Members: Pat Daily. Sheila Stout. Whitney Coleman. Hreka Glass. Stephanie Maupin, Sc Sonja Wright. Standing: Mrs. Rhoads. Anne Chapman. Tina Pcryon, Amy Muncy. Aimee Dozier, Teri Waganer, Chris Russell. Sc Shannon Hamlet. The Fine Arts Club had many bake sales this year to make money so they could go somewhere special in the spring. We watched the movie BYE BYE BIRDIE, and many of us were in the school play. Also, in December, we visited the Dana Thomas House and went out to eat at Chi-Chi’s. Media Center Workers: Sheila Stout. Cindy Sneyd. Jennifer Zimmerli. Karrie Little. Maria Keel. Standing: Kristan Berkley, Brett Malone, Laura Frazec, Tina Shcedy.Joc Walker. Dawn Howard, Mary Herman. Beth Surber, Donna Fugate. Sc Wendy Eggiman. Vernon Clark helps out the day the water came to the M.C. Brett Malone — attempting to shirk his duties? Angela Warrington McMorris was Mrs. Norwood's right hand helper! The 1986-87 library assistants have a vital role in the management of the library. They are responsible for the weekly distribution and collection of all films and for the occasional distribution of overdue book notices. Assistants also run all errands, check- out and card all materials from G.S. H.S. students and do all the book shelving. Their help is important in the daily activities of the Media Center. Fine Arts Media Center Club 91 Spanish Club Furthers Student Awareness A Spanish Club was formed this year at P.H.S. with a great turnout of 32 members. This was a formative year with anticipated growth next year! We held a poster contest which was won by Ann Chapman, Laurie Eby, Karen Burcham, Whitney Coleman. We planned a Spanish Fiesta night and a year-end dinner at Chi Chi's. Spanish Club Members: teri Waganer, Tina Sheedy, Sharon Moore, Chuck Alexander. 2nd: Rebecca Broughton, Lisa Butler, Jennifer Zimmerli, Ereka Glass, Whitney Coleman, Karen Burcham, Amy Muncy, Pat Daily. 3rd: Laura Frazee, Amy Schober, Brittany Leckrone, Anne Chapman, Sheila Stout, Shannon Hamlet, Chris Russell, Andy Martin. 4th: Gary Sneyd, Rick Kesky, Jim Acree, Chat McTaggart, Ross Winks, Sonja Wright, Rhonda Devault, Erin Murphy, Alisa Lomelino. Computer Club Members Receive More Hands-On Experience Spanish Club Officers were: President, Chuck Alexander; V.P.. Sharon Moore; Secretary, Tina Sheedy; Treasurer, Teri Waganer. Computer Club Officers were; Treasurer. Andy Mar- Computer Club Members were: Andy Martin, Scott Cameran, Erin Murphy. Kenny Fontana, Mrs. Likes, Amy tin; V.P. Scott Cameran; President, Chris Oliver. Muncy.Jill Havens, Gary Sneyd. Sitting: Chris Oliver. Patti Wright, Doug Brust. Rick Kesky, Brian Lomelino. Jeff Clark. Computer Club met weekly when possible to learn more about computers. Students have run computer programs and have worked towards certificates in the International Computer Club Award program. With their funds, they donated $40.00 towards the Illinois Vietnam Memorial. Also, they purchased the Wilderness Adventure Survival program, which is a computer simulation of a wilderness adventure. 92 Spanish Computer Club Student Council Officers: Kristi Barnes. Sec.; Ross Winks. Treas.; Chuck Alexander. V.P.; 6c Chris Matheny. Pres. Student Council Provided Many Extras; Honor s Room Re-Opens. The Student Council sponsored Spirit Week, The Parade, the Homecoming Dance, and the Christmas Dance. All the Homecoming responsibilities were divided between officers and members. The week ran smoothly as all activities were planned out in advance. Because of problems that occurred at the Christmas Dance, there was not a Sweetheart Dance. One goal that was accomplished by the S.C. was that the Honor's Room was reopened. After weeks of discussions, Mr. Rader and Mr. Dixon gave the Honor s Room a chance. The four officers were put in charge and with their supervision, the room was a success. Members: Laura Frazee. Sheila M. Jessup. Jill Havens. Alicia Baietto. Kristi Barnes. Danny Baublitz. Kelli Henry. Chuck Alexander. Ross Winks. Rick Meadows. Chris Matheny. Kristen Berkley, Jacinda Buschon, Karen Burcham. Chat McTaggart. David Manning. 6c Andy Martin. Chuck Alexander. Lance Brown. 6c Jack Skaggs use the numerous David Taylor makes small talk with Charlotte Stclte. reading materials during 2nd hr. honors room. Student Council 93 Yearbook Staff Records Present for Future Reference The 1986-87 school year began with students registering and closed with students walking across the stage at graduation. Through the year, students gained camaraderie during spirit week. They experienced victory in athletics and scholastic contests. They celebrated Christmas at the annual dance. They learned, grew, and matured in their class work organizational activities. As the days and events went by, the Yearbook Staff recorded each and every milestone. More candid pages were added as well as several colored pages to cover the vents of the year. Kristi Barnes could layout yearbook pages anywhere. Kristi Barnes. Editor. Ross Winks. Assist. Editor, Donna Fugate. Business Manager. Stephanie Maupin, Sales Manager. Charlotte Stelte. Copy Editor, and Cindy Harlan. Photo Editor. Donna Fugate Charlotte Stelte made quite a team. Bad luck follows Sally Gatton everywhere. 94 Yearbook Cindy Harlan s sports pictures will be enjoyed by many. Amy Schober Kristan Berkley crop position for the double page spread. The washer 6c dryer table-top doesn't stop Ross Winks 8c Chris Russell from laying out pages. Dawn Howard 6c I.anina Nichols work on their favorite page — volleyball Yearbook 95 Advice from the boss'' Yearbook Members: Ramp: Maria Keel. Amy Muncy, Sonja Wright. Missy Davidson. Fat Daily. Lanina Nichols. Sheila Stout. Karen Burcham, Anne Chapman. Whitney Coleman, Chris Oliver. Ereka Glass. Tanya Smith. Steve Gudgel, Dawn Howard.Jim Purdon. Marcy Henson. Jeff Clark. Terri Wagner. Chris Russell, Shannon Hamlet. Stairs: Shelley Manning, Tina Shecdy, Laura Frazee, Donna Fugate. 2nd: Kristi Barnes. Ross Winks, Sharon Moore. Carol Boarman. Charlotte Stelte. Mrs. Reed. 3rd: Doug Lykins. Stephanie Maupin, Brett Malone. Cindy Harlan. Patti Wright. Sally Gatton, Sheila A. Jessup. Jill Havens, Scott Anderson. Greg Byerline, Sara Williams. 4th: Amy Schober, Jacinda Buschon, Collean Bess, Karen Belford. Aimcc Dozier. 5th: Kris-tan Berkley. Brittany Lcckrone, Lisa Butler. Jennifer Zimmerli. Jennifer Brown. 6th: Vernon Brown. Mark Selhime. Tim Burke. Rebecca Broughton, Sean Oliver. 6c Jamie Maley. “£TAe bhoe tAat folk fiekbofi fiivicAeb r 96 Student Life Student Life Students Receive Yearbooks Renew Old Friendships at Back to School Dance. I)J Dave Comstock of WYMG provided music for everyone's taste. Once again the Yearbook Staff provided the scene to renew old friendships and to receive last year's yearbook. For some, classmates hadn't been seen since they received their diploma at graduation. Others found looking at their yearbooks a trip down memory lane. The pictures, cover, copy all worked towards preserving the memories of the year. The student body enjoyed the music and appreciated the opportunity to sign books, especially those who wouldn't be in the halls on Monday. Underclassmen enjoy looking into the past. Beth Surber never tires of signing her name. Kenny Fontana has quite a line of people waiting for his autograph. Back to School Dance 97 Assemblies Enrich Student Body Drugs in schools arc becoming more of a problem. Badminton Champs show tricks of the game. 2nd Hour Photo previews their slide shows. The 'Robot lady. 98 Candids A former convict describes his past life. Students are easily hypnotized. Photo Assembly is ready to go! The hypnotist is a favorite assembly. Candids 99 A Night To Remember Mr. and Miss Santa. Jeff Gates Sally Gatton. and their elves: Tim Burke. Amy Schober. Karen Burcham. Billy Millburg. Vicki Sit e. Mike Gudgell The band really held rhese student's attention. The hallway was a cool outlet from the hot cafeteria. C'mon boys! Get up and dance! These girls have dance fever! This year's Christmas dance was very memorable in more ways than one. Student Council decorated the tree and presented the band. Cat's on Holiday. Mr. and Miss Santa and their merry-elves were chosen by the adult sponsors. Christmas spirit was definitely in the air. unfortunately other spirits were too. This caused the Christmas dance to become the final dance of the year. For the most part fun was had by all, but in the future we hope students will give more respect to their peers and (acuity members who work hard sponsoring a school dance. 101 Hey dudes, show us t ur cool moves! X mas Dance Smile! You’re on Candid Carnet Jeff Thomas has got ail the right stuftf David Manning's two watches always keep him on time! Bobby Patton dreams of being another Michael Jordan. Chris Dalton prepares for another fun filled school day. Steven Gudgel enjoys the funnies. Tina Peryon — captured off guard. Junior girls — United We stand. 102 Candids Greg Bylerlinc checks it out! Kirsten Rodgers flashes her covergirl smile. Jason Squatch Simpson shows good class par-ticipation. Ereka Glass shows admiration for Kristi Barnes checks out the Dweezil Zappa. new Video Store. Jodi Landrey working hard. Darrek Galloway — interrupted again writing another love letter. Candid Camera seeks out Troy Landrey. Candids 103 Ereka Glass Whitney Coleman are part of the Pepsi generation. Pawnee Presents their First Musical This year Pawnee High presented Bye Bye Birdie , a musical comedy. The play was performed the 27, 28, 29th of March. The performances, including a Sunday matinee, were a great success thanks to Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Crane, and the sensational cast of Bye Bye Birdie ”. Bye Bye Birdies Cast and Directors: Kneeling: Chris Russell, Bill Millburg. Rick Meadows. Greg Bycrline, Seated: Aimee Dozier. Erin Murphy. Sonja Wright. Barb Rhoads. Mariane Crane. Gary Sneyd. Laura Frazee, Cindy Sneyd, Donna Fugate. Ross Winks. Whitney Coleman. Teri Waganer. Rachael Broughton. Anna Holmstrom, Standing: Lanina Nichols. Karen Burcham, Cindy Harlan. Bob Patton. Ed Clark. Mark Sclhimc, Tim Burke. Stephanie Maupin. Whitney Coleman and Chris Russell increased ticket sales with before school sales. The success of 'Bye Bye Birdie' rested on the lead players. Jason Winks made sure the spotlight was on the correct person. 104 School Play (7- Sonja Wright helps Kenny Fontana with bartending make-up. Gary Sneyds' (Albert Peterson) was successful only because of Whitney Coleman s (Rose Alvarez) business knowledge. Bye Bye Birdie’’ The teens pose for a group shot. And know our life is Rosey” The phone lines are burning with news of Conrad’s arrival. We re gonna be on Ed Sullivan. Mrs. Macafee looks after Randolph (Brent Smith). 106 Play Ken Fontana (Maude) gives Momma (Sonja Miller) a supportive hug. All the reporters swarm around Conrad. Mark Selheime Vernon Brown with a teenagers best friend, the phone. Hello. Penelope Anne, how about the prom.'' Ursula (Chris Russell) jumps at the chance to see Conrad. Ross Winks Laura Frazees relationship is put on hold due to Conrad Birdie's arrival in town. 107 r La Fiesta Espanola (Spanish Party) Mrs. Richardson enjoyed the successful dinner turn out at the Spanish Party. Whitney Coleman serenaded classmates guests. The Hamlet family, as well as others, enjoyed the Spanish night. Chuck Alexander (quality control) inspires Tina Shecdy (worker.) Erin Murphy Rebecca Broughton (right) look 'em over. 108 Candids Teri Waganer makes traditional Spanish flowers. Chuck Alexander Gary Sneyd enjoyed the food line the 2nd time around. Ahhhhhhhh. IA members experience pride of a job well done. Tina Peryon displays good running ability in P.E. Mr. Reed uses any method possible to inspire his Photo students learn copy techniques, students. Florida Trip Becomes a Reality Seniors pause for a picture before boarding the bus. Chris Matheny Jeff Gates relax during the long bus ride. Seniors learn about Silver Springs on the glass bottom boat ride. Beth Surber Mary Herman wait for the boat ride to begin. Chuck Alexander Vernon Clark both won a trip to Discovery Island at Disney World. Kenton Oliver is ready to catch some rays by the pool. 110 Senior Trip Sally Gatton, Kristi Barnes, Shelley Manning, Cindy Harlan Sc Alicia Baietto met Pluto while at Epcot. Sally Gatton Sc Jim Grieshabler share the same security blanket! Jeff Gates, Ross Winks, Sc Chris Matheny on the prowl at Disney. Walt Disney World celebrated it s 15th birthday. Charlotte Stelte Sc Donna Fugate wait for the monorail at Disney World. Barclay Harris Sc Lance Brown took the plunge.' Don Howard Sc Jim Grieshaber — two gorgeous looking guys. Doug Lykins, Edd Craig, Alicia Baictto, Darren Galloway Tina Sheedy gather together before leaving the hotel. A tired Brett Malinc gets pushed around at Sea World. Stephanie Maupin Laura Frazee soak up Florida sunshine. Sponsers for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. a cold leresa Whaley Sally Gatton wait for the bus after supper. Spaceship Earth was a main attraction at Epcot. some rays at Chris Matheny Kenton Oliver catch Wet n Wild. The seniors left for Florida at 12:30 P.M. on Sunday, April 5. The bus ride was long but was made enjoyable by magazines, headphones, card playing. Breakfast time found the seniors in Florida at Silver Springs. Early afternoon we checked into our hotel and later went to Disney World. All day Tuesday was spent at the Magic Kingdom. Wednesday morning was spent at Wet ’N Laura Frazee. Cindy Harlan. Sharon Moore pass travel time by playing Uno. Seniors gaze in amazement at Florida beauty. Senior Trip 113 The cook-out provided plenty of good food and a dip for Mr. Dixon! Various sea life. Wild and that evening was the last chance to visit the Disney complex. The next day we checked out of our hotel and went to Sea World. In the afternoon we checked into the Quality Inn on the oceanfront. Our last night in Florida was spent relaxing at a cook-out by the pool. The no see-um bugs chased us out of Marineland as we headed toward St. Augustine and the long busride home. Cinderella's castle. Tina Shecdy Shelly Manning record today's events for tomorrow's memories. Lions Academic Banquet And National Honor Society Thirty students were eligible to attend the 27th Academic Banquet sponsored by the Pawnee Lions Club. In order to attend, a student must have been on the academic honor roll both the first semester and the 3rd 9 weeks or have at least a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.25. Freshmen Academic Students: Brittany Lcckrone. Ryan Nichols. 8c Jenny Brown. Junior Academic Students: Anna Holmstrom. Sara Williams. Rick Meadows, Ed Clark. Gary Sncyd. Sophomore Academic Students: Sheila Stout. Rhonda DcVault. Teri Waganer. Mary Kay Neisler. Karen Burcham, 2nd: Amy Muncy. Andy Martin. 3rd: Chat McTaggart. Lanina Nichols. Rich Kesky. 6c Vickie Sitze. VFW Taylor Sandidge presented patches to Sandy Stevens, Chuck Alexander. Anna Holmstrom. Senior Academic Students: Sandy Stevens. Kristi Barnes. Donna 8c Rick Meadows (Not pictured, for their participation in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Fugate. Sharon Moore. Danny Baublitz, Chuck Alexander. Lance Brown. Ross Winks. Illinois Science Teachers Association award went to Ross Winks. American Business Women's Scholarship Winner was Sandy Stevens. 114 Academic Banquet Illinois State Scholars were: Sharon Moore. Danny Baublitz, Sandy Stevens. Kristi Barnes, Jeff Gates. Ross Winks. 6c Lance Brown. Edward Pree Speech Award Winners were: Chuck Alexander 6c Ross Winks. ■■■ N.H.S. 115 1987 N.H.S. Initiates: Anna Holmstrom. Sharon Moore 6c Sandy Stevens. Standing: Gary Sncyd, Ed Clark, Rick Meadows. Jeff Gates. 6c Danny Baublitz. 1986 N.H.S. members: Chris Matheny, V.P.: Ross Winks. Pres.; Chuck Alexander. Sec-Treas.; Kristi Barnes. Historian. N.H.S. honors those with Character. Scholarship. Leadership. 6c Service abilities. The P.H.S. Chapter of the National Honor Society ini-te‘Y???????5is(Eers (pictured above) in the annual candle-light ceremony. Students were chosen by the faculty on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. The students must have an accumulative B average to be eligible. Never Say Good- Bye” On May 23, Prom excitement filled the air at Holiday Inn East. Before dinner was served, Kelli Henry welcomed the seniors, Chuck Alexander thanked the Juniors Mr. Dixon gave a prayer. The meal was enjoyed. '‘Starry Eye” was a big hit that kept everyone dancing all night long. The dance was topped off by coronation, where Don Howard and Sally Gatton were crowned King Queen. The court then danced to the prom theme. Never Say Good-bye.” The night was still young as the students headed towards the bowling alley. Strikes, spares, and gutters flew until 4:00 AM. It's plain to see that Prom had been a great success, and would be remembered by all, especially those seniors who will Never Say Good-Bye. Prom King Queen were Don Howard Sally Gatton. v A Lynscy Dickey Tyler Smith were the crown trophy bearers. Senior Court Attendants were: Sandy Stevens, Laura Frazce, Tina Shcedy, Sally Gatton. Standing: Darren Galloway. Kenton Oliver, Don Howard. Jim Grieshaber. Ed Clark Sheila Anne Jessup introduced the court Junior Court Attendants were: Jill Havens. Angie Russell, Anna Holmstrom, Kelli Henry. Standing: Jerry Salzeidcr, Erik Berkley, Rick Meadows, Bob Patton. 116 Prom Kelli Henry thanks the Juniors and welcomes everyone to the Many memories were made during Prom '87. prom. Bob Dixon celebrated his birthday with his favorite family! The music of Starry Eye was enjoyed by Kenton Oliver Beth Surber. Prom 117 An elegant atmosphere still doesn't keep the appetites away. Cindy Harlan Shelley Manning appreciate the Junior's work. Damny Baublitz Kelli Henry had no excuse for going hungry! Everyone anxiously awaited the announcement of King and Queen. 'Starry Eye' played their share of slow dances. The guys' check out the scene. 118 Prom A wild and crazy bunch . .. The competition begins. Sheila M. Jessup Aimee Dozier prepare for their 300 game. The atmosphere was romantic. Missy Pickett found finding just the Rob Bollinger gives Jill Havens helpful hints to inright bowling ball difficult. crease her game. Prom 119 48 Students in Class of ’87 Carol Boarman helps Bruce Carlson get in the correct order. Everyone impatiently awaits the service to begin. Doug Lykins has a hard time staying awake the day after prom. The senior class puts on the finishing touches before entering the auditorium. Graduation — A time filled with Yesterday s memories, Today’s joys, And tomorrow’s dreams.’’ Teresa Whaley 6c Brett Malone wait ncr- Patty Wright and Jason Winks served as ushers. vously. 120 Graduation The chorus sang at both baccalaureate graduation. The Valedictorian of the Senior Class was Ross Winks. Nine people from the senior class received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Graduation 121 Seniors 'STEP OUT’ in Style! Ross Winks Stephanie Maupin take the final steps A last minute photo before graduation, towards graduating. Sandy Stevens gives her salutatory address. The ole gang gathers together for the last time. Jim Greishabcr received the SAR Allen Alfield award. Shelley Manning was given a scholarship of $500 from LLCC. The female recipient for the American Legion Award was Kristi Barnes. Sandy Stevens received the DAR Voice of Democracy Award. Miss Kotecki explains the procedures of graduation to Jim Pemberton. The Army Athlete Scholar award was given to Cindy Harlan. The graduating Class of '87 was honored in a ceremony at Pawnee High School, Friday, May 29, 1987. It was a night Filled with emotion of memory and hope for the future. As we walked down the aisle, we were proud and joyful because of our achievement. There were feelings of anticipation for what was ahead, and a great sense of freedom. Mingled with these however, were a flood of memories. In addition to four years of high school, most of us had gone to eight years of grade and junior high together. These were ties soon to be broken with the success of graduation. With feelings of melancholy for who we were and uncertain of who we would become, we said farewell to our classmates of Pawnee High. CLASS OF 1987 CHUCK ALEXANDER: Spanish Club President A; Class Officer President A; Homecoming Court A; Mr. Freshman; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who Most Athletic; Student Council 1,2,3,A, V.P. A; All Conference Football A; Track Honor Roll 2,3,A; Football 1,2,3,A; Basketball 1.2.3, A; Baseball 1,2,3,A; Track 1,2,3,A; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,A; Academic All-American Scholar Program 3; N.H.S. 3,A; u g Achj.evement Academy 1,2,3; American Legion Award; Scholastic Bowl 3,A; Edward Pree Speech Award A; Army Athlete Scholar Award A; Presidential Academic Fitness Award A. ALICIA BAIETTO: Cheerleader 1,2,3,A Co-captain A; Class Officer 1,3 (VP); Homecoming Court 3,A; Homecoming Queen A; Mr. and Miss Sophomore; Prom Court 3; Senior Miss Senior; Student Council 1,3,A; Volleyball 1,2,3,A All-Conference A; Softball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3,A; Graduation Usher 3. KRISTI BARNES: Cheerleading A; Computer Club 3; Play 2,3; Class Officer 1,2 (Pres.); Home- coming Court A; Miss Freshman; Senior.Who's Who Most Dedicated; Student Council 3,A Sec. A; Yearbook Staff 2,3,A Editor A; Volleyball 1,2,3,A; Softball 1,2,3,A; Track 1; P.E. Winner in volleyball, archery, badminton; Stat Boys Basketball 2,3; 111. State Scholar A; Who's Who Among Am H.S. Students 1,2,3,A; Academic Honor Student 3,2,3,A; N.H.S. 3,A; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 1,2,3,A; U.S. Achievement Academy 1,2,3,A; American Legion Award, Photo Winner A; Scholastic Bowl A; Pres. Academic Fitness Award A. DANNY BAUBLITZ: Homecoming court A; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who - Most Friendly; Student Council A; Football A; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Track Mgr. 1,2; 111. State Scholar A; Who's Who H.S. 3,A; Academic Honor Student 3,A; N.H.S. A; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Pres. Academic Fitness A. CAROL BOARNAN: Fine Arts Club 1,2; Teacher's Helper A; Play 3; Yearbook 1,2,3,A. MIKE BORGOGNONI. Computer Club; Football 1; Track 1. LANCE BROWN: 111 State Scholar; Academic Honor Student; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students; U.S. Achievement Academy; Pres. Academic Fitness Award, BRUCE CARLSON: Vernon Clark: ED CRAIG: Computer Club A; Senior Who's Who A; Yearbook 1; Track 1. MIKE DAVIS: WENDY FGGIilAN: Library Ass't A; Teacher's Helper A; Play 3; Yearbook 2; Volleyball 1;Music Contest 1; Scholastic Bowl 3. LAURA FRAZEE: Fine Arts Club 2,3; Spanish Club A; Play 3,A; Color Guard 1; SADD 2; Home- coming Court A; Prom Court A; Senio Who's Who - Friendliest; Student Council 1,A; Yearbook 1.2.3, A; Girls Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Graduation Baccaluareate Pianoist. DCNNA FUGATE: Teacher's Helper 3; Play A; SADD 2; Yearbook 1,2,3,A Business Mgr A; Volleyball 1; Stat volleyball 2,3 Mgr A; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,A; Photo Contest Winner A. DARREN GALLOWAY: Co-op A; Homecoming Court 2; Mr. Junior; Prom Court A; Mr. Senior; Football 1,3; basketball 1,2; Track 1; Graduation Usher 3. JEFF GATES: Senior Who's Who - Most Dedicated; Mr. Santa A; Marsch Scholarship A; Bunn-Sikking Scholarship A; Football 1,2,3,A All-Conference Honorable Mention A; 3-D award 3,A; Track 1,2; Basketball stat 3; Illinois State Scholar A; Who' Who In H.S. 3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,A; NNS A; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,A; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,A; Jets A; Math Contest 3; Pres. Academic Fitness Award A. SALLY GATTON: Homecoming Court A; Mr. and Miss Jr; Prom Court 3,A; Prom Queen; Senior Who's Who -Most Athletic A; Yearbook 1,2,3,A; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,A; Softball 1,2,3,A; Track 1,2,3,A; P.E. winner volleyball 3; Football stat 3,A; Baccaluareate Usher 3; All Conference volleyball 3,A; U.S.V.B.A. 2,3,A. JIM GRIESHABER: Teacher's Helper 3,A: Office Worker 3,A; Class Pres. 3; Mr. Junior; Prom Court 3,A; Senior iTio's Who - Brownie ; All Conference football 2,3,A; A.ll conference baseball 2,3; All conference basketball 3; football 1,2,3,A; basketball 1,2,3,A; baseball 2,3,A; track 1,2; Who's Who H.S. Students A; SAR Award A; Allen A1field Award A. CINDY HARLAN: Computer Club 2; Play 3; Senior Who's Who-Clown; Yearbook 3,A, Photo Editor A; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 3,A; Track 1,2,3; P.E. winner A; Volleyball Video Taper A; and Army Athlete Scholar Award A. BARCLAY HARRIS: Football 1,3,A; Track 3,A. MONICA HENSON: Teacher's Helper A; Girl's Basketball 1, Volleyball 2; Track 1,2. SENIOR ACTIVITES MARY HERMAN: Library Assistant A; Office Worker 2. DON HOWARD: Class Officer 7,3,A Treasurer ; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court A; Prom King; Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2; Track 1,2,3. NICKI HOWARD; Cheerleader 1,2; Office Worker A; Homecoming Court 1; Senior Who's Who- Rowdy; Student Council 2; Softball 1,2,3: MARK JESSUP: Office Worker 1,2,3,A; Yearbook 1,2,; Basketball 1; P.E. winner volleyball 3. PERRY LEDERBRAND: Senior Who's Who - Rowdiest. STEPHANIE LYTLE: Volleyball 1; Track 1; Stat Track 2,3; Volleyball Stat 2,3,A; DOUG LYKINS: Office Worker A; Prom Court 3; Yearbook A; Football 1,2; Basketball 3; BRETT MALONE: Library Assistant 3,A; Senior Who's Who - Flirt; Yearbook 3,A; Football 1,2,3,A; Track 1,2; Photo Contest Winner. SHELLEY BANNING: Cheerleader 1,3,A Captain A; Teacher's Helper A; Office Worker 3,A; Class Oficer 1,3,A; Prom Court 3; Senior Whos- Who - Best Dressed; Yearbook 1,2,3,A; Who's Who Among H.S. 1,2,3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,A; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students A; U.S. Achievement 1,2,3,A. CHRIS JIATHENY: Class Officer 2; Mr. Sophomore; Senior Who's Who - Best Dressed; Student Council V.P. 3, Pres. A; Football 1,2,3,A; Basketball 1,2,3,A; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; Who's Who H.S. Students 2,3,A; Academic Honor Student 2; M.H.S. 3,A (VP A; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,A; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,A; Graduation Usher 3; Football 1st team All-Conference A; Basketball all-tournament Sangamon Co..All-Conference, Top 20 All-Area Team (3 A). BILL JIATHEWS: Office Worker; Football 1,2,3,A; STEPHANIE MAUPIN: Fine Arts Club 2,3; Teacher's Helper 3; Office Worker 1,2,3,A; Play 3; Color Guard 1,2,A; SADD 2; Senior Who's Who - Talkative A; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,A Bus Mgr 3; Girls Basketball 1; Stat girl's basketball mgr 1; Who's Who H.S. Students 3; Honor Student 1,2,A; ANGELA WARRINGTON McMORRIS: Library Assistant 3,A; Prom Court 3; MIKE MILLBURG: Football 1 SHARON MOORE: Computer Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Spanish Club A, V.P.A; SADD 2; Yearbook 1,2,3,A; Math contest 3; Track 1,2,3,A; P.E. winner A;I11. State Scholar A; Who's Who H.S. Students 1,2,3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,A; N.H.S. A; Scholastic Bowl A; Pres. Academic Fitness Award A. KENTON OLIVER: Library Assistant; Prom Court A; Football; Basketball 1,2,3,A; Baseball; P.E. winner. JIM PEMBERTON: Computer Club 2; VICA Award - 1st Place in State in Radio Broadcasting CAVC-A. JIM SEAGLE: TINA SHF.EDY: Library Assistant A; Fine Arts 2; Spanish Club A; Prom Court A; Senior Who's Who-Flirt; Yearbook 2,A; Stat basketball A; girls basketball 2; Who's Who H.S. Students 3; JACK SKAGGS; Computer Club 2; Senior Who's Who - Talkative; Most Outgoing Bachelor 2; Football 1,2,3,A Track 1,2,3,A; P.E. winner A; Who's Who H.S. Students 3,A; CHARLOTTE STELTE: Computer Club 3,A; SADD 3; Senior Who's Who; Yearbook 2,3,A; Society of H.S. students A. JOHN SUMMER: Play 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Who's Who H.S. Students 3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3; U.S. Achievement Academy 2,3. BETH SURBER: Library Assistant 3,A; Girl's Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2;. DAVID TAYLOR: Office Worker A; Senior Who's Who - Shyest; U.S. Achievement Academy 1. DAN THOMPSON: Scholastic Art Award - Best of show A; New Berlin Art Winner A; Kincaid South Fork Best of Show; US. Achievement Academy A. JOE WALKER: TERESA WHALEY: Co-op A; Office Worker 1,2,3,A; Senior Who's Who - A; Stat track 1,2,3; Volleyball stat 1,2,3; Academic Honor Student A. BART WILSON: ROSS WINKS: Play 2,3,A; Class Officer 1,A; Homecoming King A; Senior Who's Jho - Most likely to Succeed; Student Council treas. A; Yearbook 1,2,3,A Copy editor 3; Asst Editor A; Football 1,3,A; Baseball 1; Track 2; P.E. Winner 3,A;I11. State Scholar A; Who's Who Among H.S. 1,2,3,A; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,A; N.H.S. 3,A Pres. A; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students A; U.S. Achievement Academy 1,2,3,A; Valedictioran A; Graduation Marshall; Scholastic Bowl 3,A Captain A; Edward Pree Memorial Speech Award A; 111. Science Teachers Award A; Elk's Club Most Valuable Student Scholarship; McCourtney Scholarship A; Pres. Academic Fitness Ward A; Jets Competition 3,A; Math Contest 3. 125 BOARMAN FARMS, INC Lawrence, Joan and Family vL —-—J) CAPITOL BLUEPRINT CO. 1313 S. 1st St. Springfield, Illinois 62701 —y Uow sy SHarfx a u Zou ws 1= Tippers (2t7j 43S-3333 —1 f== THOMAS M MONAHAN M3ISlDfNT Exetutone •MIMO I(WO MW 00 OfC� fo« ijjnt? 0U« CY Ji«« 1J0 UICU’OM CO«Mi� C T.0� .� 0� KWt 1 x AUNO« • w � t nto � «trr 'il'hos uns Jd I JACKIE’S PACKAGE LIQUOR 1200 Carroll St. Pawnee, IL Jackie Bowen, owner = —y f= MARYS HALLMARK — Taylorville. Illinois 62568 Cards. Gifts. Russell Stover Candies J f PAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1200 Rutledge Street Minister Jim Bische Office 625-7613 Home 625 7695 J BOB’S BARBER SHOP Pawnee,Illinois 625-7039 CHATHAM TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 214 West Chestnut Street Chatham. Illinois 483-5212 11 IW1 r mini it VO III (.Kni P 1 l� l l v i FOX INDUSTRIES, INC. 1603 STATE STREET GRANITE CITY, IL 62040 618 452 2611 r LARRY SANDY’S 1206 W. Monroe Street FLOWER Pawnee. Illinois Flowers for All Occasions SHOP Phone: 625-7466 J NEISLER'S ANTENNA SERVICE — Darrell. Bev and Mary Kay —) r( — PAWNER LOUNGE Under New Management Eddie Linda S. East Corner of Square Pawnee. Ill 625-7714 J 126 Boosters —$ pB PMRIE James T Beasley ■ INTERNATIONAL Prudent 808 W Brodiev 401 S DirVsen Pkwy 1605 E Pershing Champoign. M. 61820 Springfield ll 62703 Oecotur. 11 62526 (217) 352-4187 (2]7) b23 b63, (217) 877-8411 — —y QSP REPRESENTATIVE: FRANK LONG 1604 Mound Ave. Jacksonville. lllirois 62650 Phone: 217 245-8366 RON’S PRODUCE Wholesale Fresh Fruits Vegetables Taylorville, Illinois ROUND BARN FARMS WISHES THE INDIANS GOOD LUCK THE FRAZEES ' HENRY SHEEDY EQUIPMENT CO. Pawnee. Illinois Phone:625-7981 625-4511 THE STYLE CONNECTION MICHELLE IX)RKS OWN E R STY LI ST Phone: 625-7022 c , - The Style Connection FOR PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING MON. 12-8 TI ES. — THl'RS. 9-8 ERL 9-6: SAT 8-2 NORTH SIDE □ PAWNEE. ILL. PHONE 625-7022 Ttrtifoiu T T FARM STORE, INC. TIRES. GRAIN BINS. PARTS VlRDEN, ILLINOIS 62690 Ph. 217-965-3347 4NAPAF TOWN I COUNTRY AUTO IWHY • O. WO «M. « IWIM } Wt oniiu ux RAT mlrMMR GOOD LUCK SENIORS The Yearbook Staff It is not what people eat. but what they digest, that makes them strong. It is not what they gain, but what they save, that makes them rich. It is not what they read, but what they remember, that makes them learn. Booster 127 r ■WVWWv WVKS BilkfiK 128 Ads Best Wishes From TOM STELTE Owner 1000 CARROI.I, STRKKT PAWNEE, II. 62558 PHONE (217) 825-7294 157 N. Springfield St. Virden, IL 62690 (217) 965-3717 Judith Katcher Owner Congratulations Class of 1987 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 EM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY people providing people with energy BOBGREGURICH AGENT Home Phone: 625-3471 RR 1 Box162A Pawnee, IL 62558 Lift • m£AlTh • hOm£Own£RS • AUTO • HAIL Commercial • cabmOwnERS • mutual FunOS • ESTATE Planning COUNTRY COMPANIES Insurance and Investment Services SNELL BROS EQUIP CO Highway 4 North Virden. IL 62690 Phone (217) 965-3333 Compliments of Bank of Pawnee A United Community Bank P O. Box 686 • Pawnee, IL 62558 MEMBER of F.D.I.C. The Friendly Bank in a Growing Community — For over 40 years” Ads 129 (T BEST OF LUCK TO ALL FROM THE TEAM AT BLACK’S SV0 iJRr YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS! FOR AN INDIVIDUAL OR A COMPLETE TEAM -LET US BE YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER BLACK'S SPORTING GOODS S2S1810 8th and Monro Springfield. It —i FINEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SPECIALIZING IN TOP QUALITY MEATS • Custom Cut For Home Freezers ALL PRODUCE US NO 1 - FRESH DAILY Visit Our In-Store Bakery-Cakes-8reads-Doughnuls Baked Fresh Daily On Premises-Open 7 Days 7AM-9PM 625-5000 618 5th Pwn ........................625-5000 PERRY BROUGHTON TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC. R.R. 2 Ph: Pawnee, Illinois 625-7449 62558 PAWNEE SANGAMAC j AMBULANCE Good Luck to our Seniors! Phone: 625-2311 130 Ads c 104 STORE D and A Enterprises Donnita, Inc. Hours: 8:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. M-Th R.R. §2 Box 94 8:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. F-S Pawnee. Illinois Noon — 8:00 P.M. Sunday 625-8216 VIDEO AND VCR RENTALS FRESH AMD SILK FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HAMDMADE CRAFJS AMD GIFTS BALLOOMA GRAMS Suppliers For: Wayne Feeds Pet Supplies L.P. Grill Bottles Filled K-P-l Kerosene I.awn Garden Supplies Seeds Fertilizers Farm Chemicals RC Buildings Livestock Equipment Fencing - (s) Bunn Capitol Co. Capital City Maintenance Paper Co. Supply Co. 1212 Stevenson Drive Kathye Langhttm Jeanne Manning BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY Specializing In Alternator, Starter, Generator Repair, and Exchange 326 N. 2nd St. Springfield, Illinois 62703 Phone 529-5401 Springfield, Illinois 6270? Phone:(217)523-5628 JUMDSHIRE� Best Wishes to the Class of '87! Congratulations Class of 1987! The Be$t In Sandwiches and Dell Foods! ANDERSON JEWELERS West Side Square. Taylorville Ads 131 Phone: 625-7212 Nelson’s Drug Store 609 Douglas Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 132 Ads Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring Variety to life! Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. 62615 Phone: 17-438-3714 -- Y SPRINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 610 6th Street Pawnee. Illinois 62338 Phone: 625-2861 BLANTON’S MARATHON Liscenced Mechanic FULL AND SELF-SERVICE PUMPS Custom Exhaust Alignment OWNER RICHARD BLANTON PAWNEE ILL. 625-7812 Angelo’s Pizza 143 N. Market Street Chatham. Illinois Phone: 48.3-2400 We guarantee our food and the cleanliness of our restaurant. Under new ownership John Sheila Feguson Ads 133 ELEVATOR and MACHINE CO., INC. SNELLING-CHEVALIER REAL ESTATE Gail Chevalier — Broker Fine Quality Homes for the We Offer You: Mwst discriminate. Existing Homes Mobile Homes Farms Notary Public manufacturers of passenger and freight elevators Commercial Properties 100 WASHINGTON ST. • RIVERTON. ILL. 62561 217-629-9864 Ag SERVING THE ELEVATOR INDUSTRY FOR OVER 50 YEARS 407 Carroll Street Phone: 625-3321 Ed and Judi Roarick and Dispatcher Schultz 109 E. Washington Edinburg, Illinois 623-5253 ROARICK-DAVIS MEMORIAL HOMES 134 Ads SON POWERED YOUTH’S Pawnee Phone 625-2111 Assembly of God Church TRIAD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORP. TRIAD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY A Complete Line 01 Janitorial Supplies S Equipment Jack Harden Disposal Service Distributors For: Johnson Wax Clarke Floor Machies Pioneer Eclipse (Ultra High Speed Products) '’locally owned ROBERT McECTtfTY. JOft SPCEDY. JOE DUNBAR 2710 S 13tti 529-0287 PROMPT GARBAGE RUBBISH REMOVAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL HAULING JACK HARDEN SONS AUBURN, ILL. 62615 RURAL ROUTE 3 PHONE 438-6504 (217) FRIENDLY CHEVROLET PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY Springfield’s Largest Selection of NEW USED 2627 Stevenson Dr. S’field, IL 529-7100 Dairy Products that Must Please. Springfield, Illinois 62708 Ads 135 217-520-3203 Royal Office Equipment Co. AUTHORIZED ROYAL FRANCHISE DEALER IBM SERVICE AVAILABLE BEN BUSHNELL OWNER 3131 SO. DIRKSEN PKWY. SPRINGFIELD. IL 02703 HIJCK'S COVHNIHNCE FOOD STORES When You Run Out. Run Out to Huck’s. 6 Convenient Area Locations Chatham, Auburn. Pawnee, Taylorville Congratulations Class of '87 HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS 2 17 North Springfield Street Virden, Illinois LEDERBRAND BROTHERS ±9 ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK Tom, Wayne. Stanly Office 525-9500 Home 546-9138 Jack Dunn, C.L.U. Broker FORSYTH INSURANCE 1201 South Fourth Springfield, Illinois 62704 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87 Lobby Hours Drive-Up Hours Monday thru Friday Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM Saturday Saturday 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM 7:00 AM - 1:00 PM 801 N. Filth Street, Pawnee, IL 62558 136 Ads PAWNEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PAWNEE FIRE DISTRICT 'r HOWARD’S GARAGE Auto — Truck Repair 24 HOUR TOWING ROAD SERVICE Big or Small, We Fix Them All! 625-7762 Ads 137 HARMON’S SHOPPING PLAZA Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-6141 BOB STUFFINGS AGENCY AMERICAN FAMILY® INSURANCE 414 Carroll Street Pawnee, Illinois 625-7818 COMPLIMENTS OF Neal's Cleaning Service Pawnee, Illinois RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Quality Cleaning at Low Prices — Specialists in Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 625-3081 J5L tW SPRINGE IE LO Ptea ■Hut 306 Carroll Street (Route 104) Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-2261 ■ ii n i iiJ BANK OB SPRINGFIELD • Auto Loans at Low Bank Rates — our speciality • Free Checking with a $3 X Minimum Balance • Free Checking to Senior Citizens 26 X) Stevenson Drive- lust West of West Lake Drive Phone: 529-5555 PIZZA Priazzo Italian Pie Personal Pan Pan Pizza Thin 'N Crispy Pasta Spaghetti Cavatini Eat In Or Carry Out i2p' - s=-=;;ST ATE BANK ) . AUBURN - ILLINOIS MAIN BANK ON SQUARE 8TH JACKSON DRIVE UP HARMON PLAZA DRIVE UP AUBURN. ILLINOIS Helping You Change Things For The Belter Ads 139 RUSSELL K. WANGEN D.M.D Molen Grain Co., Inc. P.O. Box 145 Pawnee, Illinois 62558 Pawnee 217-625-4231 Scottvillc 217-484-6265 1105 Carroll Street Route 104 Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 625-7953 By Appointment Only PAWNEE LUMBER AND CASS CABLE TV, Inc. HARDWARE Television Worth Watching 202 West Mulberry PC). Box 151 Chatham, Illinois 62629 BILL LANGHEIM CONCRETE SERVICE Located on the Girard-Farmersville Road Phone 627-3511 ★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 R.D. LLOYD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 627-3511 Robert D. Lloyd Certified Professional Photographer 140 Ads DOGGON GOOD CONCRETE ROCK SAND GRAVEL - SATURDAY DELIVERY -STATE APPROVED - RADIO DISPATCHED LANGHEIM READY MIX 625-7533 HOME 625-7779 RT 104 W PAWNEE MEGGINSON GRAIN INC. R. Norman Megginson R.R. No. 2 Box 128 Pawnee, Illinois Phone: 217-625-7186 Dr. DrptoaU AND PAINTING SERVICES WALL PAPE RING-WEA THERPROOFING STEVEN SISK P.O. BOX 345 PAWNEE. IL 62558 FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-602-8103 (bOOfjQr) 217-625-7359 MARY S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Mary Patton, Owner On the Square, Pawnee 625-7621 hfibi “ — Vs Ads Hi Five Pennies Car Wash Rt. 104 Pawnee, Illinois Jeff, Ruth, Neal Nichols PAWNEE LIONS CLUB WE SERVE Our 27th year of service to the people of the Pawnee area, and to the visually handicapped and hearing impaired everywhere. Williams Farms THE FLOWER CUPBOARD East Side Square Pawnee, Illinois •Silk Flowers ‘Corsages •Dried Flowers ’Nosegays •Fresh Flowers ‘Boutonnieres Zenobia Baptist Cburch R. R. 2. PAWNEE. ILLINOIS 62580 •Weddings Call 625-7121 Rev. Joseph A. Ferreira phone (ai7 Minister eao-7A03 142 Ads A Acree, Jim: 16,18,19,55,56,66,68,69 90,104 Alexander, Chuck: 24,26,30,32,3 3,44, 55,57,62,63,64,66,67,76,81,86,90, 92,93,99,101,108,110,114,115 Allen, Scott: 20 Anderson, Scott: 20,21,22,42,43,49,55, 56,57,81,95,97,98 B Baietto, Alicia: 24,27,30,32,33,48,55,56, 57,62,63,64,70,71,74,93,100,110,111 Barnes, Kristi: 24,27,32,33,34,39,44,45,48, 55,62,63,64,70,71,74,75,84,89,93,94,99, 101.103.110.111.114.115 Baublitz, Danny: 24,26,30,32,33,39,45,54,57, 62.64.67.89.93.111.114.115 BEEGLE, MICHELLE: 16,18,19,53,55,57,97 BEHRENT, MIKE: 16,18,19,56,61,62,67,69, 79, 81 BELFORD, KAREN: 12,13,14,15,52,53,55,56, 61.67.72.84.95 BERKLEY, ERIK: 20,21,22,39,47,49,50,57, 62,63,67,69,78,79,86,118 BERKLEY, KRISTIN: 12,14,15 55,56,57,61, 62.63.70.72.73.84.91.93.94.95 BESS, COLLEEN: 12,13,14,13,56,65,95 BOARMAN, CAROL: 24,30,32,55,56,57,94,95, 100,110 BOARMAN, STEVE: 12,14,15,55,56,60,61,68,69, 101 BOLLINGER, ROBERT: 20,21,22,3?,97 BORGOGNONI, MIKE: 24,30,32,48,55,99,109,110 BROUGHTON, REBECCA: 12,14.15,56,92,95,99, 104,105,107,108 BROWN, JENNIFER: 12,14.15,52,55,56,61,65, 72.73.94.95.114.115 BROWN, LANCE: 24.30,32,40,55,93,110,111, 114.115 BROWN, VERNON: 12,13,14,15,56,57,69,95 BRUST, DOUG: 16,18,19,55,92,95 BURCHAM, KAREN: 16,18,19,41,47,53,55,57,67, 82.83.84.92.93.95.100.104.107.114.115 BURKE, TIM: 12,13,14.15.52,55,56,63,65,67, 69,86,99,100,104,105 BUSCHON, 93,95 BUTLER, BYERLINE JACINDA: 12,14,15,56,57,64,72,84, LISA: , GREG: 12,14,15,53,55,72,84,92,95 CAMERON, SCOTT: 20, 21,55,62,86,92 CARLSON, BRUCE: 24,30,47,55 CHAPMAN, ANNE: 16,18,19,48,55,72,90,91,94 CLARK, ED: 20,21,23,39,55,62,63,65,66,67, 76,78,79,86,104,105,107,114,115 CLARK, JEFF: 16,19,55,62,67,68,69,81,92, CLARK, STEVE: 16,17,18,19,39,45,55,56,57,61 62,63,65,66,67,77,86 CLARK, VERNON: 24,30,55,91,99,110 COLEMAN, WHITNEY: 16,17,19,53,55,56,65,72, 73,82,92,99,103,104,105,108 CRAIG, ED: 24, 27,30,34,55,56,57,65,98,110 D DAILY, PAT: 16,19,55,91,92 DALTON, CHRIS: 20,21,49,50,55,56,57,63,75, 78,79,86,99,102 DAVIDSON, MELISSA: 16,18,19,46 DAVIDSON, NATE. 16,18 DAVIS, MICHELLfc: 20,21,22,46,55,102 DAVIS, MIKE: 24 DEAVULT, RHONDA: 16,18,19,92,114 DICKS, KURT: 16,20,39 DONNELLY, JEFF: 16,18,19,42,53,55,61,100,101 DOZIER, AIMEE: 20,21,22,55,57,91,95,99,104 DYER, TONY: 20,98 E EBY, LAURIE: 19,18,46,72 EGGIMAN, WENDY: 24,30,55,91 ELDREDGE, LORETTA: 20,22,55 ELLIOTT, CHRIS: 6,8,20,97,98 EYER, PAM: 20,22 F FENELON, TOM: 20,90,99 Index 143 FRAZEE, LAURA: 25,26f30,32,34,49,48,55,64, 91,92,104,105,107,110,118 FUGATE: 6,25,30,32,23,34,39,43,55,91,94,95, 98,100,104,105,111,114 FONTANA, KENNY: 20,21,22,36,42,56,57,60,67, 86,92,97,101,105,107 20,97,103 25,27,30,32,33,43,45,56, GALLOWAY, DARREK: GALLOWAY, DARREN: 110,118 Gates, JEFF: 6,25,30,33,43,66,67,89,98,100, 101,110,111,114,115 GATTON, SALLY: 25,26,30,32,33.34,36,55,64, 70,82,83,84,94,95,99,100,110,111,118 GEHRS, JIM: 16,17.18,19,47,53,61,65,97,100 GLASS, EREKA: i6,17 , l8,19,46,53,55,36,55,67 70,73,84,91,92,95,99,103 GRIESHABER, JIM: 8,25,26,30,32,43,50,53, 55,56,62,66,67,76,77,86,99,110,111 CUDGEL, MIKE: 6,20,22,39,43,47,52,55,60, 65, 99,100,101 GUDGEL, STEVE: 16,18,19,47,55,56,65,95,99,102 H HAMLET, SHANNON: 16,18,19,48,55,56,63,64,67,74, 75,91,92,93,95,108 HARLAN, CINDY: 25,27,30,32,33,39,52,55,56,84, 94.95.105.110.111 HARRIS, BARCLAY: 25,30,32,33,34,40,44,55,6 1, 62.66.67.81.100.109.110.111 HAUBOLD, DIANA: 8,16,18,19,47,70,72,97,102,109 HAVENS, JILL: 20,21,22,49,52,55,56,92,93,95,97 HENDRICKS, KIRK: 16,17,18,19,50,55,61,62,67, 68,69,90,97 HENRY, KELLI: 20,21,22,42,43,49,55,56,62,63, 65,70,71,82,83,84,93,118 HENSON, MARCY: 16,18,19,56,57,65,95 HENSON, MONICA: 25,30,32,49,55 HERMAN, MARY: 25,31,33,48,55,91,100,110 HESSE, BRADLEY: 20,21,22,49,52 HOLMSTROM, ANNA: 20,21,22,49,52,57,58,104,105, 107.114,115,118 HOWARD, DAWN: 16,17,18,19,46,55,62,63,70,72, 82,83,84,91,95,97,101 HOWARD, DON: 8,25,26,31,32,33,48,53,95,97,100, 110,111 HOWARD, NICKI: 25,27,31,33,34,36,5j,56,57, 65,97,109 HUFF, LAURA: 12,15,56 HUFFMAN, PAM: 82,83,84 I INGRAM, MIKE: 12 IVERSON , TODD: JESSUP, MARK: 8„ JESSUP, SHEILA A: JESSUP, SHEILA M: 8,20,22,23,49,50.55.56,64,95 20,21,43,44,55,82,83,93 144 Index K KEEL, MARIA: 16,56,95 KESKY, RICH: 16,48,56,89,92,104,115,114 L LaMOTTE, KENNY: 12 LANDREY, JODI: 20,22,36,46,55,98,102,103 LANDREY, TROY: 16,18,19,42,45,47,55,61,65,101,103 LARSON, TARA: 16,17,18,19,46,47,55,57,63,67,74,75 LECKRONE, BRITTANY: 12,56,82,90,92,95,104,114 LEDERBRAND, JIM: 12,13,14,15,47,56,60 LEDERBRAND, PERRY: 27,28 LEWIS, BILLY: 20,21,22,49,52,97 LITTLE, KARRIE: 8,12,56,57,91 LOMELINO, ALISA: 20,21,47,92 LOMELINO, BRIAN: 20,21,49,81,92 LYKINS, DOUG: 8,28,31,33,55,56,60,61,99,109,110 LYTLE, STEPHANIE: 28,31,32,55 M MAGOS, TODD: 21,49 MALEY, JAMIE: 8,12,13,14,15,56,95,101 MALONE, BRETT: 6,26,31,32,33,37,43,52,62,65,66, 91,95,101,109,110 MANNING, DAVID: 12,13,14,15,56,60,93,102 MANNING, SHELLEY: 8,27,26,31,32,34,43,55,57,74, 93,95,100,101,110,111 MARTIN, ANDY: 16,17,18,19,55,56,64,81,90,92,93, 97,114 MARTIN, JASON: 12 MATHENY, CHRIS: 26,28,31,32,55,62,63,64,66,67,76, 77,93,110,111,115 MATHEWS: BILL: 28,31,32,33,41,43,55,57,62,65, 66,67,98,110,100,101,109 MAUPIN, STEPHANIE: 8,26,28,31,32,33,34,37,43, 48,55,56,91.94,95,99,101,104,109,110 McCRAY, TERESA: 8, 16,46 McTAGGART, CHAT: 16,17,18,19,55,56,78,62,68,69, 78.79.81.90.92.93.104.114.115 MEADOWS, RICK: 20,21,22,56,57,76,77,86,93, 97,114,115,118 MEYER, MARVIN: 8,12,13,14,15,57 MILLBURG, BILLY: 16,19,46,55,56,62,63,69,86, 100,101,104,105,107 MILLBURG, MIKE: 6,28,31,32,33,55,98,110 MILLER, CORY: 13,15,52,56,79,99 MILLER, LARRY: 16,17,18,19,41,47,55,65 MILLER, SONJA: 12,14,55,56,65 MONTGOMERY, DARREN: 16,17,18,19,55,57,62,68,69 MOORE, SHARON: 28,31,32,34,48,53,55,82,90,92, 95.110.114.115 MOUREY, BRETT: 16,56 MUNCY, AMY: 16,19,55,91,92,95,114 MUNDHENKE, SCOTT: 16,17,18,19,55,56,61,65 MURPHY, ERIN: 16,17,18,39,48,55,63,67,75, 92,104,108 Index 145 146 Inde 81.89.92.95.97.115 OLIVER, KENTON: 29,31,32,33,40,44,55,62,63,66, 67.74.76.109.110.118 OLIVER, SEAN 12,13,14,15,44,55,56,57,61,68, 69.78.79.81.86.89.95.100.115 P PATTON, ROBERT: 21,22,42,45,49,52,55,60,63, 99.102.104.105.107.118 PEMBERTON, JIM: 29 PERYON, TINA: 17,18,19,39,55,56,91,102,109 PICKETT, MELISSA: 20,21,22,23,47,49,55,56,89, 105.107 PRYOR, KATHY: 21,22,55 PURDON, JIM: 17,18,19,47,56,62,78,79,81,95 R RAPE, BOBBY: 81,101 READER, KIM: 29 REYNOLDS, MARSHA: 12,13,14,15,98 ROBERTS, JASON: 20,21,56 RODGERS, KIRSTEN: 20,21,22,49,103 RUSSELL, ANGELA: 8,21,22,23,44,46,49,55,63,67, 74.75.84.97.102.109.118 RUSSELL, CHRIS: 18,39,44,50,52,55,56,61,67,72, 73.84.91.92.95.104.107 S SALZEIDER, JERRY: 20,21,22,50,56,62,63,64,66, 67.76.77.86.118 SCHELDT, MICHELLE: 8,20,21,22,23,39,43,47,55, 57,63,74,75 SCHOBER, AMY: 12,14,56,61,72,73,84,89,92,94,95, 100,115 SCHOBER, JOE: 12,15,55,69,101 SEAGLE, JIM: 29,32,33 SELHIME, MARK: 12,14,15,56,42,95,99,104,109 SHEEDY, TINA: 26,29,31,32,33,34,39,48,53,55,56, 89.81.92.95.977.108.110.118 SIMPSON, JASON: 16,17,18,19,42,57,61,62,65,68, 69,78,103 SITZE, VICKIE: 16,17,18,19,39,62,63,65,72,73, 82,83,100,114 SKAGGS, JACK: 27,29,32,33,36,45,55,62,65,67, 81,93 SMITH, TONYA: 16,56,95 N NASH, ANDY: 13,79,86,101 NATION, BRIAN: 16,17,18,19,47 NATION, KURT: 12,14,15,56 NEISLER, MARY KAY: 16,18,19,39,56,80,102, 114,115 NICHOLS, JEFF: 12,13,14,15,56,61,65,69,81 NICHOLS, LANINA: 16,19,39,53,55,56,61,65,70, 72,73,84,89,95,97,100,104,114,115 NICHOLS, RYAN: 12,13,14,15,52,56,64,79,86, 90,114 O OLIVER, CHRIS: 16,17,18,19,55,61,62,65,68,69, SNEYD, CINDY: 12,14,15,55,57,82,91,104 SNEYD, GARY: 20,21,22,39,86,89,90,92,97,99,100, 104,105,108,114,115 SPERRY, ANGIE: 12 13,15,46,82,104 STANTGI, BRAD: 21 STELTE, CHARLOTTE: 6,26,29,31,32,33,45,55,93,94, 95,98,100,110,111 STELTE, JEFF: 12,14,15,52,55,56,69 STEVENS, MELISSA: 12,13,72 STEVENS, SANDY: 27,29,31,32,34,36,55,93,110, 114,115,118 STOUT, SHEILA: 16,18,19,46,47,48,55,82,83, 90,91,92,95,114 SUMMER, JOHN: 29,32,33,52,55,62,67 SURBER, BETH: 29,31,33,53,55,57,91,97,110 SURBER, MATT; 12,15,56 SWOBODA, ROBERT: 12,14,47,56,57,69 TAYLOR, DAVID: 8,27,29,31,32,40,43,44,55,93,94, 98,99,109,110 THOMAS, JEFF: 16,17,46,55,102 THOMPSON, DAN: 29,33,41,42,49,55 THOMPSON, MICHEI 8,21,22,53,56,57 USHER, JAMIE: 12,13,14.15,65,69,101 W WAGANER, TERI: 16,17,18,19,50,55,63,74,75,91, 92,95,97,104,108,114 WALKER, JOE: 8,31,32,55,91 WARD, MIKE: 16,19,47,62,68,69 WARRINCTON-McMORRIS, ANGELA: 31,55,91 WHALEY, TERESA: 8,26,31,32,37,55,110 WHITTEN, CHUCK: 20,21,23,40,49,109 WILEY, TINA: 8,12,15 WILLIAMS, SARA: 20,21,22,49,50,55,89,95,97,99, 114.115 WILSON, BART: 31,32, 45,99 WILSON, ROBERT: 20,21,22,23,40,41,45,49,50,86, 97,109 WILSON, TORY: 12,14 15,47,69,79,86 WINKS, JASON: 20,21,22,55,62,81,104 WINKS, ROSS: 26,27,31,32,33,34,39,44,45,48,62, 64,66,67,71,89,92,93,94,95,99.100,104,107, 110.111.114.115 WRIGHT, DAVID: 16,19,57,61,62,69,89,97,115 WRIGHT, PATRICIA: 6,8,21,22,23,39,46,49, 92,97,98,102 WRIGHT, SONJA; 16,18,19,55,63,74,91,92,95,104 105 WUNDERLIN, DAVID: 12,13,15,56,101 Z ZIMMERLI, JENNIFER: 12,13,15.53.56,84,91, 92,95 Index 147 4 . �