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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

Pawnee High School 810 N. 4th Street Paw nee, Illinois 62558 The 1988 INDIAN ECHOES Yearbook Staff Presents Volume 54 Table of Contents SHOOTING STARS (Organizations)..........................2 BRIGHTEST STARS (Academic Classes.......................10 RULING PLANETS (Board, Administration, Staff)........27 ZODIAC (Student Life)............................ Fall..................................30 Winter................................56 Spring................................71 Summer...............................157 HOROSCOPE (Student Body)..........................98 Spanish Club sponsored a poster contest. Organizations P.H.S. Yearbook Staff members attend yearbook seminar at Glenwood H.S. SHOOTING STUNS Many students at Pawnee High are involved in different organizations. These groups, while providing fellowship and fun for a student, are responsible for many of our school activities. Our Student Council, for example, organizes all dances throughout the year. We appreciate the efforts of all these students. Keep on “SHOOTING FOR THE STARS!” Student Council honored senior citizens with a breakfast. 2 Organizations Varsity: Anne Chapman, Sheila Stout. Gary Sneyd, Ed Clark, Kirk Hendricks. 2nd: Greg Bycrline, Chat MeTaggart, Andy Martin. Captain Gary Sneyd looking for help. The major trend in Scholastic Bowl competition this year was the growth of J V competition. This coincided w ith a movement in the state to begin competition at the JR. High even lower grade levels. 14 H.S. scholars took part in matches this year against area schools. against some larger schools outside of our area. The Varsity team had matches with Athens, Auburn, DccMack. Glen wood, Illini Bluffs. Lin-colnwood. Mt. Olive, Pleasant Plains. Taylorville. Tri-City. Their record was 4-9. The JV finished with an 8-4 record. Scholastic Bowl team members must be able to think quickly, recalling knowledge from all subject areas. The pressure makes for a stimulating challenging experience, one that is both fun rewarding. Serving as captain for the varsity was Gary Sneyd, who also was the highest scorer for the varsity. Captain of the JV was Ryan Nichols, with Dan Nichols being the leading scorer. An award criteria was established and approved by the administration so that for the first time letters were awarded to the team members, along with service bars. A strong nucleus of experienced scholars return next year to match their knowledge with others in Scholastic Bowl competition. Hurry up, we’re running out of time. Scholastic Bowl Team 3 Yearbook Staff Receives Three Awards The prom is over, the Lions Club has held it’s academic banquet, MVP awards have been given at the spring athletic dinner, N.H.S. has it's new members, and the American Legion scholarship winners have been announced at graduation. Chorus members have sung together for the last time, students have gathered together at their lockers for the last time, books have been turned in and report cards have been given. The school year is over. All that remains arc the students who benefited from the education they received and memories they have shared together. Over the years these memories will be replaced by more important problems. What class won the Spirit Week activities won't seem as important as whether or not you will win the political election you arc involved in. It's only during quiet moments when P.H.S.will again be the most important thing in your life. It will be during this time when the yearbook will be treasured as it houses the greatest link to the past. Yearbook Officers assume many responsibilities, 4 Yearbook Staff Chris Dixon relaxes after a yearbook workshop. Learning new techniques is part of the fun of making a new yearbook Loretta Eldredgc Alisa Lomelino check the senior picture list again and again. Jamie Ellis Matt Chapman get their feet wet doing yearbook layout. Sheila Stout crops the picture for impact. Sonja Miller Rebecca Broughten layout a creative design pattern. The 1988 INDIAN ECHOES staff kept busy recording the school year for you to enjoy. It’s quite a task making sure every event is included. Staff members photograph and print the pictures you will use to jog your memory. Others laid out both copy and pictures on the double page spreads. Headlines, captions, body copy, scores, mottoes. and the table of contents were all written. The staff developed a theme and organized the INDIAN ECHOES into a resourceful history book — one of the few links you will have into your past. We think we do a pretty good job. Our book was recognized by the III. H.S. Scholastic Press Assoc, and received a 1st place in creative division page design, 1st place in school coverage, and a 3rd place in sports photography. The staff is to be commended for a job so thoroughly done. Your time and efforts will only increase in value. Our heart-filled thanks to those who are pictured on this double page spread for you made it all possible. Where are all these people when we need their help????? Yearbook Staff 5 Spanish Club Sponsors Poster Contest Spanish Club held several bake sales and sponsored a poster contest this year. Marcey Henson and Whitney Coleman won first place with their poster “LaCasa”. Alisa Lomelino won 2nd and Daphine Aumiller won 3rd. A trip to Chi Chi’s is pending. Officers for the year were: Chat McTaggart, Pres.: Andy Martin, V.P.; Amy Spanish Club members gather together. Schobcr, Sec.: Heather Cameron, Treas.; Marcey Henson, Sargento. The math department was active this year in the JETS program at LLCC and in the various math contests. Mr. Martin Mrs. Burcham salute the work of retiring math teacher Mrs. Muncy and wish her well. Her work with students involved in the scholastic bowl program and Jr. High contests make our job easier when the students reach high school. The math students this year were introduced to a new testing program sponsored by the U of I. The Jr’s involved in this were being tested so as to better judge where they should begin their college math courses. It also asked them to start giving thought to what careers and programs they will be deciding on next year. Thanks go to those students who participated in these extra-curricular events. The school was well represented. Seated: Chat McTaggart, Greg Byerline, Sara Williams, Gary Sneyd, Karen Burcham. Sheila Stout. Standing: Dan Martin, Jeff Clark, Andy Martin, Lanina Nichols, Michelle Scheldt, Missy Pickett, Kirk Hendricks, Chris Oliver. Media Center Workers Ten industrious sophomores, juniors, seniors helped to keep the M.C. working smoothly everyday. This is the second year that Karrie Little Brittany Leckrone have helped and the third year for Dawn Howard. THANKS to all of you. H.S. M.C. workers were: Brittany Leckrone, Maria Keel, Karrie Little, Michelle Becgle, Jenny Albrecht. Kathy Glass, Michelle Davis, Dawn Howard. Diana Haubold, Pam Eyer, Corey Miller, Mike Behrent, Darrek Galloway. Jim Purdon, Joe Frantz. Jr. High Helpers were Karri Patterson, Jo Dec Havens, Kcri Keltncr. Kristi Skaggs. These people ran errands, delivered films, and sorted books with lots of enthusiasm every day during 3rd hour. THANK YOU JUNIOR HIGH. High School Office Helpers High School Office Helpers were Kelli Henry, Anna Holmstrom, Jodi Landrey, Sheila Marie Jessup, Chris Russell, Ereka Glass, Jenny Brown, Michelle Scheldt, Jamie Maley, Mary Kay Neisler. Media Center H.S. Office Workers 7 Computer Club Joins With Apple Computer Club International This year. Computer Club members assisted grade school and high school teachers in the computer lab when possible. Their assistance made it easier for classroom teachers to bring their students to the lab and to use it more efficiently. In addition to assisting the lab. Computer Club joined Apple Computer Club International. Through this membership they received a newsletter and a game software package. Computer Club celebrated the end of the year by dining at Ponder-osa. Computer Club Officers were: Bob Patton, Pres.; Rob Bollinger, V.P.; Jim Acree, Sec.; David Manning, Treasurer. Members were: seated Chris Elliott, Erin Murphy, Rhonda Deavult, Shannon Hamlet, Alisa Lomelino. Standing: Gary Sneyd, Tom Fenelon, Darren Montgomery, Bob Patton, Rob Bollinger, Jim Acree, Scott Mundhenke, Mrs. Likes, Dan Cobb, David Manning. 8 Computer Club Student Council Provides Extra School Activities Members: Tricia Rader, Brandy Blanton, Jeff Nichols, Jacinda Buschon, Kristi Berkley, Amy Schober. Stan MeTaggart. Jenny Albrecht, Mary Kay Neisler, Trisa Beam, Whitney Coleman, Andy Martin, Chat McTag-gart. Missy Pickett, Anna Holmstrom, Jill Havens, Ed Clark, Kelli Henry, Bob Patton, Jerry Salzcider. Anna Holmstrom and Kelli Henry prepared refreshments for the Senior Citizen breakfast. Student Council Officers: Jill Havens. Pres.; Kelli Henry. V.P.; Chat MeTaggart. Sec.; Trcas., Anna Holmstrom. Student Council 9 Jill Havens helped decorate for the Senior Citizen breakfast. Student Council kept very busy during the 87-88 school year. Some of the traditional dances were brought back, such as the Halloween Sweetheart dances, and new activities were introduced. For the first time. Pawnee High had a Spring Carnival, and it was a smashing success! The student parking lot was a main issue this year along with reinstatement of the Honor's Room. Though the Honor’s Room wasn’t reinstated, future improvements in the parking lot can be expected. Without the hard work and dedication of the Student Council members and Mr. Dixon’s leadership, this school year wouldn't have been nearly as much fun and exciting for all of the students at P.H.S. Sociology class always brings smiles. Academic Classes Mr. Mings’ guiding hand helps Darren Montgomery to finish the Chemistry experiment with success. BRIGHTEST STARS Pawnee High’s curriculum includes a variety of classes. The academic classes provide the strong foundation on which a student’s education is built. Although we don’t realize how important these classes are, they are essential to a successful future. Congratulations to the teachers and students who have once again excelled in the academic area. You are the “brightest stars” at P.H.S. and we are proud of you. 10 Academic Classes Trevor Reynolds Trisa Beam with their award winning art entries from the New Berlin Art Show Art Art I classes worked on a variety of 2 3 dimensional projects. Drawing, painting, design, print making calligraphy were first semester projects. Second semester projects were clay hand built pots, abstract sculpture and macramc projects to name a few. Art II students concentrated on areas of their choice. Possible selections were painting, drawing, ink pointalism, ceramics, and watercolor. The year was capped off with a display of Art work at the PTO open house. Steve Gudgel, Trisa Beam, Trevor Reynolds. Jason Roberts, Robert Swoboda. Tony Sciarrino with their award winning art entries from the South Fork Art Festival. Hobby: Yard Work Golf Year Highlight Students who had success in art shows. Year Lowlight: Abuse and destruction of school property. 12 Business Dept. H.S. computer classes help the G.S. run their programs. Typing. Accounting. Consumer Ed. Hobby: Camping. Eishing. Officiating Basketball Year Highlight Regional Basketball Tournament Official Year Lowlighi: Cold building! Computer. Typing II. Word Processing. Office Practice Hobby: Reading sewing Year Highlight: '87 Yearbook Dedication Year Lowlight: Loooong winter. Typing classes are updating the equipment on which the students learn to type. Approximately half of the typewriters are the new electronic models, which are comparable to computer printers. The new equipment can also be hooked up to the computers from the computer lab. The computer lab moved closer to the Business Department when they relocated to room 32. The High School computer students also assisted grade school students and their teachers again this year in the computer lab. Office Practice, Typing II, and Word Processing students have learned skills which should make them more marketable in the job Lederbrand types 60 Pm with or without pa J ncr market. Office Practice students put all their skills to practice when they participated in an office simulation with paper flow from one work to another. Business DUANE ALBRECHT Department ........ -t -’ t ' SANDY LIKES Angie Russell Sheila A. Jessup are model office workers. Kurt Dicks Missy Pickett compare accounting procedures. Anne Chapman knows practice makes perfect. Jamie Usher uses correct keyboard positioning. Sheila M. Jessup is a computer whiz. Mike Gudgcl finds computer skills both fun challenging. Cindy Sneyd’s program ran smoothly. Business Dept. 13 Class participation is part of the total grade in English. Kelly Simpson enjoys Mrs. Blender's English tea. English Classes ALL experience new Textbooks Steve Clark found American Literature a Skits help promote communication skills in change of pace. Freshmen English. Field trips help broaden student's awareness of the world in which they live. Eric Moore offers the theme of the story in class discussion. 14 English Dept. An English tea was enjoyed at the conclusion of studying GREAT EXPECTATIONS. English I and IV grammar; English II III Lit.; Business English. Sc General English English I Literature. English II. III. IV Grammar: Sc English IV Literature Hobby: Sports Ean Year Highlight and Lo light: I survived another ear of teaching and of being PE A President. Hobby: Needlepoint Year Highlight The English Tea in English I literature at the conclusion of studying GREAT EXPECTATIONS Year l.o� light M hectic class schedule this year in addition to having ALL nc� textbooks. English. Speech. Sc language Arts Hobby: Reading and family activities. Year Highlight: Everytime a student accomplishes something. I feel good. Year Lowlight: I miss seeing the H.S. students. Learning to communicate effectively is the challenge of the 80’s. If a student wants to continue his or her education, to join the world of work, or to enlist in the armed forces, one must be proficient in writing, speaking, and listening — the tools of all trades. Kay Wilson’s classes English I IV Grammar, English II and III Literature, business English, and General English are all encouraged to exhibit skill in these areas that promote success in life. The school year has been one of change in the English classrooms: new textbooks and a new literature program! All grammar classes have new textbooks that show content improvement as well as the effects of the feminist movement. The literature offerings are no longer elective; instead, P.H.S. offers traditional literature courses, with general literature at the freshman and sophomore levels, American literature the junior level, and English literature the senior level. Each course has a new textbook. Some things never change, and that applies to the content of grammar classes. Students are continuing to write essays and to study vocabulary. Some students are preparing for post graduate studies in college; some students are preparing for jobs after graduation; and some students simply want to get a diploma and get out. But whatever their goals are, hopefully, their efforts in learning to improve their communication skills will make those goals easier to achieve. In General English, the students and I really enjoyed the unit on mythology. The study of the Greek and Norse Gods and Goddesses was both fun and interesting. Returning to the traditional approach to the study of literature in the high school rather than an elective approach has been challenging and rewarding for students and teachers alike. English Dept. 15 Graphics and Photography Photo and graphics students spent the year improving their skills via various projects. Photographic students sharpen their creative eye and are appreciative of the world around them. Graphic students experienced a wide variety of printing methods ranging from block printing, silk screen printing, to offset lithography. Mike Gudgel. Jeff Donnelly. Jason Simpson, Michelle Davis, Amy Muncy, Sheila Anne Jessup, Vikic Sitze’s honorable mention pictures at Kincaid Art Show. Amy Muncy (1st), Bob Patton (2nd), Alisa Lomelino, Tina Pcryon, Lorette Eldredge, Vickie Sitze, Mike Gudgel Scott Anderson (3rds) at Kincaid Art Show winners. Jcane Ramsey prepares type for her business Greg Byerlinc (1st), Marccy Henson (1st), Alisa Lomelino (3rd) place winners at New Berlin County card project. Art Show. History Classes Change Sequence Andy Martin, Jim Gehrs, David Wright found map skills help identify foreign lands. Sheila Stout receives help on a difficult question. Class offerings in the Social Studies were adjusted this year in order to end the situation where juniors had to take U.S. History and the Constitution class at the same time. The Constitution class was not offered to juniors this year so they will take the class as seniors. This new sequence will be followed in years to come, thus taking some pressure off of the junior year. Because the Constitution course was not taught in the high school, Mr. Sandstrom had the opportunity to teach one section of 8th grade U.S. History and two nine-weeks classes of Study Skills to the 7th grade. Only one section of World History could be scheduled so the class was a heterogeneous group representing all four classes. Mr. Sandstrom prepares a new lesson plan for his 8th grade class. AXEL SANDSTROM U.S. History, 8th Grade U.S. History. 7th Grade Study Skills. World History Hobby Gardening and watching my granddaughter grow learn. Year Highlight Seeing the Fr.-Soph. Scholastic Bowl team win their first 5 matches Year Low light Spending nights and weekends grading thousands of test answers on three or four hundred test pages. History Dept. 17 Math Classes are a Must! JANET BURCHAM Geometry. Camel. Algebra I Hobby Reading Year Highlight: Having people interested enough to go to Math Contest Year Low light: A seventh hour class during spring sports when students arc gone more than they arc here. Math skills arc best learned by practicing problems. Students use math skills every day. Geometry Proofs — we can now say we've had that experience. For most, it wasn't a great experience, but we survived. C A M EL modules arc nearing completion with a reward of a cake if you “aced” the two difficult ones. ALGEBRA I seventh hour is not the best time for Algebra but we did learn a lot — and added new words — factoring. FOIL, variable and others unprintable when the factoring wouldn't work. But. even with low spots and difficult chapters. Paw nee has a better continuous enrollment than most small schools. Pawnee students do “hang in there and will make their mark on the mathematical world. 18 Math Classes Music: Band Chorus are Back! Band Students: Marsha Reynolds. Tom Hart, Eric Moore, Chris McComb, Daphne Aumillcr were the nucleus of the band department. Chorus members keep the beat during 1st hour. Hobby: Sewing Year Highlight: One of my highlights was when the band made a “P at the last football game A personal highlight was changing my name from MUa Albert to Mrs. Reggens. k MARIAN KUETHE Chorus Hobby: Being with friends. All-District Choir members were Tim Burke. Vernon Brown, Rebecca Broughton, Greg Byerline, Mark Selhime. Bart Fontana. Chris Dixon. Rick Meadows. Year Highlight SOUTH PACIFIC Year Lowlight: Turning in my resignation BAND: The band was involved in many things this year. They provided half-time entertainment at both basketball football games, marched in the H’coming Parade, Christmas Concert. Band members performed at the Old State Capitol as well as solo and ensemble contest and district festival. CHORUS: The 35 member choir held a Pumpkin Serenade in October, Christmas Concert, Solo Contest and musical SOUTH PACIFIC in March, graduation, spring concert, and Baccalaureate ceremony in May. The Show Choir performed concerts for local community events. After just two years of having a vocal program, they are on their feet. They also worked with the S.C. on the annual Homecoming Variety Show. Band Chorus 19 P.E. Goes Early Bird! A new addition to the physical education program this year for juniors and seniors has been Early Bird P.E. By taking “early bird, another academic class could be taken during the day giving the student more flexibility in scheduling classes. Emphasis is placed on developing individual fitness and learning about individual sports and activities such as bicycling and crosscountry skiing. Chris Russell finds Superman skills take great coordination. Angie Russell, Jerry Salzeider, Kelli Henry were 3 on 3 volleyball champs. Early bird PE members enjoyed their bike trip to Trucker's Homestead for breakfast. LOIS JAZO P.E. Classes BOB DIXON P.E. C lasses Hobby: Running Gardening Hobby Sports, golf, swimming, water skiing Year Highlight: Successful School Dances Year I ow light Not Winning the 16th Annual Homecoming Game 20 P.E. Larry Miller enjoys Rabbit Hill during early-bird P.E. class. Lanina Nichols demonstrates coordination needed on the trampoline. Cold temperature doesn't slop a true athlete from sports activities. Karen Belford and Missy Stevens learn the art of frcc-throws. This year saw the Pawnee High School Physical Education Department continued to develop its goals in cardiovascular fitness. Great emphasis was placed on the students aerobic activities, such as monthly times for the mile. The regular activities such as archery, badminton, tennis, track, baseball, basketball, football, and speed-away were not neglected. The last few months the students missed Mrs. Jazo’s friendly face as she underwent major back surgery. Rhonda Dcavult jumps for joy! P.E. Classes 21 Science PHYSICS students learned and applied important concepts and formulas while HEALTH students learned the importance of preventive medicine and good health habits. DRIVER EDUCATION students learned the rules of the road quickly in order to get their license. They also were made keenly aware of the importance of defensive driving. Chemistry is the science dealing with the composition and properties of substances, and with the reactions by which substances are produced from or convert into other substances. The text, exercises, problems, and labs are used to accomplish this end. Some of the more memorable labs include the reactions of water with metals and the teacher demonstration with zinc and sulfur. Gary Mings helped out in the H.S. teaching chemistry. GENERAL SCIENCE includes five units covering chemistry, physics, energy, earth science, and biology. BIOLOGY I includes five units on biosphere, diversity among living things, patterns in the biosphere, looking within the organism, and continuity of the biosphere. BIOLOGY II includes the following topics: The cellular basics of life, the organizing flow of life, plants system and their controls, animal system and their control. CONSERVATION looks at man's effects on the biosphere and common animals in America. ZOOLOGY is the study of animals from protozoan to insects. The class is 90% lab work. Dawn Howard, Pam Huffman. Rebecca Broughton look on as Stan Likes demonstrates the procedure. Chris Elliott receives assistance from Mr. Nichel- son. 22 Science 4 Hobby. Family, and working around house and yard. Year Highlight: teaching chemistry in the H.S. Year Low light The discipline problems in room 27. Vernon Brown. Tim Burke. Jim Purdon look on as ihc pigs pans are named Sheila Stout follows proper steps to perform the experiment. Rich Kcsky looks on as Mike Gudgel weighs the elements. Science Classes 23 Woodworking Drafting I would like to express my thanks to my student assistants, Darrek Galloway, Bobby Wilson, Scott Anderson, Jeff Clark, and Doug Brust all assisted teaching the beginning woodworking classes. The freshmen thank you as I do for helping them have a good start in the woodworking experience. Scott Anderson with his beautiful walnut coffee table. Jason Roberts Wood inspect the magazine rack for flaws. Darrek Galloway pictured with his walnut chest. Chris McCombs' maple walnut stool. Bobby Wilson constructed this cherry cabinet. Jason Winks pictured with his walnut cabinet. 24 Woodworking Class BILL WOODERCHACK Woodworking Drafting Favorite Pastime: Making pottery Year Highlight Watching the chips fly. Year Lowlight: Disrespect for school property. Chuck Whitten puts to good use his solid oak entertainment center that look V i years to build. Larry Miller kept busy building 3 cherry cabinets this year. Marcey Henson has completed the bottom of a Scott Cameron adds the finishing touches on the doors, walnut hutch. This was the first architectural drafting class we have had at PITS. since 1981. The students did a fantastic job. Woodworking Drafting Class 25 MELISSA RICHARDSON Spanish Hobby: Sunning, shimming, volleyball. reading. Highlight: 24 students in Spanish II. Year Low light: Personal family loss. Spanish II Class Grows Una parte importante de aprender una lengua extranjera es aprender algo de la cultura de los paises difer-entes. Este ano escribimos, a vanos paises en el mundo como Mexico, Francia, Espaiia, Turquia, Ingla-terra, y la Republica Dominicana, etc. Aprendimos mucho sobre la vida de los muchachos de sus familias, sus estudios, su musica, sus aspiraciones, etc. iHa sido un afio interesante! Students translate English to Spanish in Spanish I. Spanish class makes the world a little smaller! Homework is done every night in Spanish Class. An important part of learning a foreign language is learning something about the culture of the different countries. This year we wrote to various countries like Mexico, France, Spain, Turkey, England, the Dominican Republic. We learned a lot about the life of these boys and girls — their family life, their studies, their music, their aspirations. It made for an interesting year! Dr. P. David Schmink, School Superintendent Jill Hamilton. Unit Bookkeeper, transferred all financial data to a computerized accounting system. The 1987-1988 school year found the Board of Education and administration reinstating the instrumental music program and a part time nurse. Both reinstatements have had a significant impact upon the overall quality of the district’s programs and services. The November board election saw the addition of Mrs. Sandy Megginson as a new member of the Board of Education. The Board continues to explore options for the improvement of our educational programs and the responsible financial support of our many fine programs. Lewis Alberta Pape celebrate their retirement after being in our district 12 years. We wish them well in Florida. RULING Mrs. Dolores Muncy retires after 25 years in the P.C.U.S. system. We wish you well Mrs. Muncy. Board, Administration, and Staff PLANETS 1987-1988 School Board Members Seated: Shellie McEvers Steve Gregurich Sandy Megginson Standing: Mike Cattcau Marvin Mathis Tom Frazee Lawrence Boarman Administration Board 27 What a Great Galaxy! The role of the principalship is one of leadership, of caring, of commitment, and of trust. The major focus of concern for a principal is on the needs of our school children. To meet the needs of today's child is a monumental task. This task requires the coordinated efforts of students, teachers, custodians, secretaries, counselors, deans of students, and the administration. Pawnee schools continue to 'shine' as a direct result of these people and their positive efforts. Mr. Randy Rader. Principal Mr. RANDY RADER. Principal found this school year a greater challenge with the addition of th 7th 8th grade to his area of responsibility. DON SMARGIASSI. became Dean of Discipline this year. He shares with the principal the responsibility for protecting the health welfare of the students. As Athletic Director, he coordinates all extracurricular sport events. PHYLLIS NORWOOD is the unit librarian. She keeps the M.C. running smooth so that: “The M.C. is the informational place Learning the Card Catalog gives academic grace From books you’ll get biography, fiction. fact If you learn it all well, you’ll be on the right track.” NURSE NANCY HALL came to us this year with a BS in nursing from SSU. She has kept busy with hearing vision screening, immunization, health records, distributing medicine, and lending a helping hand with upset stomachs, etc. 28 Administration Supportive Staff BETH FOULK transferred from the G.S. classroom into the role of “Counselor.” She oversaw the attendance and grades computerized for the first time this year. Mrs. Foulk also helped students select classes, receive scholarships, and did counseling when necessary. JANET W EBER is the H.S. Sec. in the afternoon. She spends the majority of her time answering the phone, typing, and doing light bookkeeping. JUDI ROARICK is the H.S. special education teacher. She provides the little extra help or whatever it takes to make sure all students succeed. DONNA JENKINS is the H.S. Secretary in the A.M. Attendance, lunch reports, morning announcements, counting money, and answering the phone consumes her work day. Star Light Star Bright They are Here Day Night Tom Maupin keeps things sparking from 3:00-11:00. Ken Morgan was new this year Gary White adds his helping hands has assumed Alberta Pape's duties. both inside and outside the school. Cooks Rose Sclhimc. Lois Dickey, JoLynn Anderson, Joanne Majors, Marilyn Rogers, Elmer Neal is always there when you need Marilyn Salzeider added sugar spice to make the food nice. him. There's nothing like fall crisp air for a football game. Student Life 30 Fall Student Life Students Reminisce at Back to School Dance Sally Gatton Beth Surber return for their last link to P.H.S. Senior girls stick together through thick thin. Are these girls glare struck or light struck? Angie Russell delivered Mark Selhime's copy personally. The annual back to school dance provided a chance for returning alumni to say good-bye to old friends while freshmen got acquainted and made new friends. Distribution went smoothly with the help of senior staff members and PHS own DJ Chris Dixon. Little did the student body realize they were sharing memories of the past as well as making new ones for this year’s book. The P.H.S. Gang's all here. Students signed books while listening to tunes provided by Chris Dixon, D.J. Back to School Dance 31 We’re LOYAL to you Pawnee High ... Chorus and band members added both music, pep in the stands, entertainment during the football season. Bill Millburg uses serving skill to win a free pizza. P.H.S. fans are faithful to their classmates on the field. 32 Football VB candids It takes dedication both on off the field to have a successful football program. Tara Larson found sideline cheers increased crowd support. Cheerleaders Small in No. Large in Spirit Color Guard Team: Kirsten Rodgers, Michelle Davis, Jodi Landrey Being color guard team members Kirsten Rodgers, Michelle Davis, Jodi Landrey had perfect attendance at the games. Keeping in step, saluting both arms shoulder arms, proper flag etiquette, an increased awareness in patriotism made them American Pawnee proud. Suspense adds to the thrill of the game. Statisticians Lamoin Lytle, Chris Dixon, David Reynolds, and Angie Russell. Creating chccrlcading mounts added to the challenge of being a successful squad. Long-hot summer practices brought the football cheerleading squad together to learn side line chants, mounts, and creative cheers. Being a small squad of only 6 girls, they worked hard to overcome uniform problems and a sponsorship change. Although the majority of the girls were in their first year of cheering, their dedication, talents, new sweaters, jackets made for a very successful season. Captain Erin Murphy, Left, provided both leadership experience. Cheerleaders 33 Lack of Experience and Injuries Hurts Indians Jim Purdon Ken Fontana lead Vernon Brown on another “BIG Romp. Ed Clark reveals the plan for the next play. Ed Clark not only alludes the opposition, but the Zebras too. Coach Dixon to Jason Roberts: All’s Well That Ends Well. Vernon Brown drags down a “Speeding bullet. After the season’s opening win against Girard the Indians had tough sledding. In the Girard game Jerry Salzeider dislocated his shoulder and was lost for the year. In the second game Chris Oliver and Steve Clark were lost for the year. Chris broke his leg and Steve also injured his leg. The toughest loss of the year was to Riverton 7-6. The loss marked the FIRST Homecoming loss in 16 years. Lost to graduation are quarterback Ed Clark, who had an excellent year, Kenny Fontana, Jerry Salzeider, Jason Winks, Jason Roberts and Jeff Clark. The Indians Offense against the Bullet Defense. 34 Varsity Football Chat McTaggart trips up another foe. Kirk Hendricks “snakes” for another of his famous counters. Ken Fontana “boots” another kick-off. Another TD pass by Ed Clark 1987 SCORES Pawnee 32 Girard 18 12 Mt. Olive 36 0 Kincaid 25 8 Auburn 35 6 Riverton 7 20 Northwestern 44 0 Williamsville 25 30 Virden 51 6 Nokomis 34 Award Winners were Jason Roberts. Back of the Year; Ed Clark, 3 “D” MVP; Ken Fontana, Defensive Player of the Year; Jason Simpson. Mr. Hardnose; Darren Montgomery, Linemen of the Year; Chad McTaggart. Most Improved. Jason Roberts stretches for the goal line. Varsity Football 35 JV Freshmen — Building for the Future Kneeling: Cory Miller. Vernon Brown, Jeff Nichols, Steve Boarman. Jeff Thomas, Jamie Usher. Row 2: Coach Smargiassi, David Wright, Chat McTaggart, Darren Montgomery, Jim Acrcc, Jason Simpson, Kirk Hendricks. Standing: Sean Oliver, Jeff Clark, Jim Purdon, Chris Oliver, Steve Clark, Mike Behrent. JV Season Scores: Pawnee 14 Girard 6 20 Mt. Olive 14 8 Kincaid 12 14 Auburn 14 0 Williamsville 12 12 Virdcn 14 Football builds both character leadership. 36 JV Freshmen Football The freshmen take a much needed break at half. The team prepares for the big play. The Freshmen were introduced to the fundamentals of football. Blocking, tackling and team work are essential for success. This years team made great strides toward that goal. The knowledge gained and the skills acquired in their first season should serve them well in their varsity careers. Kneeling: Rich Haubold, Stan McTaggart, Jeremy Zumwalt. Rye Brown, Jeremy Bochlcr. Row 2: Manager Bill Millburg, Mike Cattcau, Mike Dozier, Brian Moos, Jamie Lomelino, Doug Malone. Row 3: Coach Reed, Gary Butler, Josh Ward, Tom Bozart, Matt Strawn, Gary Walker School Spirit Thrives — As Always Spirit Week 1987 brought out the school spirit in everyone. Class participation was very high and even a few teachers joined in the fun! The Seniors won the competitions over all, but the other classes were close behind. This week really showed how strong the bond is within the student body at Pawnee High! Kelli Henry and Rick Meadows Look out Fonz, here comes Stan the man McTaggart! Maria Keel shows her school spirit on P.J. day. Whitney Coleman — the official Junior Flower Child. Erik Berkley was a shoc-in for this race. 38 Spirit Week Danny Nichols went all out on inside out Patti Wright showed her ability to concentrate during the bubble blowing contest with partner Greg day! Bverline. “Pudding in the Haystack was a tasty competition for those who missed lunch! Spirit Week 39 The Variety Show Successful Again Chris Dixon Greg Byerlinc opened with the theme song Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now.” Ms. Kuethe's enthusiasm and determination made the Variety Show a success. This Chorus trio sang “Up Where We Belong.' The teachers and faculty sang the “Golden Oldies and proved that they still know how to have fun. The 1987 Variety Show gave students and teachers a chance to share their talents with everyone. Ms. Kuethe organized the event which concluded with the announcement of Homecoming King and Queen Jason Roberts and Kelli Henry. The class skits were a big hit along with the many songs presented by the chorus. After the show was over, “Strutter’s” debut performance rocked the house and students went home to prepare for the busy days ahead. Michelle Davis sang Eye of the Tiger and Sonja Biff the Chorus did their version of “Twist and Shout. Miller sang “Will You Still Love Me? 40 Variety Show Mrs. Wilson's Business English Class put on a comedy skit about the Riverton Hawks and hypnotism. For everyone’s enjoyment the football players sang “Crawdad Hole. Pawnee High’s Traditional Class Skits Every class smoothly ran through its skit. The audience could see that careful planning and preparation was behind each one. But it could not see the nervous jitters the students involved were feeling. These skits were Class “A acts and will be hard to top in the future. The Senior's class reunion skit brought them first place in the competition. Jeff Thomas portrayed Mr. Dixon while Lanina Nichols Trisa Beam pulled the Hawks from the toilet. “Strutter's debut performance was entertaining for all. The Sophomore’s Church Lady was a big hit. The first class skit is always tough, but the Freshman class pulled through with flying colors. 42 Variety Show With hard work, these Seniors made it possible for everyone to stroll down memory DAY BY DAY ACTION: Monday: P.J. Day Lifesaver Pass Tuesday: Inside-Out Day Pepsi Challenge Wednesday: 50’s 60’s Day Whipped Cream and Gum Thursday: Toga Day Ice Cream Eating Contest Friday: Red, White, Blue Day Balloon Pop lane. Students unite toward a common cause. Athletic skill is put to the test. Indians Were Close to the 16th Homecoming Victory in a Row in a row. Freshmen found float making fun. Seniors will “Keep on Sailing.” We Love You Indians TEAMMATES join forces to work towards a common goal. t Football Cheerleaders: Lisa Butler. Rebecca Broughton. Erin Murphy, Nacinda Glen. Not pictured: Tara Larson Patti Wright. Indian Mascot — Jeff Nichols Varsity VB Team: Karen Burcham, Jacinda Buschon, Amy Schober. Row 2: Vickie Sitzc, Mary Kay Neislcr, Chris Russell, Ereka Glass. Row 3: Coach Lois Jazo, Mrs. Walker, Lanina Nichols, Kristen Berkley, Diana Haubold, Kelli Henry, Chris Dixon. Varsity I B Team: Mgr. Bill Millburg, Frankie Angelo, Cory Miller, Jeff Nichols, Steve Boarman, Dave Wright, Kirk Hendricks, Jeff Thomas. Jamie Usher. Row 2: Coach Don Smargiassi, Jerry Salzcidcr, Vernon Brown, Darren Montgomery, Chat McTaggart, Ken Fontana, Jim Acrec, Jason Simpson, Jason Roberts, Coach Dixon. Row 3: Coach Reed, Mike Bchrent, Chris Oliver, Steve Clark, Jim Purdon, Eddie Clark, Scan Oliver, Jeff Clark, Jason Winks. 46 Teams Basketball Cheerleaders: Heather Cameron, Erin Murphy, Tricia Rader, Shannon Hamlet, Kelly Simpson, Not Pictured: Carrie Dixon. Pom-Pon Squad: Lori Skaggs, Dawn Howard, Erin Murphy. 2nd: Kelli Henry, Teri Wagner, Mary Kay Ncislcr, Ercka Glass, Shannon Hamlet, Angie Russell. 3rd: Cindy Sneyd, Lisa Butler, Vickie Sitze, Angie Moore, Aimee Dozier. Sonya Wright. Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Dave Jones, Jerry Salzeidcr, Erik Berkley, Rick Meadows, Jim Purdon, Eddie Clark, Chris Dalton, Scan Oliver, Steve Clark, Chat MeTaggart. Tory Wilson, Coach Jack Emerson, Mgr. Bill Millburg. Senior Players: Erik Berkley Mr. Mrs. Leon Berkley; Eddie Clark Mr. Mrs. Curl Clark; Rick Meadows Mr. Mrs. Carl Meadows; Jerry Salzeidcr Mr. Mrs. John Salzeider. Teams 47 Freshmen Attendants: Jenny Albrecht Matt Strawn Sophomore Attendants: Kristi Berkley Jamie Maley Junior Attendants: Chris Russell Chris Oliver 1986 King and Queen: Alicia Baictto Ross Winks Queen Kelli Henry King Jason Roberts Crown Bearer: Heather Scott Trophy Bearer: Jake Rhodeman Senior Attendants: Jill Havens Erik Berkley Senior Attendants: Patti Wright Darrek Galloway Senior Attendants: Angie Russell Rick Meadows 48 Homecoming Court “Nothing’s Kirk Hendricks and Mary Kay Neisler announced the Homecoming Court. Gonna Stop Us Now’’ The slow dances brought a lot of couples out onto the floor. These girls looked picture perfect for the camera. Get up and dance! The highlight of Spirit Week 1987 was the Homecoming Dance, where Jason Roberts and Kelli Henry reigned as King and Queen. Face The Faxx provided the music while students provided the fun. The theme, Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now, was fitting for how Pawnee High always sticks together during good times and bad. This really showed when the first Homecoming Game in 16 years was lost 7-6 to Riverton Hawks. Homecoming 1987 contained many memories for students to look back on and cherish in the years to come. Group pictures capture special memories, Homecoming Dance 49 Ladies Capture Frosh Soph Invitational Tourney Title The volleyball season started out with a week of double practices to get ourselves back in shape. When our first game arrived, we were ready to play hard. We started the season off with the Frosh Soph Invitational Tournament, which was successful for the Lady Indians winning 4-0. The tournament showed us winning would take a lot of team work, which we had. As the season progressed, our team became stronger and worked better to- gether. Winning awards at the end of the season party were: Miss Hustle, Pam Huffman; serving award, Teresa Cince-box; spiking award, Jenny Albrecht; Setting Award, Carrie Dixon; and serving was Missy Stevens. This season was most definitely a learning experience, which will be held and cherished in our memories forever. We know this season’s experience will be a springboard to a successful season next year. Amy Schobcr uses arm strength jumping ability to power the ball over the net. r ;«i • - Jenny Albrecht serves another ace. JV Scores Pawnee 15-15 New Berlin 3-7 11-7 Rochester 15-15 15-15 Girard 9-6 17-15 Edinburg 15-13 15-15 STield Lutheran 7-2 6-11 Pleasant Plains 15-15 15-15 Mt. Olive 3-9 15-3-15 Kincaid 8-15-9 15-7-6 Divcrnon 6-15-15 7-6 Auburn 15-15 15-8-16 Waverly 11-15-14 15-13-9 Carlinville 11-15-15 12-15-6 Northwestern 15-1-15 13-9 Williamsvillc 15-15 15-10-12 Virdcn 4-15-15 11-15-15 Nokomis 15-11-10 15-15 Lincolnwood 9-11 6-15-10 Riverton 15-13-15 Pawnee Fr-Soph Invitational 15-15 Rochester 2-5 15-15 W'Ville 4-13 15-15 Tri-City 9-13 15-9-15 Glcnwood 10-15-12 Warm-up serving time benefits the entire team. Pam Huffman hustles the pass to setter Amy Schobcr. A pep talk calms the nerves. Dawn Howard’s skil blockers. m — tips the ball over the Seated: Pam Huffman. Kelly Skaggs. Tricia Rader. Melissa Stevens. 2nd: Carrie Dixon. Heather Cameron, Kathy Glass, Jenny Albrecht. 3rd: Coach Tanya Walker, Dawn Howard, Trisa Cincebox, Lori Skaggs. Daphinc Aumiller, Kim Younger, Coach Lois Jazo. Carrie Dixon goes for the kill. Indians show good form. JV Volleyball 51 Trisa Cincebox increased the score. Heather Cameron blocks another. Young Varsity Team Gains Valuable Experience Chris Dixon spikes one easily. Chris Dixon passes with good form. Senior players were Kelli Henry Chris Dixon. 11-15 Pawnee Varsity New Berlin 15-10-15 15-15 Rochester 10-8 15-15 Girard 9-4 15-15 Edinburg 12-9 9-15-10 S'ficld Lutheran 15-10-15 8-3 Pleasant Plains 15-15 16-6-15 Ml. Olive 14-15-7 12-13 Divernon 15-15 0-4 Auburn 15-15 15-12-10 Waverly 7-15-15 1-2 Carlinvillc 15-15 1-8 N'Wcstcrn 15-15 1-15-9 Williamsvillc 15-12-15 12-15-2 Virdcn 15-13-15 10-15-15 Nokomis 15-11-08 15-15 Lincolnwood 13-11 9-11 Riverton 15-15 15-15 Kincaid 10-9 16-10-11 Sangamon County Tournament Divernon 14-15-15 8-07 Glen wood 15-15 15-15 Edinburg Tournament Edinburg 11-4 12-15-13 Taylorville 15-13-15 17-15-15 Divernon 15-17-12 15-15 I.H.S.A. Regional Kincaid 1-6 9-10 Auburn 15-15 Indians know team work is needed to win. Introductions often boost teams' morale. Stats were: Anne Chapman. Sheila Stout. Jenny Zimmerli, Jenny Brown. Indians showed a strong defense. Kristen Berkley was our tuff lefty. Mary Kay Neisler hits one over the blocker for a point. All for one and one for all. The 1987 Varsity Volleyball season was an exciting yet unusual season. Consisting of only one senior, 7 juniors, 3 sophomores, the team finished with a 10-12 record. Also, the Lady Indians took 3rd place in the Edinburg Tournament took runner up title in the Regional Tournament. Awards received were: Prairie State All-Conference Honorable Mention, Chris Dixon; Edinburg All Tournament Team, Lanina Nichols; Prairie State All Conference, Mary Kay Neisler. Varsity Special Awards included Miss Hustle, Mary Kay Neisler; Serving 95.7%, Chris Dixon; Hitting 83.2% setting 94% Mary Kay Neisler. The team returning next year should be a strong one because the Indians only lost one senior. With plenty of valuable experience, the Indians will dominate next year. Lanina Nichols (left) anticipates the serve. Varsity VB 53 Students enjoy Masquerading Merrymaking At Halloween Dance. Nurse Kirsten Rodgers gives Gary Sneyd a taste of his own medicine. Bobby Wilson Shannon Hamlet added black magic to the dance. Andy Martin, Jill Havens, Robbie Bollinger took a turn spinning the disks. 54 Halloween Dance Ed Clark entertains some real characters! The full moon brought them all out! Although few attended this year's Halloween dance, it turned out to be very successful. Friends enjoyed getting together after the football game. There were even more surprises through the evening as costumes were removed. The dance was profitable for the student council as well as trouble free. Such proper behavior on the part of the student body allowed for future dances throughout the year. Pawnee fans unite behind winter sports. It may be cold outside, but it's warm on the floor Winter Student Life PAWNEE INDIANS ARE 1 WINTER ZOP RC Swing Choir members include Aimcc Dozier, Carrie Dixon. Pay Eyer. Jamie Ellis, Mark Sclhime. Bill Millburg, Chris Dixon. Greg Byerline, Rebecca Broughton. Students warm up before the concert. Freshmen All District Choir members were: Jenny Albrecht. Jamie Ellis, Lori Skaggs. Tom Bozarth. Heather Cameron. Christmas Carol Concert A Success Sunday, December 13 found 34 high school chorus members plus the Jr. High Chorus sharing their musical talents with the Pawnee Community. The Pawnee United Methodist Church held the Christmas Carol Concert which featured the H.S. Choir, All District Senior Choir, and the Senior High Show Choir. People attending were also able to join in the song “Deck the Halls.” What a way to wish everyone a Merry Christmas! Mr. Miss Santa Visit Pawnee Once again as the holiday season approached, it’s time for the S.C. X-mas dance. Although the dance lasts only a few hours, many hours of preparation time is spent making it all come together. Scissors are kept busy clipping decorations. Lights crepe paper are hung with care, the picture backdrop is constructed. This year the ceiling silver ball was repaired put into active service once again. Finally the big night arrived and students filled with Christmas spirit enjoyed the dance each other’s company. The band “Starry Eye” kept the beat as Mr. and Miss Santa his court of elves arrived. Thank you S.C. for your hard work which enabled everyone to have a good time. Mike Cattcau Vickie Sitze wonder if it’s love? Mr. and Miss Santa Gary Sncyd Angie Russell. Freshmen Court Members: Tony Sciarrino Stacy Wright, Sophomores: Kristi Berkley Shawn Oliver, Juniors: Shannon Hamlet Jason Simpson. Hurry Andrea Montgomery, someone's coming! The guys enjoy the view. 58 Christmas Dance mgm a. Brotherly love — Jamie Lomelino foots the bill for his sister Alisa. Jason Winks Bob Wilson can't decide who should pay. Jodie Landrcy, Sheila M. Jessup, Angie Russell sign up in hopes for Senior Miss Santa. Jill Havens puts the final touches on the decorations. I'll ask her for sure on the next dance! The freshmen girls gather for a Christmas picture. Whitney Coleman. Jenny Brown, Marcie Henson try convince Mr. Reed to dance. Christmas Dance 59 JV Basketball Squad Gains Experience Pawnee Seated: John Comerford. Matt Chapman. Rich Haubold, Eric Moore Kneeling: Bob Rape, Dan Nichols, Gary Walker. Ryan Nichols, Tory Wilson. Standing: Bill Milburg, mgr.. Coach Jones, Gary Butler, Sean Oliver, Jeff Stelte, Coach Emerson. 43 Rochester 63 53 Divernon 36 60 Girard 44 52 Ml. Olive 50 51 Morrisonville 67 46 New Berlin 49 62 Franklin 67 53 Kincaid 42 49 VVille 79 42 Auburn 72 44 Waverly 66 50 N‘Western 65 81 PI Plains 66 69 Lutheran 46 61 W'villc 76 74 Virden 53 70 Nokomis 81 Scan Oliver puts it up for two. Gary Walker looks for the rebound. Pawnee's JV hoopsters had a reasonably successful season. The won-lost column showed seven wins and eleven losses. The team seemed to be improving as the year progressed. winning three out of the last five games. Individual work over the off-season can make for successful varsity teams in the future. 60 JV Basketball Jeff Stelte is up for the jump shot. Gary Butler drives for the layup. Matt Chapman puts up a Jim Purdon hustles for the rebound. Ryan Nichols passes for the defensive play. Chat McTaggart works the ball in for the shot. Indians Break 3 Records and Were Runner-Up At Waverly. Rick Meadows drives it in to score. Ed Clark fights for the rebound. The Squad functions as a team both on and off the court. The P.H.S. varsity basketball team enjoyed one of its most memorable seasons. Under 1st year Coach Dave Jones, the Indians finished 21-7 and 6-2 in PSC. The main highlight of the year was defeating Auburn 62-57 in the semi-final game at the Sangamon County Tournament. The Indians finished second in Prairie State Conference with a 6-2 record. They were Consolation Champs at the Waverly Holiday Tournament. Pawnee also finished the season as runner up in the rcgionals at Waverly. The Indians set 3 records scoring 105 points in a 105-73 victory over Ashland in Waverly Tory Wilson looks for the pass. Tourney. They also scored most points for 3 games at Waverly and Jerry Salzcider made 44-3 point goals for the record. Coach Jones would like to thank the seniors for all their dedication through their support in Jr. High and H.S. basketball careers. 62 Varsity Basketball Eric Berkley fights for the goal. Steve Clark “Boz” sets up the play. Seniors Ed Clark. Rick Meadows. Jerry Salzeider. Eric Berkley are recognized for their leadership and efforts. Jerry Salzeider guarded the ball well. Pawnee 63 Rochester 62 74 Divcrnon 62 69 Girard 67 84 Mt. Olive 49 85 Morrisonville 76 73 Athens 81 105 Ashland 73 75 PI. Plains 66 77 Edinburg 68 61 New Berlin 71 61 Raymond 59 65 Riverton 63 62 Auburn 57 42 Chatham 64 94 Franklin 71 83 Kincaid 58 73 Carlinville 68 64 Auburn 66 69 Wavcrly 61 72 NAVestern 66 54 PI. Plains 56 94 STield Lutheran 68 87 Wville 90 68 Virdcn 65 79 Nokomis 71 93 Franklin (regional) 49 66 Wavcrly (Regional) 61 65 Auburn (Regional) 68 ‘Conference Games WAVERLY HOLIDAY TOURNEY SANGAMON COUNTY TOURNEY Basketball Varsity 63 Pom-Port Started The Pom-Pon squad added new excitement to the halftime of the basketball games. The girls had to try-out doing a dance routine, kick line, and splits. There were 17 on the squad who danced to many types of music like Tesla, Beach Boys, Pee Wee Herman, Great White, and INXS. The girls worked hard at practice in order to perform at every game. Tricia Rader Carrie Dixon give support to the team. Pawnee Cheerleaders were always on top of things. Carrie Dixon gets the crowd fired up. Pom-Pons do their dance to “INXS Erin Murphy kept the cheers going Cheerleaders Pom-Pons worked together to increase school spirit, on the sidelines. 64 Cheerleading Pom-Pon Shannon Hamlet displays good balance. Cheerleaders Display New Uniforms This year, the basketball chcerleading squad consisted of six cheerleaders. Four of the girls were first year cheerleaders and two of the girls were third year cheerleaders. The cheerleaders tried many new mounts and stunts. They did their best to show school spirit and good sportsmanship. Half-time show added excitement and interest. The routine “Rock Me ' rocked both fans players. Erin Murphy was always there when you needed her. Lori Skaggs Angie Moore enjoy the bright lights. Pom-Pon Cheerleaders 65 The World Scene Just as the sun rises and sets, world events happen daily. Some of these events effect us individually, some effect our town, state, and country. Today’s event makes for tomorrow’s history. Several of the historical events that took place during the 87-'88 school year were as follows: Lawrenceville, 111. was the center of an earth quake that registered 5.0 on the Richter scale. Residents in Pawnee as well as in 14 other states Canada felt the tremble. Oral Roberts requested 4.5 million to continue his ministry. Pres. Reagan announced he could not remember whether he California Raisin sales increased through claymation TV ads. Jessica McClure survived after 2'h days in a Texas m The term Couch Potato describes the life style of many in the 80's. approved the sale of arms to Iran. Jim Bakker was defrocked. Spam marked it’s 50th anniversary. Panda bears Ling-Ling Hsing-Hsing lost their cub. Professional FB players went on strike. Highway speed was increased to 65 in some areas. Michael Jackson went on tour. The Kiwanis, Lions, Jaycees admitted female members. Julius Erving (Dr. J) retired from N.B.A. 66 World Events The life style of Jimmy Swaggart sent another shock wave through the world of T.V. Evangelism. Dan Jansen failed to bring home the gold after hearing of the death of his sister. Stock Market fell 508 points on Monday. October 19, 1987. Black Monday saw S604.000.000 in sales which nearly doubled the record. Mikhail Gorbachev received the TIMES “Man of the Year” award for his part in the Iceland Summit. Bonnie Blair. From Champaign, III., sent hearts running wild when she captured two medals in the 88 Winter Olympics at Calgary. Is Charles Di's relationship still on the rocks? World Events 67 “Livin' In Pawnee Lovin' It.'' The Pawnee Business Merchants Association recently formed in Pawnee to promote Pawnee as well as generate more activities for members of the community. A motto was selected, business district signs were erected, welcome wagon package is in the making, as well as a summer dance for the teens. Town decorations were added during the sports season. Pawnee saw Courty’s Appliance store, Three-In-One Gift Shop, Casey’s General Store come to town. On the darker side, Peabody Coal mine laid off 132 employees which will effect both Pawnee and the school system. Rt. 104 was repaved at an approximate cost of $1,183 million for 3.39 miles. Controversy arose regarding re-zoning the Cashen property. We arc in hopes a fast food restaurant might be coming to Pawnee. Peabody Coal Mine 10 found it necessary to lay off 132 workers. A portion of the III. State Police's Training Facility has relocated in Pawnee. The location of Courty's Appliance store on the square. Casey General Store will soon become a reality. 68 Pawnee Events Love Was In the Air At The Sweetheart Dance!!! Most Romantic Couple: Robbie Bollinger Jill Havens: Best Dressed Couple: Scott Cameron Sheila M. Jessup; Mr. Mrs. Cupid: Jason Roberts Chris Dixon. Best Dressed: Marius Melshicmer Amy Schober; Most Outrageous: Bob Frantz Lanina Nichols; Shyest Couple: Darrek Galloway Kasy Stewart. The Sweetheart Dance was brought back this year after a year of absence. Again, it proved to be a great success. Student Council provided the decorations and Night Flight provided the music. Couples and singles alike showed up at this romantic dance and they all had a great time. Following in the tradition of past Sweetheart Dances, awards were presented to students who represented Cupid's different qualities. Mary Kay Ncislcr Shannon Hamlet really got down to the beat of Night Flight. Valentine's Dance 69 Robbie Bollinger showed Jill Havens a few new dance steps. 70 Valentine's Dance SPRING ZODIAC THE RAM April 20 Spring Student Life 71 Chris Dixon receives student director award at the H.S. Spring Music Concert. Spring Student Life With spring flowers also comes the sprint music contest. There's music in the air at spring time! P.H.S. Girls Track This year the Lady Indians were short on numbers, probably due to not having their usual coach with them, Mrs. Jazo. She had back surgery in late winter and missed the season. However, the girls showed a determined effort and worked hard all year. Freshmen Jenny Albrecht Brandy Blanton both performed well. Jenny had a 400 best of 1.12, and Brandy had a 2:48 in the 800. The rest of the squad was comprised of Sophomore Cindy Sneyd, Juniors Karen Burcham, Whitney Coleman, Diana Haubold, Marci Henson, Pam Huffman, who was the leading scorer with 3316 points, and Vicki Sitze. The future for the girls looks good as all these girls return for next year. Vicki Sitze, Marci Henson. Cindy Sneyd worked on the shot form loved “early” practices. Jenny Albrecht ran the 400 relay Vicki Sitze threw shot disc. 400 in 1:12 as a freshman Jenny Albrecht. Whitney Coleman. Brandy Blanton. Diana Haubold were the girls who usually ran the relays together. Pam Huffman ran the mile 2 mile, and sometimes the 400. Jenny Albrecht found out during the middle of the season she liked the long jump. Karen Burcham, Vicki Sitze, Marci Henson. Cindy Sneyd helped each other with the disc. The girls anxiously await the start of practice. Seated: Brian Lomelino, Brandy Blanton, Scott Anderson, Vicki Seitze, Greg Byerline, Pam Huffman, Sean Oliver. 2nd: Gary Walker, Cindy Sneyd, Matt Strawn, Jenny Albrecht, Ken Fontana, Whitney Coleman. Vernon Brown. 3rd: Coach Dixon. Stat Kim Younger. Chat McTaggart, Diana Haubold. Jim Purdon, Marcey Henson, Jeff Nichols, Karen Burcham, Sheila Stout, Stat. 74 Boys Track Chat McTaggart worked on the low hurdles this year in addition to high jump, triple jump. 400 relay. Freshman Gary Walker shows the “Larry Bird long jump technique. Boys track had some strong individual performances this year. They also had strong senior leadership which was exemplary by Scott Anderson. Scott long jumped, ran the 100, 200, or 800 and anchored the 400 relay. Greg Byerline ran the 400 and had a best of 56.1. Ken Fontana threw the shot 44’8” and the discus 128’0. Brian Lomelino, Mr. Track, ran the 400 in :54.7, the 800 in 2:12, ran the 400 relay long jumped. These seniors will be missed next year. Chat McTaggart Jim Purdon will be returning as seniors. Chat was the team leader in points with 114' 2, the most on record in recent years. He ran the 300 low hurdles in :43.0. Jim threw the shot and discus — 41'0 and 114’ respectively. Sophomores Sean Vernon Brown enjoys the shot event. Freshman Malt Strawn threw the shot disc 38'10 and 125'respectively. Ken Fontana came just a foot short of breaking the disc record of 128'. Oliver, high jump, hurdles, shot along with Jeff Nichols in the hurdles were also out for track. Two freshmen boys were also out, that being Matt Strawn and Gary Walker. Both these boys showed great potential for the future. Matt threw the shot 38'10 and the discus 125’0. Gary ran an 11.8-100 and a 24.9 200 along with the 400 relay. Chat McTaggart works on the 'flog' for high jump. Boys Track 75 Lady Indians End Season on a Winning Note. Kathy Glass waits for the strike. Dawn Howard finds the pocket for the strike. Tricia Rader, Kristi Skaggs, Kelly Simpson. Kathy Glass, Heather Cameron. Kneeling: Jennifer Albrecht, Chris Russell, Ercka Glass, Carrie Dixon. Jennifer Brown. Kristin Berkley. Standing: Mary Kay Ncislcr, Angie Russell. Kelli Henry, Dawn Howard, Coach Terri Clarke. 76 Softball Pawnee 5 Ml. Olive 7 6 Kincaid 7 17 Rochester 18 7 Divcrnon 10 4 PI. Plains 5 8 Rochester 7 10 Lutheran 5 5 W ville 11 11 Tri-City 1 10 Virden 7 11 Girard 1 4 Nokomis 9 10 Divernon 13 10 Edinburg 3 0 Kincaid 10 19 Rochester 5 3 Riverton 4 •Regional Tournament Games Coach Clarke gets the Lady Indians warmed up for the Angie Russell Kelli Henry arc best game. friends both on and off the field. Kristen Berkley goes for the double play. Mary Kay Neislcr makes contact. The 1988 softball team got off to a slow start dropping it's first five games by a total of 8 runs. The Lady Indians came back to win 8 out of its next 13 to finish 8-10 for the season. Three players shared the “Ace of Diamond award. They were: Dawn Howard, Ereka Glass, Kathy Glass. Dawn Howard, and Kathy Glass were also named to the all-conference softball first team. Ereka Glass led the team with a .484 batting average. Kathy Glass had 24 RBI's. Kristin Berkley led the team on defense with a .970 fielding percentage. Softball 77 Regional Champs! The baseball Indians enjoyed a very successful season. After dropping their first two games by 1 run apiece, Pawnee went on a win streak of 21 games. Included was a second place conference finish and a regional championship. Seven Pawnee starters were honored by making the Prairie State All Conference Team: Ed Clark, Steve Clark, Rick Meadows, Bob Wilson, Ken Fontana, Jerry Salzcider, Erik Berkley. Senior Members were: Erik Berkley. Scott Cameron, Jerry Salzcider, Greg Byerlinc. Standing: Ken Fontana, Bob Wilson, Ed Clark, Rick Meadows, Coach Dan Martin. Jerry Salzcider awaits his chance to get a big hit. Seated: Bill Millburg, Mgr.. Dan Nichols, Mike Cattcau, Gary Butler. Matt Chapman. Kneeling: Bob Wilson. Tony Dyer. Ryan Nichols. Scan Oliver. Tory Wilson, Steve Clark, Greg Byerlinc. Standing: Ken Fontana, Scott Cameron, Jerry Salzcider, Erik Berkley, Ed Clark, Rick Meadows, Coach Dan Martin. Erik Berkley waits for another one down at the hot corner. 78 Boys Baseball Ken Fontana hustles out to his position at first base. Steve Clark sets another batter down with a “K. Scott Cameron looks for the pocket. The team gathers on the mound to discuss the game plan. Pawnee 2 Ml. Olive 3 10 Kincaid 11 9 Riverton 6 14 Divernon 2 15 PI. Plains 4 10 Rochester 3 4 Northwestern 0 12 Lutheran 0 7 Williamsvillc 6 13 Taylorvillc 6 11 Lincolnwood 0 7 Pana 1 13 Virden 2 24 Girard 0 4 Nokomis 3 17 Divernon 0 14 Kincaid 3 10 Auburn 0 12 Ashland 2 23 Lutheran 7 10 Ursuline 8 11 Ashland 1 18 Williamsvillc 5 2 Gillespie 9 Record 21-3 Regional Champs JV SEASON 6 Taylorvillc 1 7 Pana 15 5 Nokomis 7 6 Divernon 8 6 Ashland 4 Rick Meadows eyes down the pitcher while awaiting the pitch. Pawnee celebrates after another one of Ken Fontana's team lead- Ed Clark dares the runner to go on his ing 8 homers. cannon arm. SOUTH PACIFIC Given Superior Rating Emile, Greg Bycrlinc. thought missing in action, returns home to his wife and children. Cast of SOUTH PACIFIC worked many long hours in order to give the public such a professional performance. Play Cast Members: Nurses pass the time dancing while Nellie washes that man right out of her hair. Ngana Jerome Henry Nellie Emile Bloody Mary Abner Stewpot Luther Billis Lt. Cable Capt. Brackett Commdr. Wm. Harbison Yeoman Herbert Quale Sgt. Ken Johnson Seabec Richard West Seabcc Morton Wise Seaman Tom O'Brien Radio Operator Marine CPL Sleeves PTE. Sven Larsen Lt. Marshall Ensign Walcwska Ensign McGregor Ensign Noonan Ensign Whitmore Ensign Yaeger Liat Lt. Buss Adams Nurses: Jenny Albrecht Brandy Blanton Heather Cameron Teresa Cincebox Anne Chapman Aimcc Dozier Marci Henson Denna Mooney Angie Moore Erin Murphy Lanina Nichols Tina Peryon Tricia Rader Jeanne Ramsey Chris Russell Shelby Schneider Kelly Simpson Vicki Sitze Lori Skaggs Sheila Stout Sonja Wright Stacey Wright Lynscy Hamilton Chad Megginson Mike Catteau Carrie Dixon Greg Bycrlinc Whitney Coleman Chat MeTaggart Bill Millburg Ken Fontana Jamie Ellis Rick Meadows Tim Burke Mark Selhime Ed Clark Jim Purdon Vernon Brown Tom Boxarth Mark Selhime Sean Oliver Vernon Brown Chris Dixon Sheila Stout Sonja Wright Erin Murphy Chris Dixon Heather Cameron Aimee Dozier Ed Clark The Nurses help Nellie, Carrie Dixon, wash that man right out of her hair. Directors: Marian Kuethe Jennifer Riggen Student Director: Chris Dixon That shade just does so much for you. Mr. Dixon! Tom Hart helped keep the tempo “up to beat” in the musical SOUTH PACIFIC. School Play 81 “Hey lights! What happened to the lights?! Thanks Jeff Nichols for Bloody Mary. Whitney Coleman, attempts to persuade Billis to buy a “sexy grass lighting’ up our stage. skirt!” Radio operator, Mark Sclhimc, awaits news on the missing soldiers. “What’s the problem nucklchcad?’’ Chris Dixon. Lt. Marshall, consoles Carrie Dixon, Ensign Nellie Forbush. 82 School Play Far left. Captain George Brackett. Rick Meadows, and Commander William Harbison. Tim Burke, nervously await the opening night. “There is absolutely nothing like the frame ... of a dame.” Hey guys, check out those coconuts! “Honey Bun’ Bali Ha’i” “Younger than Springtime” “Cockeyed Optimist” “This Is How It Feels” Lt. Cable. Jamie Ellis, courts Liat in hopes of possible marriage. Captain Brackett requests Nellie's assistance in a background check on Emile Dcbcck, played by Greg Bycrlinc. There’s no doubt about the fact that the Pawnee Music Department is back on its feet and running as they took a trip in March to the “South Pacific. Good times were had by all as Kenny Fontana danced in coconuts and a skirt! Jamie Ellis got ‘romantic’; Aimee Dozier didn’t smile; and Mike Catteau made it on stage ON TIME! This was Pawnee’s second musical and the cast size doubled from last year. The house was full for 3 performances and the cast will remember the trip forever. School Play 83 Senior Trip Broadens Horizons Seniors gel together to say goodbye to Pawnee. Future World Mickey Mouse can be found at Ep-cot. The class of 88 left Pawnee around 11:30 A.M. on Friday, March 25. Students passed time by playing cards, eating, listening to their favorite tape, ROCKIN’ FIFTIES. Seniors woke up Sat. morning found themselves in Florida. After breakfast, they headed for Busch Gardens. This was a different stop from previous years, everyone enjoyed their visit. Sat. night all day Sunday were spent at Disney World. The three day pass enabled the seniors to spend time at both Epcot and Magic Kingdom. Mon. March 28th, seniors spent the morning at Wet-n- A game of Uno helps pass the time. Wild. After some time in the afternoon for shopping swimming, they once again were headed for Disney World. Tues. morning the class checked out of their hotel drove to Sea World. That evening they drove to Marin-eland enjoyed a pool-side BBQ. That evening was free to walk along the beach. Wed. morning they left for St. Augustine, the oldest city in the U.S. There were cute shops for the last minute souvenirs. That evening began our overnight trip home. Although the week went by fast, the seniors will all remember the trip for a long time. Is Busch Garden ready for this group? Bob Wilson Jason Winks weren't afraid of the ocean. Kirsten Rogers, Jodi Landrey, Scott Cameron really got to know each other. Senior boys show off their sex appeal. Although some thought we were all wet, we were really ‘cool.’ Senior Trip 85 Fun In The Florida Sun 86 Senior Trip Together for one last time. For P.H.S. Seniors Best friends till the end. Scott Anderson fit right into the beach scene. Good night sleepy heads. Senior Trip 87 Greg Byerlinc received the Principal's Leadership Award the Ed Prcc Speech Award Sara Williams was awarded the Science Award Gary Sncyd was awarded the Math Air Force Recruiting Service Award Sophomore Honor Students Ryan Nichols Freshmen Honor Students: Josh Ward, James Ellis. Stan McTaggart, Matt Chapman, Dan Jennifer Brown Nichols. Standing: Jenny Albrecht. Brandy Blanton, Angie Moore, Andrea Montgomery. Junior Honor Students: Mary Kay Neisler, Tcri Waganer. Vickie Sitzc, Amy Muncy, Sheila Stout, Anne Chapman. Jim Acrcc. Rich Kesky, Chat McTaggart The Pawnee Lions Club held its 28th Academic Banquet honoring those students whose grade point was 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. President, Art Brown, gave the welcome, the H.S. Chorus sang “'Look to This Day,” “Sometimes,” 88 Lions Academic Banquet Senior Honor Students: Gary Sncyd, Rick Meadows, Greg Byerline, Jill Havens, Sara Williams, Anna Holmstrom “Out Here On My Own.” Various academic awards were given as well as the 111. State Scholarship Certificates. 1987 N.H.S. members were: Gary Sneyd, Anna Holmstrom. Rick Meadows. Ed Clark National Honor Society Illinois State Scholars WIU Math Contest Participants Voice of Democracy Winners 1988 N.H.S. Members were: Chat McTaggart, Greg Bycrline. Jim Acrcc, Chris Dixon. Jill Havens, Anne Chapman. Sheila Stout. Illinois State Scholars Sneyd, Rick Meadows, Wcrc: Missy Pickcttc, Gary Sara Williams WIU Math Contest Participants were David Wright, Jim Acrcc, Karen Burcham, Chat McTaggart, Rich Kcsky. David Manning, Jenny Brown. Sean Oliver. Leaving at 6:00 A. M., these students completed written tests, speed problem solving, another 50 minute test. ine conch uwTi0n Frank MichelW endi It ova idie •ban k non jra •a le Pawnee VFW Post 3681 Adjutant. Royce Reed, presented Laura Eby with a first place in The Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. 2nd went to Gary Sneyd: 3rd. Sheila Stout: and 4th. Anne Chapman. Honor Clubs Groups 89 Student: Achievements Awards and Recognition JAMIE ELLIS SONYA MILLER VICKIE SITZE Outstanding Freshman Outstanding Soph. Outstanding Jr. Chorus Member Chorus Member Chorus Member Biology I JENNY ALBRECHT Health Biology I MATT CHAPMAN Biology I Spanish I CHRIS McCOMBS Band ANGIE MOORE Algebra I DAN NICHOLS KRISTEN BERKLEY Algebra I, Health Drivers Education English I. World History Spanish I. Biology I 90 vl MINI v � s AV ,v RYAN NICHOLS JENNY BROWN English II English II Biology II Biology II JEREMY HAMM Camel JEFF NICHOLS Graphics SEAN OLIVER Geometry JIM AGREE Conservation TREVOR REYNOLDS Art I TRISA BEAM Art II ANNE CHAPMAN Algebra II Typing II Chemistry, Zoology CHAT McTAGGART Algebra II Spanish II Chemistry AMY MUNCY English III Photography 91 Business Education Award RHONDA DEAVULT Computer I LARRY MILLER Computer II CHRIS RUSSELL Office Practice VICKIE SITZE Photography SHEILA STOUT Typing I U.S. History TERI WAGANER Computer I CHRIS DIXON GREG BYERLINE Chorus Student Outstanding Senior Director Chorus English IV MIKE GUDGEL Photo Graphic Production TODD MAGOS Creative Writing GARY SNEYD Spanish KELLY HENRY Senior PE ED CLARK Senior PE SARA WILLIAMS JERRY SALZEIDER CHRIS DIXON Calculus Senior PE Senior PE Accounting English IV Anne Chapman won 1st place in the 10th District “Paul Powell Essay Contest.” S’field VFW Auxiliary member Mrs. Mary Gibson presented her a check while Mrs. Rhoads looks on. ANNA HOLMSTROM DAR Recipient BOB WILSON —SAR Recipient KELLI HENRY — Army National Scholar Athletic Award Winner JERRY SALZEIDER Army National Scholar Athlc-tic Award Winner School Awards 93 “Goodbye To Romance. yy The ‘guys' rank the girls from 1-10. The court introductions were done by Teri Waganer Chris Gary Sneyd gave the before dinner prayer. Oliver. 94 Prom Senior Courl Attendants were: Patti Wright, Angie Russell. Anna Holmstrom. Jodi Landrey. Standing: Scott Anderson. Bobby Wilson, Jason Winks. Steve Gudgcl gives us tips on how to Darrek Galloway. bowl. Amanda Larson Brandon Schutt were the crown Trophy bearers. Junior Court Attendants were: Mary Kay Ncislcr. Ercka Glass, Karen Bur-cham, Trisa Beam. Standing: Andy Martin, Chat MeTaggart, Steve Clark Jason Simpson. On May 21, everyone was gathered at the Shera-.on Inn awaiting the delicious dinner of baked sugar cured ham, southern fried chicken, and lasagna. The band, “Hot Property,” soon arrived and had everyone rocking to the theme song — “Goodbye to Romance. The excitement grew as Patti Wright and Bobby Wilson were crowned Prom King and Queen! At the stroke of midnight, the Prom gang travelled to the Spillway South Bowling Lanes in the Town Country Shopping Center. Fun was had by all as the balls flew down the lanes until 4:00 A.M. Angie Russell lakes a bowling break. Andy Marlin welcomed everyone lo the Prom of 1988. Prom 95 Ken Fontana is always where the action is. 96 Prom Bachelors Scott Anderson Bob Pat- Sheila Stout prepares for an-ton must stick together! other strike! The dance floor is always crowded. Jason Roberts is demonstrating the latest dance step. Kelli Henry thanked the Juniors for holding the Prom in their honor. The crowd waits breathlessly for the announcement of the King Queen. Prom 97 Sophomores Unite during Spirit Week. Through the four years each student spends at P.H.S., he changes from a freshman into a senior. The words hold memories and traditions. Each title brings new responsibilities, opportunities, and privileges. And though we must move on, here is our horoscope of one year in the life. We hope your ‘HOROSCOPE’ predicts only success happiness. Student Body Freshman Mike Callcau and Tony Schrinno organize candy sale distribution. Junior girls were together both on off the court. HOROSCOPE It takes the entire Senior class working together to make sure every aspect of Spirit Week is handled successfully. 98 Student Bod Mr. and Miss Freshmen Tony Sciarrino Teresa Cincebox Freshmen Newcomers Although the 53 new faces comprising the freshmen class were novice to the ways of P.H.S., we adapted well. Moving into the traditional sophomore hall, we were closer to our classrooms and the H.S. offices. Changing classes, increased school activities, greater sports opportunities, academic challenges filled our busy days. Spirit week provided our first opportunity to work on organizational skills, common goals, getting along with each other. being creative, planning ahead, and working under pressure. Although the total points weren’t up to par, a point value couldn’t be awarded to the growing process that took place individually and as a class. We completed the year with a successful boxed candy drive. The profits will provide a nice down payment towards a senior trip. Freshmen Class officers: Tricia Rader, V. President; Teresa Cincebox, Secretary; Jamie Ellis, Treasurer; Heather Cameron, President. Freshmen appreciate the good times at Pawnee High. There was no stopping those Freshmen during spirit week. Jamie Ellis leaps for joy. Kathy Kantncr finds being a freshman a mind-boggling experience. Freshmen Friendships Rye Brown Gary Butler Heather Cameron Mike Catteau Matt Chapman Teresa Cincebox John Comerford Mike Dozier 100 Chris McKean Trevor Reynolds Dan Taylor Jeremy Zumwalt Freshmen 101 Never a dull moment for Mike Cattcau. It takes more than broken fingers to keep Josh Ward from studying. Gary Butler keeps his things under lock and key. Another day at the Trevor Reynolds, the “Awesome Dude. 102 Freshmen office for Kelly Simpson. Matt Chapman knew there would be days like this. Freshmen huddle together for support. Freshman friendship can't be beat. Dean Mooney couldn't escape the freshman candid camera. Sophomores Start to Socialize Our sophomore year has given us new activities to become involved with. Among these were working concessions, ordering class rings, becoming a part of the driving world. Also, the opportunity to date has opened new doors to many of our social lives. This year has left us with many good memories. We’re looking forward to our future years at P.H.S. Karyn Bclford Vernon Brown Carrie Dixon Kristen Berkley Joseph Frantz Jacinda Buschon NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Jeremy Hamm A Steve Boar man Lisa Butler Laura Huff Rebecca Broughton Mike Ingram Jenny Brown Todd Davidson Kenny LaMotte 104 Sophomores Jason Martin Cory Miller Sonya Miller Jeff Nichols Ryan Nichols Sean Oliver Jeanne Ramsey Bobby Rape Marsha Reynolds Pam Rutherford Amy Schober Joe Schober Mark Sclhimc Cindy Sncyd Jeff Steltc Missy Stevens Matt Surbcr Robert Swoboda Sophomores 105 Laura Huff — Orville Redenbacher’s representative. Sophomore Officers: President, Sean Oliver; V.P., Kristin Berkley; Sec., Jacinda Buschon; Treas., Amy Schober. Values change, but receiving the class ring is still the highlight of the year. Mr. and Miss Sophomore, Rob Swoboda Karyn Belford. 106 Freshmen A penny for your thoughts Ryan Nichols. Jeff Nichols really does climb the walls. Sophomore girls catch up on the latest gossip. Sean Oliver Rebecca Broughton pause to refresh. Freshmen 107 Cory Miller — the snow cone man. Brittany Lecronc hustles during half time sales. Joe Schober smiles again. Jacinda Buschon enjoys concession stand work. Carrie Dixon is an experienced note writer. Sophomores arc always smiling. 108 Sophomores Mark Selhime’s popcorn! Karric Little Kenny LaMottc experience happy times at P.H.S. Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde are at it again. Sophomores 109 Juniors Are Spirited Doug Brust Jim Gehrs Ereka Glass Steve Gudgel Shannon Hamlet Diana Haubold Kirk Hendricks 110 Juniors Marcey Henson Tara Larson Billy Millburg 7 % Larry Miller Darren Montgomery Chat McTaggart Andy Martin Amy Muncy Scott Mundhenke Erin Murphy Mary Key Neisler Lanina Nichols Chris Oliver Juniors 111 Bill Millburg practices what he preaches. Steve Gudgcl keeps a razors edge. Mr. Miss Jr: Chat McTaggart Ercka Glass Class Officers: President: Chris Oliver; V.P. Andy Martin; Secretary Marci Henson, Treasurer Tara Larson. Mrs. Likes offers Jeff Thomas reassurance during a fire drill. 112 Juniors Marcey Henson practicing for her Andy Martin experiences a flashback Sat. night date. from the 60’s. The Class of '89 came together as Juniors. Many things were different about this year. We were finally upper classmen; it seemed like we would never get there. Planning for Prom was time consuming gave us headaches, but in the end it was well worth it. Selling magazines and pizza helped raise money for prom and hopefully our class trip. During Spirit Week we all banned together to try to defeat the seniors, which of course will never happen. Our junior year was good, but we all know our senior year will be the best! Lyndi Beam, Tonya Smith, Tara Larson arc glad it’s Friday. Tina Peryon rests up from her weekend. Doug Brust sharpens his drawing skills. “Come on Mr. Smargiassi. give me a break. Bob Frantz knows practice makes perfect. Karen Burcahm smile. with a new wireless Congratulations decorators, the hall looks “out of this world.” Chris Russell. Mary Kay inseparable. Michelle Beegle takes great care to make sure the flowers arc puffy. 14 Juniors Juniors are bursting with enthusiasm to start their pizza pic fund-raiser! Marcy Henson Whitney Coleman plan their sales pitch. Diana Haubold is always willing to lend a helping hand. Junior Galaxy! Bob Frantz Lanina Nichols share a Larry Miller, the man behind the float. Jim Purdon relaxes in the new M.C. furniture, touching moment. Juniors 115 Class Officers: President: Kelli Henry: V.P.: Bob Patton: Secretary: Angie Russell: Treasurer: Jill Havens. Best Smile: Jerry Salzcidcr Aimce Dozier WM Best All Around: Rick Meadows Kelli Henry Friendliest: Brian Lomclino Sheila M. Jessup Most School Spirit: Scott Anderson Jodi Landrey Mr. Miss Senior: Darrck Galloway Jill Havens Mr. Miss Einstein: Gary Sneyd Sara Williams Rowdiest: Kurt Dicks Angie Shyest: Tom Fenelon Alisa Lomelino Class Clowns: Robbie Bollinger Patti Wright Russell Senior Who's Who Most Athletic: Ed Clark Chris Dixon Seniors Who's Who Most Outspoken: Chris Elliot Michelle Scheldt Trendsetters: Marius Mclshcimcr Missy Pickett Senior's Favorites for 1988: T.V. Show Cosby Show Radio Station WYMG Music Group Whitesnakc Soap Opera Days of Our Lives Actor Actress Tom Cruise Vanna White Song Never Say Goodbye Hang Out Hucks Parking Place Party Road Beverage Budweiser Car Camaro Jeans Levi 501 Shoes Reebok Saying “You Know It!” Fast Food Joint McDonalds Color Purple Excuse to Get Out of the House “I'm going riding Most Popular Curfew Time around!” 12:00 Excuse for Coming Home Late “My watch stopped!” Excuse for Being Late to Class “My locker was stuck!” Excuse for Not Having Homework Done “I had to work late last night!” Class Brownies: Erik Berkley Michelle Davis Best Dressed: Greg Bycrlinc Anna Holmstrom Most Talented: Bob Patton Pam Eycr Senior Who’s Who 117 118 Casuals Casuals 119 Aimec Dozier Loretta Eldrcdge Chris Elliott Pamela Eyer Tom Fenelon Ken Fontana Darrek Galloway Mike Gudgel Kelli Henry Jill Havens 120 Baby Pictures Brad Hesse Anna Holmstrom Billy Lewis Alisa Lomelino Jason Roberts Gary Sneyd Michelle Scheldt Jason Winks Patti Wright Sheila Anne Jessup Brian Lomelino Sheila Marie Jessup Jodi Landrey Rick Meadows Bob Patton Kirsten Rodgers Angi Russell Sara Williams Jerry Salzeider Bob Wilson Chuck Whitten Eddie Clark Baby Pictures 121 SCOTT ALLEN We’ll know for the first time If we’re evil or divine We're the last in line. GREG BYERLINE Experience the power of prayer. Get on your knees and fight like a man. MICHELLE DAVIS Talk to a man about himself, and he will listen for hours. SCOTT ANDERSON There are a lot of good reasons for school. Uh ... Uh ... Uh ... ERIK BERKLEY Wise men are not always silent, but know when to be. SCOTT CAMERON The chains of habit arc generally too small to be felt until they are too strong to be broken. KURT DICKS I am like a snickers ... I always satisfy. ED CLARK Show me a good loser and I’ll show you a loser. CHRIS DIXON How can you convince the worm when his world is the apple, that it wasn't created with him in mind? ROBERT BOLLINGER Success is getting what you want; Happiness is wanting what you get. CHRIS DALTON To thy own self be true, never accept other people’s limitations. AIMEE DOZIER Believe in the best, though it's hidden from view, for this is the faith that will carry you through. LORETTA ELDREDGE Jesus directed me He made my eyes to see that happiness is helping a friend find Him. CHRIS ELLIOTT I've seen all rich people turn their heads to stay so satisfied I’m on my way. Yes. PAM EYER When answers aren't enough — there is Jesus. THOMAS FENELON I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philip-pians 4:13 KENNY FONTANA How could you not? DARREK GALLOWAY I'm easy to please but difficult to satisfy. MIKE GUDGEL What on earth would a man do if there was nothing to stand in his way. JILL HAVENS A smile is worth nothing until you give it away. KELLI HENRY How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. BRAD HESSE I don't consider myself ahead, but also not behind. ANNA HOLMSTROM I can not change yesterday; I can only make the most of today look with hope toward tomorrow. SHEILA ANNE JESSUP People who think they know it all are especially annoying to those of us who do. SENIORS CLOSE AS FAMILY With anticipation of the upcoming graduation, the class of 1988 spent their remaining months together as a close-knit family. Seniors made the most of the final Homecoming they would endure by winning over all in the spirit week competition with 1st places in the float, skit, and hall. They celebrated with a class picnic at SangChris which included hot dogs, football and a lot of fun. This year's senior class kept very busy all year as some rushed to meet scholarship deadlines, others worked part time jobs to earn money for class trip expenses, and all helped with the many decisions pertaining to the graduation ceremony. After four years of planning, and the final sales of sausage and cheese, the senior class was headed for Florida. Everyone enjoyed spending time together, and the trip was well worth the wait. When they returned graduation was right around the corner, and the time for seniors to say good-bye to PHS was here. The senior class of '88 will never forget friends at Pawnee High as they look back on a fun-filled senior year, and look forward to a successful future. Kelli Henry, Anna Holmstrom, Jill Havens know each other inside out. After the parade before the dance, seniors gathered at Sangchris for a Homecoming picnic. 124 Senior Candids Gary Sncyd needs a refresher after a long hard day. Greg Byerline is a hard working student. Kirsten Rodgers always greets you with a smile. You know senior guys are cool! Congratulations, Patti Wright, you made it through the day. Pam Eyer Michelle Davis share bed time stories. Senior Candids 125 SHEILA M. JESSUP Love is eternal. The aspect may change, but not the essence. JODI LANDREY Generally speaking. I'm generally speaking. BILLY LEWIS I love it when a plan comes together! ALISA LOMELINO Acknowledge God in all thy ways and he shall direct thy path. BRIAN LOMELINO Can he explain his explanation? TODD MAGOS RICK MEADOWS Success is measured by your personal desire to achieve it. MARIUS MELSHEIMER To be exchanged is easy; to be accepted is hard. ROBERT PATTON My jacket my girls is all I need. James Dean. MELISSA PICKETT I can't complain, but sometimes I still do — Life's been good to me so far. The Eagles. JASON ROBERTS The one who dies with the most toys wins. KIRSTEN RODGERS The grand essentials in life are. something to do, something to love. something to hope for. ANGELA RUSSELL Dreams seem such fragile things .. yet they arc strong enough to hold tomorrow's bright promise. CHUCK WHITTEN Remember what you have learned in the past because tomorrow leads to yesterday. JERRY SALZEIDER “It’s not the size of the boy, it’s the size of the heart in the boy.” SARA WILLIAMS Ah. but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? MICHELLE SCHELDT You take your road. I'll take mine Cinderella ROBERT WILSON I'm free as a bird, and this bird you can not change. Lynryd Skynyrd GARY SNEYD Friends may come and go. but Jesus stays forever. JASON WINKS Sometimes I win. Sometimes I lose But at least I play the game. Many seasons have gone by Since we've been at Pawnee High. Now that we are about to depart Many of us have a heavy heart. But we've got to realize this isn't a time to be sad But a time to fulfill our dreams that we've had. Many of us have been hurt throughout our four years But it is about time we all dry our tears. Now we go our separate ways not Knowing when we'll meet again. But one thing we'll have to remember is that we will always be friends. So keep this in mind as you live day by day That you'll always have a friend to help you along your way. POOH PATTI WRIGHT Do not follow where the path may lead; Go instead where there is not a path leave a trail. Marius Mclsheimer added light to both P.H.S. the senior homecoming picnic fire. Seniors intend on remaining close their last year. Happy. Happy Birthday baby! Darrek Galloway reminisces through the last 4 years- Aimee Dozier keeps that smile on all day. 128 Senior Candids Rick Meadows puts in another hard day. Baccalaureate Falls Day After Prom The Class of 1988 — 45 members strong. Rev. Joseph Ferreira presented the sermon. Agnus Dei” was performed by the H.S. Chorus. On Eagles Wings” performed by the H.S. Chorus. Baccalaureate Ushers were Karen Burcham Andy Martin. Graduation Ushers were Chris Russell Ereka Glass. Baccalaureate 129 “ You Want to Make the World a Better Place, Take a Look at Yourself, then Make a Change.” Forty-five Pawnee High School Seniors are ready to enter the world of work, whether it be in college, serving our country, or in the business world. The many experiences activities you have experienced will provide you with the necessary skills to make a positive contribution to your respective homes, community, our nation. The Class of 1988 has individually and as a group accomplished many achievements in their H.S. career. They know first hand what can be done when working together as a class. The future holds endless opportunities for them. The P.H.S. faculty has given you the educational key you need to successfully unlock every door of opportunity that comes your way. Remember the lessons you have learned at P.H.S. The secret to your success will be finding the right educational key that you have been given and using your individual talents to turn the lock. Congratulations. Rick Meadows, Class Valediclo- Gary Sneyd, Class Salutatorian rian Alisa Lomelino records a milestone in her life. Mike Gudgel relaxes knowing it’s all down hill from here. ill Havens was the recipient of the Ameri in Legion Award. Erik Berkley was the recipient of the American Legion Award. Ed Clark received the Alan Ahfield award. residential Academic Fitness Awards were present to: Bob Wilson, Sara Williams, Gary Sncyd, Melissa Pickett, Anna lolmstrom, Rick Meadows. Greg Bycrlinc. .. . and now, the last book is turned in, the last grade given, and the last graduate has walked across the stage. Wait, take a long look; this may be the last time to see that special friend, though they will never be forgotten in the memories. The four short years that everyone spends in high school have been the best years of their lives! Never forget all the memories! Now the last light has been turned off, the doors are all locked. A new day will begin tomorrow. Best of luck to those we will remember forever ... The Class of 1988. Jill Havens was presented a scholarship from LLCC. iris Dixon gives fellow classmate Marius Mel-eimer a congratulatory hug. Graduation 131 Senior Activities SCOTT ALLEN: Football 1,2, SCOTT ANDERSON: ERIK BERKLEY: Office Worker 4; Freshman Class Officer, Treasurer; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Prom Server 2; Senior Class Brownie; S.C. Treasurer 4; Football 3; Basketball ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Baseball All-Conference 3,4; Who's who Among H.S. Students 3,4; American Legion Award 4. ROB BOLLINGER: Computer Club V.P. 4; Senior Class Clown; GREG BYERLINE: School Play 3,4; SADD 2; Senior Who's Who Best Dressed; Baseball 4; Track 4; P.E. Sports Winner in Cycling Biathalon 4; Football 2 Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Volleyball video taper; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,4; N.H.S. 4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Photo Contest Winner 4; Scholastic Bowl 4; Evangel College Honor Scholarship 4; All-District Music Festival 3,4; Ed Pree Speech Award 4; Principal's Leadership Award 4; Outstanding Senior Choir Student; English IV Achievement Award. SCOTT CAMERON: Computer Club 3; Teacher's Helper 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Video Taper 3;. ED CLARK: Play 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; SADD 2; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Allen Alfield Award 4; Scholastic Bowl Member 1. CHRIS DALTON: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; MICHELLE DAVIS: Library Assistant 4; Play 1,2; Color Guard 4; Senior Class Brownie; Yearbook Staff 4. KURT DICKS: CHRIS DIXON: Cheerleading 1; Play 2,4; Play Student Director 4; Chorus President 4; SADD 1,2; Class Officer 1; Miss Freshman; Senior Who's Who 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Ad Editor 4; Volleyball All Conference Honorable Mention Team 4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Track 1; P.E. Winner Volleyball 2; Badminton 4; Basketball 2; Stat for Football 1,2,4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3; N.H.S. 4; Music Contest 1,3,4; Chorus Student Director Award 4; Senior P.E. Achievement Award 4. AIMEE DOZIER: Pom-Pon: 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Play 2,3,4; Senior Who's Who 4; Track 1; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4. LORETTA ELDREDGE: Computer Club 2,3,4; Teacher's Helper 4; Office Worker 4; SADD 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; CHRIS ELLIOTT: Computer Club 4; Teacher's Helper 4; Senior Most Outspoken; Basketball 3; Baseball 2;. PAM EYER: Library Assistant 4; SADD 2; Senior Who's Who Most Talented 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Show Choir 4; Photo Contest 4;. TOM FENELON: KEN FONTANA: Computer Club, Spanish Club, Teacher's Helper, All School Play 4; All District Chorus Festival, Football 4; Def. Player of the Year 4; Baseball; Track;, DARREK GALLOWAY: Library Assistant, Homecoming Court, Mr. and Miss Senior; Prom Court; Football 1;. MIKE GUDGEL; Play 2; SADD 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2,3; Volleyball Stat 3; Football Mgr.l; Art Contest Winner 3,4; Graphic Production Achievement Award 4. JILL HAVENS: Computer Club 2,3 President 2; Class Officer (Troasuer) 4; Homecoming Court 4; Mr. and Miss Senior; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who 4; S.C. 2,3,4 (Preas.) 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Business !igr. 4; Miss Cupid 1, Most Romantic 4; Sophomore Elf 2; Track 1; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 1,2,3; Academic Honor Student 1,2,4; N.H.S. 4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 2,3; LLCC Scholarship 4; Graduation Usher 3; Scholastic Bowl 2; Holtman Allied Health Scholarship 4. KELLI HENRY: Cheerleading 2; Computer Club Sec. 2; Office Worker 4; Class Officer V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Best All Around 4; S.C. 3,4 V.P. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pom-Pon 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; P.E. Sports Fitness Gram Winner 3; Football 3 stat; Army National Scholar Athletic Award 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Photo Contest Winner 3; Senior P.E. Achievement Award 4. BRAD HESSE: ANNA HOLMSTROM: Computer Club Sec. 3; Office Worker 2,4; Play 3; Class Treas. 3; Mr. and Miss Jr.; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Best Dressed; S.C. Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4 Editor 4; Track 1; Football Stat 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Studetn 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 Pres. 4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,4; DAR 4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Voice of Democracy 3. SHEILA ANNE JESSUP: Computer Club 3, Teacher's Helper 4; Office Worker 3; Class Sec. 3; Homecoming Court 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 3; Art Contest Winner 3,4. 132 Class of ’88 Was Involved SHEILA MARIE JESSUP; Computer Club 3; Teacher's Helper 3; Office Worker 1,2; SADD 2; Senior Who's Who Never Met a Stranger; S.C. 3; Yearbook Staff 4;Track 1,2,3; P.E. Sports Winner Archery - 3. JODI LANDREY: Library Assistant 2; Teacher’s Helper 3; Office Worker 2,4; Color Guard 2,4; Prom Court 4; Senior Who's Most School Spirit 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Track Stat 2;. BILL LEWIS: IA Drafing Contest Winner ALISA LOMELINO: Computer Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Teacher's Helper 4; Play 4; Senior Who's Most Shyest; Yearbook Staff 4; Photo Contest Winner 4. BRIAN LOMELINO: Computer Club 3; Track 1,2,3,4; TODD MAGOS: Creative Writing Achievement 4; Art Contest Winner 3. RICK MEADOWS: Play 3,4; SADD 1; Class Officer 2,3; Homecoming Court 1,4; Mr. and Miss Freshman; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who Best Overall, 4; S.C. 1,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; 111. State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among An. II.S. Students 3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; Presidential Academic Fitbess Award 4; Valedictioran 4; Graduation Marshall 3. MARIUS MELSHEIMER: Track 4;. BOB PATTON: Computer Club 4; Class Officer 2,4; Mr. Junior; Prom Court 3; Senior Who's Who- Most Talented; Indian Mascot 3; . MISSY PICKETT: JASON ROBERTS; Computer Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming King 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Art Contest Winner 1. KIRSTEN RODGERS: Color Guard 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ANGIE RUSSELL: Cheerleading 3; Library Assistant 2; Office Worker 2,3,4, Class Sec. 4; Miss Sophomore; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Who's Born to be Wild; Yearbook Staff 4; Mrs. Santa Clause 4; Pom Pons 4; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4 P.E. Sports Winner Archery 2; Volleyball 3 on 3 4; Football Stat 4; JERRY SALZEIDER: Freshman V.P.; Homecoming Court 3; Mr. Sophomore ; Prom Court 3; Prom Server 2; Senior's Million Dollar Smile; S.C. 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4 All Conference 3; Mr. Hardnose 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 3; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Army National Scholar Athletic Award 4; Senior P.E. Achievement Award 4. MICHELLE SCHELDT: Cheerleading 2,3; Office Worker 2,3,4; Senior Most Outspoken; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 4; Academic Honor Student 1; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 4; GARY SNEYD: Computer Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Play 2,3; SADD 2; Mr. Santa Claus 4; Senior Who’s Who 3,4; N.H.S. Treasurer 4; Baseball Stat 3,4; Video Cameraman for all sports; 111 State Scholar 4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 3,4; U.S. Achievement Academy 3,4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; Speech Contest 4; Salutorian 4; Graduation JIarshall 3; Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; W.I.U. Women's Scholarship 4; U.S. Air Force Math and Science Award, Jets Team 4. CHUCK WHITTEN: SARA WILLIAMS: SADD 2,1; Senior Who's Who Miss Einstein; Yearbook Staff 3; 111. State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among H.S. Students 1,2,3,4; Academic Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 4; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 4; 111. Science Teachers Assoc. Science Award 4; Calculus, Accounting, English IV Achievement Awards 4. BOB WILSON: Teacher's Helper 2,3,4; Prom Court 4; Prom King 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1; Video Taper 2; Academic Honor Student 1,3; U.S. Achievement Academy 1; SAR; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. JASON WINKS: Teacher's Helper 2; Play 3; Prom Court 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. PATTI WRIGHT: cheerleading 4; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Computer Club 3, Teacher's Helper 2; Office Worker 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4; Prom Queen 4; Senior class Clown; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. Cat ton's Fire Wood 1 316 10th Street Pawnee. IL 62558 6625-7478 Good Luck Indians PATRICIA BOARMAN and Family 4 BOARMAN FARMS, INC Lawrence, Joan and Family Compliments of: The Band Heart Attack” Best of luck to Jill and the Class of'88. Bob, Karla, JoDee Havens % CAPITOL BLUEPRINT CO. 1313 S. 1st St. l=E= Springfield, Illinois 62704 =k Good Luck Indians! Mildred Kelli Henry Compliments of HERBIE'S CAFE 134 Ads M. LANDSHIRE me. The Beet In Sandwiches and Dell Foods! % Best Wishes Class of '88 MIKE REYNOLDS Village Trustee “God go with You!” 1— Stan Sandy Likes I - NORMA LARUE THOMAS FAMILY g —— ■ ==g m COAL MINERS HIDEAWAY 622 6th Street Pawnee, IL Saloon and Package Store u ° • ASPHALT PAVING • MOBILE CRANE SERVICE • CONCRETE CURBS GUTTERS BOX 202, PAWNEE. IL 62558 • 1227 W. ENOS. SPRINGFIELD, IL 62702 PERRY BROUGHTON HOME 753-0068 BUS. 793-0262 or 625-7449 JACK COLLINS Mowing and Rental Property R.R. 2 Pawnee, IL Box 287 625-7366 CASS CABLE TV, Inc. 202 West Mulberry P.O. Box Chatham. Illinois 2,2620 Television Worth Watching Ads 137 BOBGREGURICH AGENT Home Phone: 625-3471 RR 1 Box 162A Pawnee, IL 62558 lir( • hCAlTh • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • hail commercial • armowners • mutual eunds • estate planning COUNTRY COMPANIES Iniurjnce jnd Investment Servkei SURAB GAM, M.D. 500 South 5th Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558 625-3311 % W Jir. Brptoall AND PAINTING SERVICES WALLPAPERING-WEA THERPROOFING STEVEN SISK P.O. BOX 345 PAWNEE. IL 62558 FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-602-8103 (beeper) 217-625-7350 WILLIAM DICKEY PLUMBING • HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR SERVICE SERVING PAWNEE SURROUNDING AREA 625-2071 Licensed Bonded Plumbing License 058-067844 Best Wishes From TOM STELTE Owner lOOO CARROLL STREET PAWNEE, IL 62558 PHONE (217) 625-7294 BLANTON’S SUNOCO Full and Self-Service Pumps iUNOCO} Owner Richard Blanton Pawnee, III. 625-7812 138 Ads SENTRY Hardware 104 STORE Rt. 104 East Pawnee, Illinois 62558 DON ANITA KERN PH.217-625-8216 Hours: 8:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. M-Th. 8:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. F-S Noon — 8:00 P.M. Sunday Holidays VIDEO AND VCR RENTALS Suppliers For: Sentry Hardware Lawn Garden Supplies Pet Supplies Seeds Fertilizers L.P. Grill Bottles Filled Farm Chemicals K-P-l Kerosene Livestock Equipment Fencing Package Liquor Molen Grain Co., Inc. P.O. Box 145 Pawnee. Illinois 62558 Pawnee 217-625-4231 Scottville 217-484-6265 w ©ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK Enterprise Savings Bank 801 North Fifth Street Pawnee, Illinois 62558-0767 (217) 625-2721 ESLfC t=T DRIVE UP HOURS: Monday — Thursday 8:00-5:30 Friday 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 LOBBY HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9:00-3:00 Friday 9:00-4:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Congratulations Class of ’88 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 V % Ads 139 BOTTLES FRUIT JARS COPPER STONEWARE FURNITURE GLASS PRIMITIVES TOOLS BUY SELL PAWNEE ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES GENERAL ANTIQUES 1522 1113 JIM RAY VANGEISON 611 DOUGLAS RES. 217-425-5682 PAWNEE, IL 62558 SON POWERED YOUTH’S 140 Ads 157 N. Springfield St. Virden, IL 62690 (217) 965-3717 Judith Katcher Owner (G) FINEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SPECIALIZING IN TOP QUALITY MEATS • Custom Cut Foe Home Freezers AU PRODUCE US NO 1 - FRESH DAILY Visit Our In-Store Bakery-Cakes-Breads-Dougnnuts Baited Fresh Daily On Premises-Open 7 Days 7AM-9PM 625-5000 618 5th Pwn ...........................625-5000 MARTS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Mary Patton, Owner On the Square, Pawnee Phone: 625-7621 Prompt Garbage Rubbish Removal Residential Commercial Hauling “You holler we'll hauler. Jack Harden Sons R R 3 Box 213 Auburn, IL 62615 Phone: 438-6504 Ads 141 142 Ads ISAACS REFRIGERATION Heating, Air Conditioning Refrigeration Energy Management • Sales and Service Rural Route 6 Telephone Springfield, Illinois 62707 (217) 546-1833 Ads 143 PAWNEE SANGAMAC AMBULANCE Good Luck to our Seniors! Phone: 625-2311 Pawnee United Methodist Youth Fellowship BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1988! SPICER PAINT SUPPLY, INC. 1839 South 11th Street Springfield, IL 62703 789-1500 pnrsBiRQH Jack Dunn, C.L.U. Broker FORSYTH INSURANCE Office 525-9500 Home 546-9138 Jack Dunn, C.L.U. Broker FORSYTH INSURANCE 1201 South Fourth Springfield, Illinois 62704 Ads 145 SNELLING-CHEVAL1ER REAL ESTATE Gail Chevalier — Broker “Fine Quality Homes for the Most Discriminate.” We Offer You: Existing Homes Notary Public Farms Commercial Properties First Trust Bank Member Firstbank of Illinois Member F.D.I.C. South Side Square Taylorville, Illinois 62558 (217) 824-4955 146 Ads Five Pennies Car Wash Rt. 104 Pawnee, Illinois Jeff, Ruth, Neal Nichols State of Illinois Department of Law Enforcement Compliments of: L.A. Nargelenas Superintendent ILLINOIS STATE POLICE LEDERBRAND BROTHERS Tom, Wayne, Stanly MOSTLY BASKETS Home Parties or Fund Raisers w Call Nancy Pierce 753-2712 Springfield, Illinois Ads 147 148 Ads JriehMif Ckedfclet %c. DOWNSTATE ILLINOIS’ LARGEST DEALER CARS HTRUCKS PARTS - SERVICE - FINANCING - INSURANCE ■ NEW CARS USEO CARS BODY SHOP LEASING DAILY RENTAL SERVICE ■ 500 CARS TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ' '£ailihf Ifcu tHcnetj Keep UA OirM NEWCAR SALES......529 7100 COA linn USEDCARSALES......5297109 Ot3- IUU SERVICE DEPT......529 7106 2627 STEVENSON OR. BOOT SHOP.........529-7108 SPRINGFIELD 62703 OPEN OAILY TIL 9 PM SATURDAY TIL 5 PM Are you ready? To plunge Into that career you’ve been eyeing, or to pursue your bachelor ’s degree? Test the water at LLCC. We’ll match your interests and aptitude with a program best suited to you. Our affordable tuition makes it easy for you to explore the endless possibilities a degree or career can offer. We offer the first two years of liberal arts and pre-professional transfer education, as well as vocational courses, for only $28 a credit hour. Lincoln Land Community College Shepherd Road • Springfield, Illinois 62794-9256 217 786-2200 Ads 149 ftp Robert’s Foods, Incorporated 1615 West Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois 62702 217 546-7620 Illinois Toll Free 800 252-2945 150 Ads Compliments of Bank of Pawnee A United Community Bank P.0. Box 686 • Pawnee, IL 62558 MEMBER of F.D.I.C. The Friendly Bank in a Growing Community — For over 40 years % Compliments of Jim Fletcher State Manager Inter-State Studio hdn-Stait Studio Dick Blick Art Materials 1650 Wabash - Springfield. IL Open 7 Oays a Week Ads 151 RUSSELL K. WANGEN, D.M.D. 1105 Carroll Street (Rt. 104) Pawnee, Illinois 62558 1105 CARROLL STREET (Rt. 104) By Appointment Only PAWNEE, IL 6255S TEL. 217-625-7958 TINY TEPEE, INC. Pre-School Day Care Center 6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. LARRY'S WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Towing Phone: 625-7672 Located at 915 Carroll Street 1 10 North 5th Street fiuburn, Illinois 62615 % South County Publicotions „r s Owned And Operated By The Harts, Borb, Roy, Jim, Terry and Tom PnUJN€€ MOBILE HOME Park and Sales Eost Rte. 104 Pawnee, III. 62615 Phs. (217) 625 7423 (217) 498 8181 HENDRICKS HOME FURNISHINGS 217 North Springfield Street Virdcn, Illinois w % Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring Variety to life! Harmon’s Plaza Auburn, III. 62615 Phone: 217 438-6111 % Compliments of: MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 109 S. 5th Street Auburn, Illinois Phone: 438-3611 JJ 152 Ads STUDENT INDEX ACREE, JIM: 8,20,34,36,88,89,91,110,114 ALBRECHT, JENNIFER: 7,9,51,57,59,72,74,80,81, 88,89,100 ALLEN, SCOTT: 56,86,120,122 ANDERSON, SCOTT: 5,16,24,32,43,45,74,86,95,97, 113,118,120,122,124 AUMILLER, DAPHINE: 6,19,26,51,58,100 B BEAM, LYNDI: 26,43,65,110,113,114 BEAM, TRISA: 5,9,11,32,42,43,45,49,91,95,110,112,114 BEEGLE, MICHELLE: 5,7,31,45,55,110,114 BEHRENT, MIKE: 7,36,41,45,46,61,62,110,114 BELFORD, KARYN: 5,21,26,104,106,109 BERKLEY, ERIK: 38,45,47,48,55,62,63,86,117,119,120, 122.124.131 BERKLEY, KRISTEN: 5,6,9,26,30,43,46,48,49,52,53, 55,58,90,104,106 BESS, COLLEEN: 104,106 BLANTON, BRANDY: 5,9,32,59,72,74,80,88,99,100,103 BOARMAN,STEVE: 36,36,104,106,109 BOHLER, JEREMY: 100 BOLLINGER, ROBERT: 8,14,54,69,70,86,116,118,120,122 BOZARTH, TOMMY: 11,32,37,41,57,80,100 BROUGHTON, REBECCA: 5,19,22,26,32,33,40,41,46,57,104 106.107.129 BROWN, JENNIFER: 5,6,31,53,59,88,89,97,104,109 BROWN, RYE: 14,37,100 BRCWN, VERNON: 19,21,23,32,34,36,40,41,46,58,70,74, 80.81.104.107.109.129 BRUST, DOUG: 20,25,45,110,113 BURCHAM, KAREN: 5,6,14,21,26,31,43,46,49,53,73,74, 89.95.96.98.110.112.114.129 BURKE, TIM: 19,23,32,40,41,42,49,58,104,107,109 BUSCHON, JACINDA: 6,9,26,30,46,49,52,104,106,108 BUTLER, GARY: 31,37,42,49,60,61,96,100,102 BUTLER, LISA: 5,6,26,33,46,47,65,98,104 BYERLINE, GREG: 3,6,10,14,16,20,32,39,40,41,45, 57.74.80.86.88.92.117.118.120.122.124.125.131 CAMERON, HEATHER: 2,5,6,14,26,32,43,47,51,57,59,64, 80,81,100,103 CAMERON, SCOTT: 5,25,32,45,59,69,70,86,118,120,122 CATTEAU, MIKE: 18,32,37,41,55,58,59,70,80,81,,98,100 CHAPMAN, ANNE: 3,5,6,13,14,52,70,80,81,88,89,91, 93.97.110.129 CHAPMAN, MATT: 3,4,60,61,88,90,100,103 CINCEBOX, TERESA: 5,51,80,99,100,103 CLARK, EDDIE: 3,9,30,32,34,35,41,42,45,46,55,59,62, 63.80.81.86.89.92.97.117.120.122.131 CLARK, JEFF: 6,34,36,41,46.47,55,59,96,110,114 CLARK, STEVE: 14,26,31,32,36,43,45,46,47,62,63, 95,96,97,110,114 COBB, DAN: 8,70,104 COLEMAN, WHITNEY: 6,9,14,38,43,45,59,72,74,80,96, 110,112,114,115 COMERFORD, JOHN: 6,60,100 COTTER, JOHN: 97 V DAILY, PAT: 6,45,110,114 DALTON, CHRIS: 31,32,106,120,122 DAVIDSON, MELISSA: 110 DAVIDSON, TODD: 104 DAVIS, MICHELLE: 2,4,5,7,10,16,31,33,40,45,86,96, 117.118.120.122.125.129 DEVAULT, RHONDA: 6,8,21,92,110,112,114 DICKS, KURT: 13,86,97,116,119,120,122,124,128 DIXON, CARRIE: 5,31,41,45,51,57,64,65,70,80,81, 104,107,108,109 DIXON, CHRIS: 2,4,5,,9,31,33,40,45,52,53,55,57, 68.70.80.89.92.98.117.119.120.122.124.131 DONELLY, JEFF: 16,32,56,110 DOZIER, AIMEE: 32,40,41,45,47,80,86,96,116,119,120 DOZIER, MIKE: 32,37,100 DYER, JOEY: 100 DYER, TONY: 45,110 E EBY, LAURIE: 6,43,45,70,80,89,96,110,114, ELDREDGE, LORETTA: 2,4,5,14,41,42,119,120,122,129 ELLIS, JAMIE: 3,4,5,14,19,32,40,41,57,80,88,90,99,100 ELLIOTT, CHRIS: 8,22,45,96,117,120,122 EYER, PAM: 2,7,11,19,32,40,41,45,57,117,118,120, 123.125.129 153 KEEL, MARIA: 5,7,38,111,113 KEMP, MIKE: 101 KESKY, RICH: 23,32,88,89,94,111,114 L LAMOTTE, KENNY: 104,109 LANDREY, JODI: 2,4,5,7,31,32,33,39,41,43,45,49,59, 86,95,116,118,121,123,124,128 F FENELON, TOM: 8,20,26,45,116,120,122 FONTANA, KENNY: 19,32,34,35,41,45,46,57,74,80,96, 97,120,123,124,125,129 FRANTZ, BOB: 17,39,69,110,112,113,115 FRANTZ, JOSEPH: 7,104 GALLOWAY, DARREK: 7,24,31,43,45,69,86,95,116, 120.123.124.128.129 GEHRS, JOM: 17,20,31,43,45,94,110,114 GLASS, EREKA: 5,6,7,17,26,32,39,64,95,98, 112.114.129 GLASS, KATHY: 7,51,59,98,100,110 GLENN, NACINDA: 5,33,41,42,46,59,70,99,100 GUDGEL, MIKE: 5,13,16,20,41,43,45,49,57,86,92, 96,97,119,120,123,124,129,130 GUDGEL, STEVE: 5,11,17,25,45,95,110,112 GUDGEL, WALTER: 99 H HAMLET, SHANNON: 8,31,43,45,47,49,54,58,64,65,69, 97,110,114 HAMM, JEREMY: 37,91,104 HARLAN, LORI: 32,42,100 HART, TOM: 19,31,80,99 HAUBOLD, DIANA: 7,20,21,45,46,55,72,74,110,112,115 HAUBOLD, RICH: 37,60,99 HAVENS, JILL: 2,4,5,9,10,14,39,41,45,48,54,59,69,70, 86.88.89.97.116.118.120.123.124.129.131 HENDRICKS, KIRK: 3,6,30,34,35,36,41,45,46,49,54, 110,112HENRY, KELLI: 2,4,5,6,9,14,20,32,38,41,45,46, 47,48,52,53,54,65,86,93,97,98,116,118,120,123,124 HENSON, MARCEY: 6,16,20,21,24,45,73,74,96,97,111, 112,113 HESSE, BRAD: 43,45,50,70,121,123,124 HOLMSTROM, ANNA: 2,4,5,7,10,31,32,43,42,45,55,86, 88.89.93.95.98.117.118.121.123.124.128.131 HOWARD, DAWN: 13,14,20,21,30,45,51,55,64,70,97,111, 112 HOWARD, LORI: 5,32,99,100 HUFF, LAURA: 10,104,106 HUFFMAN, PAM: 22,51,52,73,74,111 INGRAM, MIKE: 21,56,104 JESSUP, SHEILA ANNE: 2,4,5,13,14,16,41,43,45,86,121, 123 JESSUP, SHEILA MARIE: 2,4,5,7,13,14,43,45,49,59,69, 86,96,116,121,126 KANTNER, KATHY: 14,43,70,99,101 LANDREY, TROY: 32,111,112 LARSON, TARA: 5,26,32,33,41,43,111,112,113,114 LECKRONE, BRITTANY: 3,5,6,7,26,105,107,108 LEDERBRAND, JTM: 12,105,109,157 LEWIS, BILLY: 32,45,96,121,124,126 LITTLE, KARRIE: 7,10,105,109 LOMELINO, ALISA: 2,4,5,6,8,14,16,19,59,96,116,121, 126,129,130 LOMELINO, BRIAN LOMELINO, JAMIE LUTTRELL, BRIAN 14,45,74,116,121,126 37,101 105 MAGOS, TODD: 56,92,126 MALEY, JAMIE: 6,7,48,105 MALONE, DOUG: 37,101 MANNING, DAVID: 8,31,89,105 MARTIN, ANDY: 3,6,9,17,45,54,95,111,112,113,129 MARTIN, JASON: 22,105 MCCOMBS, CHRIS: 70,90,101 MCKEAN, CHRIS: 5,43,101 MCTAGGART, CHAT: 3,6,9,31,34,35,36,41,45,46,47, 61,74,80,88,89,91,95,96,111,112 MCTAGGART, STAN: 14,9,37,38,88,101 MEADOWS, RICK: 10,19,20,38,41,42,45,47,48,62,63, 80.81.86.88.89.116.119.121.125.126.128.129.130 MELSHEIMER, MARIUS: 69,70,86,117,124,126,128,131 BILLBURG, BILL: 30,32,37,41,45,46,47,56,57,60, 80,81,111,112 MILLER, CORY: 7,31,36,46,55,105,108 MILLER, LARRY: 14,20,21,25,92,97,111,115 MILLER, SONYA: 4,5,19,31,33,40,45,57,70,90,98, 105,106,107,109,129,157 MONTGOMERY, ANDREA: 88, 8, 58,101 MONTGOMERY, DARREN: 10,14,30,34,35,36,45,46,111,112 MOORE, ANGIE: 14,32,47,59,65,80,81,88,90,101,103,129 MOORE, ERIK: 14,60,101,102 MOONEY, DENNA: 18,32,80,81,101,103,129 MOOS, BRIAN: 18,37,101 MUNCY, AMY: 5,6,16,45,88,91,96,111,114 MUNDHENKE, SCOTT: 8,45,111 MURPHY, ERIN: 5,6,8,14,19,20,32,33,41,43,45,46,47, 55.57.64.65.80.81.95.111.114.129.130 154 NICHOLS, RYAN: 26,43,49,60,61,62,88,91,105,106 0 OLIVER, CHRIS: 6,31,36,45,46,48,94,111,112 OLIVER, JASON: 101 OLIVER, SEAN: 32,34,45,36,42,46,47,56,61,62,74, 80,81,89,91,105,106,107 P PATTON, BOB: 8,42,43,54,70,80,86,97,116,117 118,121,126,128 PERYON, TINA: 14,16,32,43,45,49,80,81,97,111,113 114 PHILLIS, JIM: 101 PICKETT, MELISSA: 6,13,45,86,89,117,118,121,131 PURDON, JIM: 30,34,36,45,46,47,61,80,81, 111,114,115 Q R SITZE, VICKIE: 16,19,20,21,30,31,32,40,45,46, 47,52,53,58,64,72,74,80,88,90,92,98,111,112 SKAGGS, KELLY: 43,81,99,101,129 SKAGGS, LORI: 32,40,47,51,57,59,65,80,81,101,129 SMITH, TONYA: 10,111,113 SNEYD, CINDY: 13,26,47,65,72,74,105 SNEYD, GARY: 3,6,8,43,45,54,58,59,86,88,89,93, 94,116,118,121,125,127,129,130,131 STELTE, JEFF: 56,60,105 STEVENS, MELISSA: 21,51,105,108 STOUT, SHEILA: 3,5,6,17,20,21,22,45,52,55,58, 70,73,80,81,88,89,92,96,97,111,129 STRAWN, MATT: 37,48,101,74 SURBER, MATT: 35,105,109 SWOBODA, ROBERT: 11, 105,106 r TAYLOR, DAN: 43,101 TBOMAS, JEFF: 42,43,97,111,112 THOMPSON, MISSY: 45 RADER, TRICIA: 5,6,9,14,19,26,32,47,51,59,64,65, 80.81.99.101.103.129 RAMSEY, JEANNE: 10,16,80,105 RAPE, BOB: 32,105 REYNOLDS, MARSHA: 5,19,70,105,107 REYNOLDS, TREVOR: 11,91,101,102 ROBERTS, JASON: 11,24,34,35,45,46,48,55,69,70 97,121,126 RODGERS, KIRSTEN: 2,4,5,31,32,33,42,43,45,54,86, 119.121.125.126.128 RUSSELL, ANGIE: 2,4,5,12,14,20,31,32,33,43,45,47, 48.58.59.65.86.98.116.119.121.127.128 RUSSELL, CHRIS: 5,7,20,31,32,46,48,52,80,92,95, 111.112.114.129 RUTHERFORD, PAM: 10 s SALZEIDER, JERRY: 9,20,41,45,46,47,62,63,86, 93.94.116.119.121.127.128 SCHELDT, MICHELLE: 2,4,5,6,7,45,86,117,119,121 127.129 SCHNEIDER, SHELBY: 80,96 SCHOBER, AMY: 5,6,9,49,52,55,69,98,105,106, 107,109 SCOBER, JOE: 70,105,108 SCIARRINO, TONY: 5,11,58,98,99,101 SELHIME, MARK: 11,19,41,31,41,57,81,105,108 SIMPSON, JASON: 16,32,34,35,36,43,46,95,111,114 SIMPSON, KELLY: 14,19,26,32,42,47,64,65,80,99, 101.102.129 o v USHER, JAMIE: 13,32,36,46,104,106 IV WAGANER, TERI: 32,64,88,92,111,128 WALKER, GARY: 37,43,61,74,101 WALTERS, SHARON: 101 WARD, JOSH: 3,14,37,88,101,102 WARD, MIKE: 111 WHITEHEAD, TRAVIS: 105 WHITTEN, CHUCK: 24,43,45,86,119,121,127 WILLIAMS, SARA: 2,4,5,6,21,39,43,45,49,70,86,88, 89.93.116.119.121.124.127.131 WILSON, ROBERT: 24,42,59,86,93,94,95,121,125, 127.129.131 WILSON, TORY: 47,56,60,62,104,109,154 WINKS, JASON: 24,34,35,45,47,59,70,86,95,121, 124.125.127.128.129 WRIGHT, DAVID: 17,35,36,41,43,42,45,89,97,111, 112,114,154 WRIGHT, PATTI: 2,4,5,14,31,32,33,39,41,43,45, 86.94.95.98.116.118.121.124.125.127.129 WRIGHT, SONJA: 32,39,40,43,45,47,65,80,81, 102.111.112.114.129 WRIGHT, STACY: 5,18,19,42,57,58,59,70,80, 81.98.99.101.129 WUNDERLIN, DAVID: 104 x y YOUNGER, JIM: 18,32,51,73,74,101 z ZIMMERLI, JENNIFER: 5,52,104,108 ZUMWALT, JEREMY: 37,43,101 155 Students Are Busy Right Up To the Last Day! High Salesmen for the Freshmen Candy Sales were: Gary Butler. Mike Cattcau. Jamie Ellis. Stacey Wright. The student body anxiously awaits the slide show assembly The Land of Lincoln Hot Air Balloon found its way to Pawnee. Sheila Stout spends many summer days entering her 38 Pontiac in car shows. In this particular show, she won Best of Show, a 6 trophy and $50.00. 156 End of the Year My name is Marius Simon Mel-sheimer. I come from the biggest city of West Germany, West Berlin. The population is around 2 million. Before I became an exchange student. 1 had to have some assumption, be a good student. and be under 20 years old. I also had to fill out many application forms. Interviews with people from the organization had to be done. too. This year was for me a great experience. I learned so many NEW things of America. In school you learn: to be an exchange student is easy. To be accepted is hard. For everybody who wants to write or to visit me, mv address is: MARIUS MELSHEIMER Bamberger St. 59 1000 Berlin 30 West Germany As Freshmen, the Class of 1988 began working together as one. The senior class were really freshmen at one time. Ken Fontana. Michelle Davis. Loretta Eldredge. Sheila A. Jessup At the stale fair, Jim Lederbrand was presented chickens by President Reagan. the Grand Champion ribbon for his pen of Sonja Miller attended NASA space camp during the summer months. Summer Student Life SUMMER ZODIAC Summer Zodiac 157