Pawnee City High School - Indian Yearbook (Pawnee City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

Grin and Grind” s4kkucU St M Seated: Jackie Packett, Katherine Peckham, Yvonne Edgerton, Loretta Oenbring. Standing; Jack Chittick, Jo Ann Allen, Marianne Mangnall, Roger Waddell, Mr. Bratt. Vaughn Yost, Gary Pattison, Donna Preston. David Hoffman, Marilyn Wamke, Jon Fink, Joan Hays, Lowell Johnson. Editor-in-Chief, Lowell Johnson; Assistant, Marianne Mangnall; Business Editor. Jack Chittick; Assistant, David Hoffman; Circulation Editor, Vaughn Yost; Assistant, Marilyn Wamke; Feature Editor, Roger Waddell; Assistant Donna Preston; Literary Editor, Joan Hays; Assistant, Loretta Oenbring, Sports Editor, Jon Fink; Assistant Gary Pattison; Art Editor, Katherine Peckham; Assistant, Jackie PacKett; Photo Editor. Yvonne Edgerton; Assistant, Jo Ann Allen. The Annual Staff began work September 29, and met weekly during October, deciding what was going to be written in the annual. The group and Mr. Bratt spent much time working to make this annual their very best work. ScAtet Soviet FRANK L. BRINKMAN Vice President HERBERT YOST 1954 1956 WESLEY R. BRATT A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. University of Chicago Superintendent Wesley R. Bratt. Superintendant Mex Martin, Secretary Pawnee City Public Schools PAWNEE CITY. NEBRASKA The 1954 Indian staff members are to be congratulated for their initiative and ambition in bringing this fine book to you. It has been a privilege to work with them auu with all of you whose support has contributed to the success of tneir enterprise. The pages of this annual will help to keep alive in your memories the happy days of the 1953-1954 school year in Pawnee City High School. As the years pass, you will realize even more than now how happy these days are. May all of you continue to develop your best traits and abilities, bringing personal satisfaction and success to yourselves, honor to your school, and the service of well-directed lives to your community and country. Sincerely You're Never Too Old To Learn 'pCLCultCf FRED D. WINTER Athletics. Social Science b. Sc.. Fairbury Junior College Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nebraska. ALMA BRAT1 English, Dramatics A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University. SENA K. ADEN Latin. Social Sciences Librarian A. B., Kearney State Teachers College University of Nebraska SHIRLEY WATSON Commercial Arts B. Sc.. University of Nebraska Lincoln School of Commerce. CATHERINE KELLY Science A. B. and B.Sc., University of Nebraska University of Indiana. EDNA RICHARDSON Junior High Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska 'pacuCtcf GERALD W. LARSON Mathematics, Driver Education B. Sc.. University of Nebraska . DONALD BALDERSON Junior High, Assistant Coach Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska. LOIS DOVEL Vocal Music, English B. M. E.. University of Kansas City University of Nebraska JANET L. LYNCH Voacational Homemaking B.Sc.. University of Nebraska RONALD W. GANZEL Vocational Agriculture B.Sc., University of Nebraska H. ARTHUR SCHREPEL Instrumental Music A. B. , University of Nebraska Northwestern University atf 54 In 1941 the present class of '54 entered kindergarten for the first time as puzzled and perhaps even frightened little angels. ” Our first few years were spent learning to read, print, then write, and to do simple arithmetic. Then we advanced to the history, science, and geography stage. Finally we reached junior high our thoughts began to turn to parties and such. Then we reached high school. Now our number was increased by the rural freshmen. In September. 1950. Pawnee City High School was honored with the addition of 46 new freshmen. We chose Edgar Bredemeier for our president; Roger Waddell for Vice President; Jack Chittick for Secretary-Treasurer; and Larry Lewis as our Student Council Representative. Miss Childers was our sponsor until she left; her duties were taken over by Mr. Karabatsos whom we all liked very much. We managed to finance one party where we had a great deal of fun and became better acquainted. Mr. Hedges tried to have freshman English class at 4:00 P. M. but after finding that wouldn't work either he went back to the regular schedule. We suited our sophomore year under the leadership of Larry Lewis. President; Edgar Brede- meier. Vice President; Jack Chittick, Secreury-Treasurer; and Roger Waddell. Student Council. Miss Danielson and Miss Beasing were our sponsors. Our number had been reduced to 43. This year because of a low treasury and other reasons, we had no party. We did become a more imponant pan of the school, however, and other students began to see our GOOD points for a change. Our junior officers were: President. Roger Waddell; Vice President, Vaughn Yost; Secreury- Treasurer. Jack Chittick; and Donna Preston and Larry Lewis, Student Council. However, a few days before school surted Larry skipped town, so we elected Lowell Johnson to uke his place. Miss Kelly and Mrs. McGill were our sponsors this year. We presented our play Father Was a Housewife which was a big success and we sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet with The Stork Club as a theme. Both of these were a lot of work, but when they were finished they gave us a feeling of satisfaction because of their success. Again, due to the fact that we were all broke, we had no party. Finally, the objective we had all been aiming for. There are only 35 of us left to enjoy it. but, nevertheless, we are Seniors and are now the so-called leaders of the school. We elected Donna Preston for our President; Yvonne Edgerton, Vice President; Vaughn Yost. Secretary; Gary Pattison, Treasurer; Jon Fink and Katherine Peckham, Student Council. Mr. Winter and Mrs. Bratt are our sponsors, this year. We had our class play and were guests of the juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Not to be forgotten is our sneak day. This is what we have been waiting for, but as the time approaches for the Class Day program, the Baccalaureate, and the Commencement, we have almost changed our minds and some of us would like to stay with our friends that we must leave. As time gradually erases the memories of us as individuals, we hope our class as a whole will leave a mark that will long be remembered and respected in the years to come. JO ANN ALLEN Jody She gladly lends help whenever it is needed. Ambition - Beautician Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2,3,4, President 3; Librarian 2; FHA 2, President 2; Pep Club 3,4, Cheerleader 4; Operetta 1,2, 3,4; Sextet 2; Carnival Attendant 2; Annual Staff; Senior Sextet. . . DARLENE SUE ANTHOLZ Mike Who me? Study! Ambition - To own a horse ranch GAA 1,2,3,4. President 4. ROBERT L. BLECHA Bob Work fascinates me - I could sit and watch it all day. Ambition - Farmer FFA 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4. EDGAR ALLAN BREDEMEIER Ed Mischievousness disguised as innocence. Ambition - Outstanding farmer or Veterinary. Band 2, 3,4; P Club 2. 3.4; Track 1.2. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Class Vice President 2; FFA 1,2,3.4, Presiuent 1; Dairy Judging Team 2. Animal HushanHry Judging Team 2, Crops Judging Team 3. Tractor Lubrication Team 3. JACK R. CHITTICK Jack He's not shy, nor is he bold; his friendship's like a chain of gold. Ambition - Marriage FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3; Junior Play Cast; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Track 2,3,4; P Club 2,3,4; Pawneean Staff 1,2,3; Annual Staff; Carnival Attendant 2. MYRTLE YVONNE EDGERTON Vonnie Why live without giggling if I can live with this giggle of mine. Ambition - Airline Hostess Band 1.2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2.4; Operetta 1,2; Junior Play Cast; Pep Band 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4; Class Vice President 4; Pawneean Staff 2,3, Annual Staff; Girls' Sextet 1; Carnival Queen 4. JONNIE M. FINK Jon” Soft under a tough exterior. Ambition - Veterinary of medicine. FFA 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Delegate to State Convention 3.4, Dairy Judging Team 2, Poultry Judging Team 3, Animal Husbandry Judging Team 3; Band 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Football 1,2,3.4, Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Track 1,2,3, Student Manager 1; P' Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 2, Student Manager 2; Pep Band 1,2; Junior Play Cast; Annual Staff; Student Council 4, President 4; Carnival King 4. . Se uo% . . ARDYCE ORLENE FRANK Shorty” Neither too careless, nor too glad; neither too serious, nor too sad. Ambition - Work and go to Wyoming. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4; FHA 1.4; GAA 1.2; Pep Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pawneean Staff 4. JOAN M. HAYS Joanie A whirlwind of fun and a package of dynamite. Ambition - To make a million dollars. Band 3,4, Vice President 4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Pawneean Staff 3; Annual Staff; Pep Club 3.4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 3; Class Vice President 1; GAA 1,2. DAVID WILLIAM HOFFMAN Dave I'm not really bad, I just have my devilish moments. Ambition - Chemist Band 2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee :iub 1,2,3; P Club 2,3,4; Junior Play Cast; Annual Staff; Basketball 1.2. 3,4; Football 1.2. 3.4; Track 1,2,4; Operetta 2; FFA 1.2,3.4, Dairy Judging Team 1, Dairy Products Team 3, Dairy Management Team 3, FFA Officer 3,4. REAH LEONTINE HUNZEKER Rea She calmly accepts all life offers her without question. Ambition - Nurse Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; FHA 4; Dramatics 1,2. LOWELL ROSS JOHNSON Leech I don't think I'm so great, but what's my opinion against so many? Ambition - Field of Medicine. Band 4; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3,4. Secretary 3; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; P Club 1,2,3.4. Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Play Cast; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4, State Champions 2, 3; Operetta 1.3; Student Council 3; Carnival Attendant 3. KENNETHS. KLEPPER Kenny Once caught studying, he has almost lived down the disgrace. Ambition - Get out of school. FFA 1,2, 3.4. DONALD D. KNOX Red I always try to keep my voice down to a low shout. Ambition - Uncle Sam's Navy Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; P Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4; Boys' Glee Club 2.3,4. President 4. • . . fax . MELVIN BRUCE McCLINTOCK Rufus Better late than never. Ambition - Radioman FFA 1,2, 3,4; Pawneean Staff 4. LELAND L. McCLINTOCK Red Single and tends to stay that way. Ambition - Farmer LOUIS A. McCLINTOCK Lou Women are like elephants. I like to look at them, but I'd sure hate to own one. Ambition - Patrolman MARIANNE MANGNALL Mitzi You're right, but I'll still argue. Ambition - Interior decorator Sure Clinic 2,3,4; Homecoming attendant 3; Orchestra 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,4; Girls'Glee Club 1,2,4; Band 1.2. 3,4; Drum Majorette 3,4; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 3.4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta Cast 1,2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Cheerleader 3.4; Girls' Triple Trio 1; Clarinet Quartet 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2; Gills’ Sextet 2; Senior Sextet. GARY LEE MEADER Chris Look Ma, I made it! Ambition - Farmer Boys' Glee Club 4; FFA 1.2. 3.4. FRANCIS S. OENBRING Berk Get thee behind me. Satan, and give me a push. Ambition - Radio Mechanic Boys' Glee Club 1.2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Operetta 4; FFA 1,2, 3.4; Football 1. LORETTA MARY OENBRING Etta If silence were golden, I'd be broke. Ambition - Secretary Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 3; Freshman Sextet; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pep Band 3,4; FHA 4; GAA 1,2; Operetta Cast 3; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 4; Senior Sextet. a BYFORDH. PACKETT . . rlcCO OoxC a, . . . Bevo He wants to be a man of the world, (the Underworld). Ambition - 40 kids, 3 rabbits, .1 goat. Basketball 1; Junior Play Cast. JACQUELYN JOYCE PACKETT Jackie Jo You've got to prove it first. Ambition - Dress Designer Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4; Junior Play Cast; Annual Staff; GAA 1,2, 3.4. Secretary 4; FHA 2,3, 4. Secretary 2; Freshman Sextet; Librarian 4; Junior Play Cast. GARY LEE PATTISON Pat All great men are dead, and I'm beginning to feel a little bit ill. Ambition - Architect Football 1.2. 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,4; Golf 1.2,3.4; P Club 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Junior Play Stage Manager; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 4; FFA 1,2; Class Treasurer 4. DONALD EUGENE PEACOCK Don It’s never late until 2:00 o'clock and then it's too late. Ambition - Aviation Technician Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3.4; FFA 1.2,3,4; Brass Sextet 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. KATHERINE MAUD PECKHAM Katie She has one thing in her head - a good tongue. Ambition - Home Economics teacher Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Boys' Glee accompanist 1; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4, Accompanist 2; Mixed Chorus 2.4, Accompanist 2,4; Operetta Accompanist 2; FHA 2, Vice President 2; Orchestra 2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Carnival Attendant 1, Senior Sextet; DONNA ILENE PRESTON Dodie Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price? Ambition - Make a success of whatever I do. Band 1,2, 3.4, Librarian 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1.2, 3.4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; President 3; Operetta Chorus 2, 3.4; FHA 2; Student Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3.4; Class President 4; Carnival Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Junior Play Cast; Clarinet Quartet 1.2,3.4; Girls' Sextet 2,3,4; Freshman Sextet; Pep Club 2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 3,4; Pawneean Staff 3.4; Annual Staff; JERRY ANDERSON REED J. A. R. Little, but loud. Ambition - Medical Doctor Band 1,2, 3.4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Junior Play Cast; Pawneean Staff 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Saxophone Quartet 1,2,3,4 Boys' Octet 1; Boys' Quartet 3,4; Operetta Cast 1. 2, 3. EVELYN R. SCOTT Evie Three C’s, calm, cool, and collected. Ambition - Newspaper reporter GAA 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pawneean Staff 4, Editor 4. ELDA IRENE TEGTMEIER Ellie Never say more than is necessary. Ambition - Teacher Dramatics 1. NORMA ARDELL TEGT MEIER Archie It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Ambition - Airline Hostess Band 1,2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1.2.3.4, Vice President 4; Junior Play Cast; Dramatics 1; Orchestra 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; FHA 4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Senior Sextet; Carnival Attendant 4. ROGER W. WADDELL Rube Don't let that innocent expression fool you. Ambition - Aviation; pilot, mechanic, engineer. Class President 3; Class Vice President 1; Student Council 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2.3, President 3; FFA 1.2,3.4, President 3; Vice President 4; Annual Staff; Junior Play Cast; Operetta Chorus 2; Basketball 4; Track 2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 1; Animal Husbandry team 2; Dairy Management Team 2, Dairy Products Team 3, Crops Judging and Identification 3. FFA Creed Speaker 1; Carnival Attendant 4. MARILYN WANELLE WARNKE Ming She's quiet, but you know she's there. Ambition - Secretary Band 1,2, 3,4, Librarian 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Operetta Chorus 2, Operetta Cast 3; Junior Play Cast; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Annual Staff; Orchestra 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Dramatics 1; GAA 2; Freshman Sextet; Clarinet Quartet 4; Senior Sextet; FHA 1. DALE ALLEN WENDE Bill’ Hold that diploma, I'm 'a cornin'!” Ambition - Grow tall someday FFA 1,2,3.4; Basketball 4. VAUGHN H. YOST Herb He doesn't have to hurry to keep in step with the best. Ambition - Field of engineering Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2; P Club 2.3.4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Junior Play Cast, Stage Manager; Class Vice President 3, Cuss Secretary 4; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Farm Mechanic State Judging Contest 2, 3. TOM 54 We. the Senior CUs� of Pawnee City High School in the year 1954. do hereby bequeath and will the following train and articles to the stated underclassmen. We hope you will cherish them and have as much fun with them as we did -that is, if you decide to keep them. First, to the freshmen we will all of our trips to the office, disagreements with teachers, and time penalties. Cheer up kids; the best is yet to come. To the sophomores we will all our old notes, paper wads, thumb tacks, broken pencils, rubber bands, and battered-up notebooks. Just this one warning - handle with care! To the juniors we will all our hopes, dreams, happy moments, and friendships. Cherish and honor these and we hope you will have lots of fun with them. To the teachers go our thanks for trying to pound through our thick skulls the knowledge of many things. We also hope your troubles are lessened by our graduation. Jo Ann Allen wills her history and biology notes to John Bennett. You won't flunk now, John; that is, if you're ambitious enough to wade through them. Darlene Antholz wills her desire to travel to Charles Wenzl. How about dropping us a card from Colorado, Charles? Bob Blecha wills his ability to converse in foreign languages (namely Bohemian) to Carita Eggleston. Now Larry won't know what you're talking about, Carita. Ed Bredemeier wills his innocent remarks to Pauline Boman. This'll be something new! Jack Chittick wills his ability to get a house-keeper to Lowell McClintock. Have you been holding out on us. Lowell? Yvonne Edgerton wills her infectious giggle to all ancient history and Latin students. That’ll make the Romans sit up and take notice! Jon Fink wills his herd of cattle to Frances Jensen. You know, those things with four feet. You can let them run in your yard. Frances. Orlene Frank wills her blush to Joe Smyth. Do you know what that is. Joe? Joan Hays wills her sudden brain storms to Bill Kussman. Think you can stand it, Bill? Dave Hoffman wills his trombone to Larry Newton. It will do you just as much good as it did Dave. Reah Hunzeker wills her quietness to Becky Colwell. What will those telephone conversations be like now? Lowell Johnson wills his famed car, The Red Beetle , to the highest bidder— did I hear 50$? Going. Going, Gone! Ken Klepper was going to will his tractor to Karen Preston but his brothers took it awav from him. Don Knox wills his chair in choir to Harvey Hallberg. You can probably warm it just as well as Red did. Harvey. Marianne Mangna 11 wills her magnetic personality to Pamela Fields. Marianne has the ability to attract men from Oklahoma. Pam. so you had better watch all that power. Gary Meader gives a part of his weight to Budd Williams. Great news for the football team! Bruce McClintock wills two or three of his cars to Arthur Halfhide. Now you won't have to walk out to Hess’s, An. Leland McClintock wills his hair to John Beyreis. You’ve been needing some for a long time. lohn. Louis McClintock leaves his ability to suy home at night to Ferdie Friedly. It has one advantage. Ferdie; you save money. Loretta Oenbring leaves her love for dancing to Ross Gifford. Trv it some time, Ross it’s lots of fun. Francis Oenbring just LEAVES, looking very much surprised. It surprised us too! Byford Packett leaves his mop to anyone that will help his dad clean the school house. Here's a chance to get ui practice, girls. Jackie Packett. wills her position on the volleyball team to Jerry Cary. Jerry'll look neat in those new red uniforms. Gary Pattison wills his quaint mannerisms to Wayne Slemons. As though he needed them! Don Peacock wills his tuba to Elane Bredemeier. Don’t fall down the bell and get lost, Elane. Katherine Peckman wills her gift of gab and her piano playing ability to Chuck Allen. Think you can do both at once, Chuck? It takes practice; just ask Katie. Donna Preston wills her job at the Farmers Union to anyone that can stand the smell of onions. Perhaps a clothes pin over the nose would help. Jerry Reed wills his talking ability to Alan Hunzeker and Edward Daniel. That's enough for both of you. Evelyn Scott wills her report card A's to Bob Rice. What a pleasant change! AroH� Tegtmeier wills her job as president of the Pep Club to anyone with a voice loud enough to be heard over the roar ui the meetings. Elda Tegtmeier wills her secret of how to get along with all teachers to Gary Vrtiska. That's something unheard of; right, Gary? Roger Waddell wills his ability to understand chemistry to all who don t knowwnattney 're headed for when they sign up. Marilyn Warnke wills her efficient and unassuming manner to Francis Peacock. Now the teachers can relax! Dale Wende wills his height to Larry Herink. You can get a new look on things from there. Larry. Vaughn Yost wills out of town excursions (especially those to Humboldt) to Shirley Blecha. Your grades may suffer but really they are lots of fun. Just ask Vaughn. To each and every one, we leave our best wishes for success and happiness. Signed: Seniors of '54 March 16. 1965 To My Students: in view of the fact that I not only must write a thesis to complete work on my Master's degree in History, but also must find a way to spend the first million 1 made teaching (the teachers will laugh at this). 1 am taking a trip around the world. The following is a report on some of my most interesting experiences which 1 dedicate to you - my students. Early on the morning of May 28, 1964, 1 took a taxi to Waddell's Interplanetary Airport. While at West Point Roger invented the first plane to travel to the moon. Going to the window to buy my ticket whom should 1 meet but Roger! He tried to talk me into buying a ticket to Mars but 1 finally made it clear to him that 1 just wanted to go around the world. Upon hearing this he generously offered to make one of his planes available to me and he would be the pilot. Naturally, 1 accepted and as soon as Roger got his map of the world we left in America's first Jet airliner that Roger had also designed. With Roger acting as guide and pilot we proceeded on our flight. Our first stop was in Iceland, to refuel. We were amazed to find Byford Packett working as a mechanic at the airfield. When we inquired about his being here he said that he had come to have a good, clean enviroment in which to raise his 40 kids. 3 rabbits, and 1 goat. Having the greatest pan of our journey before us we left Iceland and headed to England. Since 1 had so much money and other valuables in my possession, I decided it would be safer for me if I hired a man from the famed Scotland Yard while I was in England. When I phoned for a man they obligingly told me that thier foremost sleuth would be at my service - one Louis McClintock. It seems Louis had made quite good at Scotland Yard; in fact it had just taken him six days to catch the notorious criminals who had stolen the door of his office! With such a trusty bodyguard I continued my tour of London town. 'Imagine my amazement while visiting the palace when I found that Gary Meader is acting as the private tutor to the Crown Prince of England! Proceeding to the House of Parliament I was conducted on a tour of the building and since Parliament was not then in session I had the opportunity to visit the office of Sir Winston Churchill, and who should be his receptionist. Switch board operator, and private secretary all rolled up in one - none other than Evelyn Scott! I always knew she was efficient. Since my time was growing short, I decided to hurry back to the airport; and after bidding farewell and thanking Louis for his excellent protection (after I boarded the plane I found that one of my diamond earrings was missing!) we started on. Roger said that he had heard that the luxury liner. The Queen Elizabeth, was docked in Liverpool. Because he thought he might be able to get an idea for an invention he was working on, we decided to fly over there even though it was out of our way. A few hours out of London it became evident that we were running out of gas (Roger said he forgot to refuel!). Seeing an island below, we landed and immediately were surrounded by an armed guard of about 20 men. We were marched to a huge building where we were led before the royal governor of the island. Nothing could have surprised us more than when Reah Hunzeker appeared as the governor! To our inquiry as to where we were, she informed us that this was the Isle of Man. Secretly we thought this was just perfect for Reah, since she never could concentrate on just one man in high school. After receiving permission from Reah to refuel the plane, we were allowed to leave the governor's mansion. After refueling, we again took off and winged our way to Liverpool. Landing in Liverpool we went to the dock and inquired about the Queen Elizabeth. The guard told us that she would be in dock for ten more minutes while her Admiral, Donald D. Knox, was receiving last minute instructions. We were curious to find out if this was the Red Knox, our classmate in Pawnee High. Hurrying to the ship, we boarded, and since Roger had permission to tour the ship he could examine the ship in order to find out necessary information for his next invention. We heard a thundering of footsteps and Admiral Red made hi aopearance. Since this was the first time we had seen Red serious, we asked him what his trouoie was. He said that his girl in England had found his little black book and that she had learned about his girls in all the other ports around the world. Poor Red, he’s still having trouble with his girls! We walked around the ship a little longer and then with a few seconds to spare we said goodbye to Red and hurried back to our plane. After flying for an hour, we could see a strange looking depression in the ground. Being rather curious, we ecided to make an emergency landing and find out what this oddity was. Upon landing we saw a group of machines and men a short distance away so we walked up to them and one of the men informed us that this was an engineering project headed b) the famous engineer. Vaughn Yost. It seems Vaughn was trying to build a canal from London to Calcutta. Vaughn always did try to do the impossible! Vaughn was buried deep in papers, which looked Greek to me, so we decided to go back to our plane and continue on to France. Landing in France we were walking down a street when we saw a sign advertising Bob's Brew. Deciding that we should try everything at least once, we investigated and found .that our old friend Bob Blecha owned a very successful brewei and that Don Peacock was working as Bob’s official taster. Our only comment - what could be more fitting?? After leaving Bob's shop, I became interested in the advertisement of a fashion show. After all, what is the use of a woman visiting Paris without attending a fashion show? I found seats in the salon where the show was to be held and anxiously awaited the showings. Among the models I spied Jacquelyn Packett showing some of her own creations. As I talked to her she persuaded me to buy one of her designs and she said that she was becoming very famous in France and throughout the world. She and Allan B. had decided to make their home in France permanently. Knowing that Roger would be impatient, I hurried back to the plane and we again took off into the wild blue yonder, this time for Switzerland. After dodging the mountain peaks we landed in a little mountain resort town. The tourist trade was quite heavy and everyone was headed for the ski lift. Further inquiry led us to discover that Dale Wende was operating a ski lodge since he had retired as the world's champion ski jumper. Dale also operates a branch office in Timbuctoo, Africa. Kenneth Klepper is the manager there and for some unknown reason Ken doesn't have a very prosperous business. In the air again, we winged our way to Italy. We decided that we should hire a gondola to sightsee in Venice. We went to the largest gondola boat line in Venice and who should wait on ui but Marilyn Wamke, the owner of the company. Marilyn operates the company in her spare time since she lives in Austria where Bob K. is stationed in the armed Forces. We thoroughly enjoyed our ride but finally had to bid farewell and board our plane for Spain. A fiesta was underway in Madrid and everyone said we should attend the bull fight that afternoon, with many doubts as to whether I would enjoy it, we went - and found Jon Fink to be billed in the main feature fight. Anxiously (and fearfully) we awaited the main event; and when it came, Jon entered the arena confidently challenging a white bull. Jon proved the master of the situation and in no time had conquered his foe. With all this excitement over, we decided to head for Africa. In Tanganyika we found Jack Chittick and Jo Ann Allen patiently teaching the Hottentots scientific farming. Jack has come up with several new ideas in farming but he’s trying them out on the savages first. In the Gold Coast we found Jerry Reed practicing medicine. It seems Jerry had come to this country for three reasons . First, to practice medicine: Second, the name Gold Coast fascinated Jerry, who was always looking for an easy fortune (In his spare time he mines for gold); Third, being a staunch Democrat Jerry just had to go some where to escape the Republican administration. Leaving Africa we headed for Arabia. Here we found Yvonne Edgerton in the harem of The Sheik of Araby. In- cidentally, she was his favorite wife. We thought this situation was quite reversed since it was Yvonne who usually had a flock of boys dangling on a line. During a short stop-over in Afghanistan, we met the famous atomic energy scientist, Dave Hoffman, who was working for the government of Afghanistan. The poor natives hadn’t heard of atomic energy until Dave happened along; so he decided this was an easy job and the place for him to stay. Next we flew to India and while walking through a narrow winding street we found Marianne Mangnall playing her clarinet and charming snakes! Marion K. surely must have changed some of Marianne’s attitudes since high school days. In Burma we found (of all people) Ardell Tegtmeier acting as a safari guide into the jungles and her specialty was hunting elephants for ivory. What a change! Our plans called for Siberia next and after crashing through the iron curtain (we made a big hole in it) with some difficulty we reached our destination. Imagine, we saw Gary Pattison working - in the salt mines that is. This is the only job Gary has held for any length of time. The atmosphere here wasn't too inviting so we left for Japan. We arrived just in time to see Japan's lady wrestling champion, Joan Hays, go into action. We understand Joan has her eye on the world's title, and after seeing her in action we believe she can do it. We toured the farm where Elda Tegtmeier raises silkworms and orange tea. Elda informed us that the one thing that has had her baffled for ten years is hov to eat peas with chopsticks. Our next destination was Singapore. There we found Orleuc t-rank operating an exclusive and swanky night club. From the looks of all the money being spent. Orlene must make a small fortune every night. Our next stop was in Australia. Out in the middle of nowhere we found a huge ranch where Darlene Anthol raises kangaroos for all the leading circuses in the world. Darlene started to raise horses but switched to kangaroos when she found they were always one jump ahead of horses. While we were in Australia a special bulletin came over the radio that the famous explorer, Edgar Bredemeier, had finally reached the south pole and had set up a village, Little Pawnee , somewhere in the antarctic. We would have gone to see this but we didn't know the exact location. Heading our plane northward, we next landed in Hawaii. Roger found the hula dancers to be the most entertaining and we noticed Loretta Oenbring was one of them. She explained that she was working while Don K. finished his term in the service. Leaving Hawaii, we continued on our way to Nicaragua in Central America. Here we found the Dirt-Cheap used car market owned by Francis Oenbring. Wondering if we could rent a car, we went to talk with Francis and he was glad to oblige. Business had been good. Francis said, and he was having the time of his life (sounds just like him). Taking our used Cadillac, we drove to the studios of SWW3-DTV (Spanning the World With 3-D Television). Bruce McClintock was the owner, operator, and inventor of 3-D TV. Our last stop before going home was in Canada. Arriving there, we obtained the help of a mounted policeman to guide us through some of the country. Leland McClintock turned out to be the guide and I have never heard him talk so much before as he did while taking us sight seeing. Leland must really enjoy his work! Back in New York City, we arrived in time to hear the famous pianist of Carnegie Hall, Metropolitan Opera Company, the New York Philharmonic Symphony. Katherine Peckham. giving her annual piano recital. Backstage, after a splendid performance, Katie talked about her career and family faster than we could listen. The next day we boarded our plane for our flight to Pawnee City. We stopped in Lincoln long enough to watch the great Pawnee basketball team, coached by Lowell Johnson, win the state tournament. Next year Lowell plans to complete work on his course in medical and physical therapy. After reaching Pawnee City our trip ended. From there Roger flew back to his business and airport in New York. Thus ends the tale of the future of the thirty-five seniors in Pawnee City High School of 1954. P.S. I got my Master's degree. How? Don’t ask me! Donna Preston Most Ambitious Senior - JERRY REED Most Athletic Boy LOWELL JOHNSON Best Sport Boy LOWELL JOHNSON Most Studious Senior - EVELYN SCOTT Most Cheerful Girl MARIANNE MANGNALL Most Cheerful Boy GARY PATTISON Most Intellectual Senior - ROGER WADDELL Senton, ‘TVtum Best Sport Girl KATHERINE PECKHAM Best Sport Girl JOAN HAYS Most Popular Boy JON FINK Best Citizen Boy VAUGHN YOST Best Citizen Boy JACK CHITTICK Most Popular Girl DONNA PRESTON Best Citizen Girl DONNA PRESTON They «ill have some things to learn. flu4ti n4 First row: John Beyreis, Clarene Werner, Charles Wenzl, Frances Jensen, Bob Rice. Ardise Moyer, Don Poland. Second row: Bonnie Gordon, Raymond Campbell. Norma Jean Bums. Harvey Hallberg, Doreen Slater, Glenn Frahm, Nancy Bloom. Third row; Charles Albers, Ina Hunzeker, Budd Williams, Betty Atkinson, Ross Gifford, Myma Boltz, Clarence McCUnlock. Fourth row; Joanne Gilmore, BUI Panec, Helen Ann Chittick, Charles Allen. Pauline Boman, Lowell McClintock, Carolyn McVitty. Fifth row: Jim Fay, Marjorie Johnson, Larry Newton, Beverly Klepper, Bob Graham, Wanda Davenport, John Bennett. Sixth row; Terry AlUson, Jenett Klepper. Wayne Spier. Mary Herries, Dean Matthews, Wayne Slemons. OFFICERS President — — ... — ------- -------------- — — Larry Newton Vice President - - ---. Ross Gifford Secretary-Treasurer - --------------------------------- - - Bob Graham Student Council — ---------- — - -- — - Frances Jensen, Don Poland They Don't Know Any Better First row: Juanita Cary. Roxanne Boren. Arlene Halfhide, Rebecca Colwell. Earlene Edgerton, Glenda Allison. Second row; Mrs. Dovel, Jane Hess. Judy Hess, Ferdie Friedly, Lynn Boren. Alan Hunzeker. Larry Herink. Third row; Byford Alderman, Arthur Halfhide, Jerry Cary, Albert Chauza, John Barr, David Flanagin, Edward Daniel. President.................................... Gerald McCall Vice President--------------------------- Barbara Vrtiska Secretary-Treasurer -------------......------------Jane Hess Student Council — —----------------------------- ... - - -John Ban Sponsors...............................................Mrs. Dovel Miss Watson First row: Karen Preston. Carole Kay Peckham, Joyce Yarger, Barbara Vrtiska. Second row; Miss Watson. Marjorie Peckham. Alberta Packett, Mary Margaret McCalla, Robert Snyder. Third row; Gerald McCall, Bill Kussman, David Rilinger. Gary Vrtiska, Kenneth Peacock. New, But Oh So Cute 0p'ie4 KC t First rcrw: Ronald Gilmore, Elane Bredemeier, Mary Chauza, Jean Holmes, Marilyn Findeis, Barbara Bowhay, Janice Edgerton, Clark Hunzeker. Second row; Sharon Jones, Patricia Baker, Joan Blecha, Carita Eggleston, Janice Hallberg, Pamela Fields, Shirley Blecha. Third row: David Daniel, Kenneth Coolen, Ronold Habegger, Eldon Jameson, Lou Haverkamp, Lewis Flanagin, Dan Hopper, Charles Johnson. President - — --- -------------...-----------------Carita Eggleston Vice President-------...----------------------- — - Barbara Bowhay Secretary-Treasurer — --------------------------------- Joan Rinne Student Council -- - — - - Janice Hallberg Sponsor -- - Mr. Larson First row; Reva Klee, Carol Thomspon, Juanita Sommerhalder, Doris Tegtmeier, Joan Rinne, Norma McClintock, Lola Jean Lantz, Ardith Kussman. Second row: Gary Rohlmeier, Joe Smyth, Bob Vrtiska, Lloyd Stewart, Allen Snyder, Gerald Schultz, Loren Murdock, Mr. Larson. Third row; Bob Larson, Francis Peacock, Richard Wenzl, Ted Ward, Albert Larson, Larry Lee, Burton Straub. “They're Not Afraid of What's Coming StyfoA rcide First row: Richard Klepper, Charlotte Caswell, Karen Fields, Eileen Wenzl, Lola Jean Triska, Iola Colson, Belva Lee Graham, Bene Wamke. Second row: Lyle Hess. Melvin Rowland. Barbara Wilson, Paul Campbell, Bill Thomp- son, Conlee Jarrett, Walter Frahm, Mr. Balderson Third row: Gail Spohr, Judy Fischer, Harold Howard, Gordon French, Darrell Thomas, Raymond Bockus, Dale Daniel. tA tticLe First row: Tom Colwell, Stephen Boren. Donald Larsen. Betsy Herries, Patricia Cary, Betty Colson, Carolyn Hunzeker. Joyce Edgenon, Billy Buman, Herbert Klepper, Marion McCall. Second row; Susan Yost, Joann Hunzeker. Carolyn Bock, Carol Jean Herink, Judy Blecha, LaFaye French. Linda Brinkman, Sharilyn Buman, Mrs. Richardson. Third row: Linda Parker, Charles Schmit, Donald Blecha. David Snyder, John Jensen, Elmer McClintock, Elmer Jackson, David Larsen, David Baker. OUR COACHES ttiietccA First row; Albert Larsen. Charles Allen, Charles Johnson. Terry Allison. David Flanagin, Jerry Cary, Ted Ward. Dean Matthews, Harvey Hallberg, Jim Fay. Kenneth Peacock, Lewis Flanagin, Allen Snyder, Lloyd Stewart. Second row; Coach Balderson, Ross Gifford, Larry Newton, Don Peacock. John Barr. Edgar Bredemeier, David Hoffman, Vaughn Yost. Robert Snyder, Gary Pattison, Gerald McCall, Don Knox, Jon Fink, Lowell Johnson, Coach Winter. FOOTBALL SCORES Techumseh 13 Pawnee City 0 Syracuse 13 Pawnee City 14 Falls City 32 Pawnee City 0 Weeping Water 6 Pawnee City 19 Auburn 34 Pawnee City 6 Table Rock 7 Pawnee City 57 Humbolt 6 Pawnee City 31 Wymore 6 Pawnee City 32 Barneston 0 Pawnee City 19 Tecumseh - With both teams showing much more power on offense than defense. Pawnee was downed by 13 points. Syracuse - With the aid of Johnson's educated toe. Pawnee downed Syracuse with a very small margin of 1 point. Falls City - Pawnee showed up very strong in the first part of the ball game, but weakened later in the game to go down in defeat 0-32. Even though the Indians showed promising offensive work they were outmanned by the Tigers. Jack Chittick, Ross Gifford, Lowell Johnson, Don Knox, Gary Pattison, Roger Waddell, Coach Winter, Dale Wende, David Hoffman, Edgar Bredemeier, John Bennett, Larry Newton, Jerry Reed SCHEDULE LITERARY MATERIAL Pawnee City 45 Table Rock 26 Pawnee City 49 Humboldt 32 Pawnee City 55 Tecumseh 52 Pawnee City 51 Lewiston 44 Pawnee City 37 Plattsmouth 57 Pawnee City 46 Fails City 63 Pawnee City 67 Humboldt 45 Pawnee City 65 Auburn 47 Pawnee City 48 Nebraska City 58 Pawnee City 55 Techumseh 62 Pawnee City 71 Wilber 57 Pawnee City 75 Wymore 67 Pawnee City 76 Auburn 59 Pawnee City 82 Nebraska City 68 Pawnee City 42 Falls City 64 PAWNEE COUNTY TOURNAMENT Pawnee City 79 DuBois 32 Pawnee City 88 Steinauer 49 Pawnee City 61 Lewiston (Overtime) DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 58 Pawnee City 44 Holy Name 58 The Indians started the season with five returning lettermen, Lowell Johnson. Don Knox. Gary Pattison, Dave Hoffman, and Larry Newton, the only junior. Roger Waddell and Dale Wende, improving through- out the season, aided the varsity with their height. The team worked hard and long and came out with a very good record of 13 victories and 5 losses. The Pawnee team won the county tournament, though Lewiston made them work hard for it in the final game. They're out for the fun of it. tp.s4.s4. Fint row-. Jean Holmes. Aroith Kussman, Joyce Yarger, Bonnie Gordon, Miss Kelly. Doreen Slater. Norma Jean Burns. Glenda Allison, Marilyn Findeis. Second row: Earleen Edgerton, Darlene Antholz, Pauline Boman, Ardise Moyer, Marjorie Johnson, Pamela Fields. Lola Jean Lantz. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to give girls an opportunity to organize and play volleyball during the winter and softball in the early fall and spring. Each year the program is expanding and more opportunity for participation by a Larger number of girls is expected. OFFICERS President - -- - — ... — ...----------------------- Darlene Antholz Vice President - -- -- — - — ......... Norma Jean Bums Secretary-Treasurer...................................Jackie Packett Sponsor ... ......................-.......................Miss Kelly «w tU f I. y , % r«ti FLUTES: Frances Jensen, Mary Herries, Marjorie Peckham, Barbara Bowhay, Mary McCalla. CLARINETS: First row: Marianne Mangnall, Donna Preston, Marilyn Wamke, Ardell Tegtmeier. Second row; Loretta Oenbring, Yvonne Edgerton. Ina Hunzeker, Rebecca Colwell, Elane Bredemeier, Joyce Yarger. Third row: Carita Eggleston, Reva Klee, Betty W a rake, Barbara Vrtiska. Judy Fischer, Belva Lee Graham. Jo Ann Hunzeker, Linda Parker, Judy Blecha, Eileen Wenzl. ALTO CLARINET: Katherine Peckham. BASS CLARINET: Myma Boltz. BASSOON: Arlene Halfhide. OBOE: Betty Atkinson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Pauline Boman. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Jerry Reed, Joan Rinne, Carol Thompson. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Carole Kay Peckham. CORNETS: John Barr, Bob Blecha, John Beyreis, Arthur Halfhide, Wayne Spier, Dale Daniel, Linda Brinkman. Susan Yost. FRENCH HORNS: Nancy Bloom, Clarene Werner, Glenda Allison. Janice Edgerton, John Bennett, Conlee Jarrett, Sharilyn Buman. TROMBONES: Jon Fink, Bill Thompson, Edgar Bredemeier, Harvey Hallberg, Allen Snyder, Edward Daniel, Donald Larson, David Larson, John Horalek. BARITONES: Alan Hunzeker, Harold Howard. Charles Albers, Clark Hunzeker, Ronoid Habegger. BASSES: David Daniel, Robert Snyder, Don Peacock, Bill Panec, Charles Wenzl. PERCUSSION: Joan Hays, Don Poland, Karen Preston, Roxanne Boren. Marjorie Johnson, Lowell Johnjon. OFFICERS President----------------------------------------------------------Jon Fink Vice President ------------------------------------------ - - - Joan Hays Secretary ----------------------------------------------------- Clarene Werner Librarians---------------.....---------------Donna Preston, Marilyn Warnke Drum Majorettes------------------... - - -----------------Marianne Mangnall Twirling Majorettes------....------------------ Frances Jensen, Mary Herries Marjorie Peckham, Joyce Yarger Carita Eggleston, Barbara Vrtiska Property Boys------------------- - Bob Blecha, Edward Daniel John Beyreis, Charles Albers Director -- - Mr. Schrepel Fiddle-dee-dee Oic eatvz VIOLINS: Karen Preston, Joan Rinne, Carol Thompson. Patty Baker, Jean Holmes. Belva Lee Graham, Bene Wamke. CLARINETS: Marilyn Wamke, Rebecca Colwell, Joyce Yarger, Carita Eggleston. STRING BASS; Joan Hays. FLUTES: Barbara Bowhay, Marjorie Peckham. FRENCH HORNS; Glenda Allison, John Bennett, Janice Edgerton. SAXOPHONES: Jerry Reed, Shirley Blecha, Carole Peckham. BASSOON: Arlene Halfhide. PIANO: Katherine Peckham. CORNETS: Bob Blecha. Arthur Halfhide. John Beyreis, Susan Yost. TROMBONES: Bill Thompson, Edward Daniel, Harvey Hallberg. DRUMS: Betsy Herries, Joyce Edgerton, Irvin Turnbull. TUBA: Don Peacock. The orchestra is the senior instrumental organization of the school. It was active several years before the band was organized. This organization affords an opportunity for students interested in the study of string instruments. It also is an opportunity for wind and percussion players to play orchestral music. The orchestra performs at assembly concerts, American Education Week open house, community programs, and at commencement. President------ Vice President Secretary - - ■ Director------ OFFICERS Katherine Peckham - - - Karen Preston - -Marilyn Wamke ------Mr. Schrepel Kl lCCtKeKtaC S K zCl TRUMPET TRIO CLARINET QUARTET Arthur Halfhide, John Barr, John Beyreis. Marianne Mangnall, Donna Preston, Marilyn Wamke, Ardell Tegtmeier. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE . FLUTE QUARTET Lowell Johnson. Marjorie Johnson. Karen Frances Jensen, Mary Herries, Marjorie Preston, Don Poland. Peckham, Barbara Bowhay,. SAXOPHONE QUARTET HORN QUARTET Carol Thompson, Carole Peckham, Joan j0hn Bennett, Glenda Allison. Clarene Rinne, Jerry Reed. Warner, Nancy Bloom. MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Marianne Mangnall, Donna Preston, Katherine Peckham, Myrna Boltz. BRASS SEXTET Bob Blecha, Arthur Halfhide, Nancy Bloom, Don Peacock, Harold Howard. Bill Thompson. S H4t££ Tttu cccU tylOUflA Senior Boys' Quartet: Roger Waddell, Boys' Quartet: Roger Waddell, David Hoffman, Lowell Johnson, Gerald McCall. Lynn Boren, Jerry , Jerry Reed. Reed. Senior Girls'Quartet; Katherine Girls' Sextet: Ardell Tegtmeier, Peckham, Marianne Mangnall, Donna Preston, Karen Preston, Ardell Tegtmeier, Loretta Oenbring. Nancy Bloom, Myrna Boltz, Jo Ann Allen. Senior Girls' Sextet; Ardell Tegtmeier, Loretta Oenbring, Marilyn Warnke, Marianne Mangnall, Katherine Peckham, Jo Ann Allen. Accompanist: Donna Preston. Freshman Triple Trio: Elane Brede- meier, Patty Baker, Janice Hallberg, Barbara Bowhay, Reva Klee, Janice Edgerton, Joan Rinne, Pamela Fields, Carita Eggleston. Violin Quartet: Karen Preston. Joan Majorettes: Mary Herries, Joyce Rinne. Carol Thompson, Patty Baker. Yarger, Marjorie Peckham, Mari- anne Mangnall, Barbara Vrtiska, Carita Eggleston, Frances Jensen. They'll Make the Homes of Tomorrow. First row: Ardith Kussman. Marilyn Findeis. Doreen Slater, Bonnie Jean Gordon, Barbara Vrtiska, Earlene Edger- ton. Helen Ann Chittick, Miss Lynch. Second row; Sharon Jones, Reva Klee, Carol Jean Thompson. Norma McClintock, Roxanne Boren, Carita Eggleston, Janice Hallberg. Third row: Jean Holmes, Lola Jean Lantz, Marjorie Peckham, Arlene Halfhide, Marjorie Johnson. Pamela Fields, Wanda Davenport. Fourth row; Ardell Tegtmeier, Orlene Frank, Loretta Oenbring, Jackie Packett, Ardise Moyer, Alberta Packett. President-------------------------------------------- Helen Ann Chittick Vice President - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Roxanne Boren Secretary ------------- — --------- — ---------------- Barbara Vrtiska Treasurer------------------------------------------------- -Arlene Halfhide Reporter -- ----------------- — - - ----------Bonnie Gordon Our emblem is octagonal in shape and bears the name of tne organization, Future Homemakers of America, around the top of the plane while around the lower side of it is the motto, Toward New Horizons. In the center there Ls a house supported by two hands symbolizing that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The mono of the Future Homemakers of America expresses the purpose of the organization--learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be bener tomorrow. Our colors are red and white. Red for the courage of youth and white for their innocence and purity. Our flower is the red rose. It is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health which contributes to happiness and efficiency in home and group life. An F. H. A. girl can earn four degrees: a key for the Junior Homemaking degree; a scroll for Chapter Homemaker; a torch for State Homemaker; and a rose for being a National Homemaker. Journalist Deluxe Pcuv tee z i Sta Seated: Lynn Boren, Ross Gifford. Alberta Packet!, Doona Preston. Standing: Lowell Johnson. Rebecca Colwell, Vaughn Yost. Gary Pattison, Joyce Yarger. Mrs. Bratt, Evelyn Scott. Bob Rice. Wayne Slemons. Bruce McClintock, Loretta Oenbring. Myma Boltz, Miss Watson, Marianne Mangnall. Editor-in-Chief -- ---------------------------------- - - - Evelyn Scott Make-up Editor...........................................................Myma Boltz Art Editor.................................................................... Boren Art Staff - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Becky Colwell, Bruce McClintock, Don Dodson Sports Editor............................................................Jerry Reed Spons Reporters --- - Lowell Johnson, Ross Gifford Feature Editor - -- -- — - -- -- — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Gary Pattison Music Editor..................................................................Loretta Oenbring Elementary News Editor - -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- - -- -- - -Orlene Frank Gossip Columnist.............................................................Marianne Mangnall Assistant Gossip Columnist - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- — - -- -- -- Donna Preston SDonsors----------------------------------------------- Mrs. Bratt, Miss Watson The Pawneean Staff, with Mrs. Bratt and Miss Watson as sponsors, gather all the news of the school and its activities and print the school's newspaper every two weeks. This staff is always busy writing news and gathering information. The Club of Distinction p etu First row: John Barr, Vaughn Yost, Jon Fink, Coach Winter. Lowell Johnson. Dave Hoffman, Don Knox. Second row: Budd Williams. Ross Gifford. Larry Newton. Jack Chittick, Gary Pattison, Don Peacock. Edgar Bredemeier, Robert Snyder. Third row; Harvey Hallberg, Ted Ward, Charles Johnson. Kenneth Peacock, Gerald McCall. Jim Fay, Lloyd Stewart. Fourth row; Allen Snyder. Charles Allen. Jerry Cary, Lewis Flanagin, David F Lana gin, Terry Allison. President .. - --........................................ Jon Fink Vice President........................................David Hoffman Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- - — - -- -- -- -- Lowell Johnson Before a boy can become a member of the P Club he has to earn a letter from one of the different sports. These boys work hard and well deserve these letters. The club promotes better sportsmanship and cooperation from the students The reason for our winning teams. Cheerleaders: Jo Ann Allen, Marianne Mangnall, Donna Preston, Yvonne Edgerton. First row: Bonnie Gordon, Rebecca Colwell, Marilyn Wamke, Roxanne Boren. Joyce Yarger, Clarene Werner. Helen Ann Chittick. Second row: Katherine Peckham, Glenda Allison, Earleen Edgerton, Marjorie Peckham, Frances Jensen. Carolyn McVitty. Mary Herries, Myrna Boltz. Third row; Mrs. Dovel, Pauline Boman, Loretta Oenbring, Ardell Tegtmeier, Norma Jean Burns. Marjorie Johnson, Orlene Frank, Juanita Cary, Miss Lynch. Fourth row: Ina Hunzeker, Nancy Bloom, Alberta Packett, Joanne Gilmore, Wanda Davenport, Mary McCalla, Joan Hays, Karen Preston. The Pep Club consists of girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. These girls are always active at the football and basketball games, cheering for the boys from the start to the finish of each game. They also sell refreshments during the games. On the day of a game each member is requested to wear a black sweater, white blouse, and red skirt and help cheer during the assembly and hall pep rallies. OFFICERS President - - - - Ardell Tegtmeier Vice President - - Loretta Oenbring Secretary ----- Marilyn Warnke Treasurer - - --------Orlene Frank Sponsors - Mrs. Dovel, Miss Lynch The Successful Farmers of Tomorrow Are The Future Farmers of Today” First row: Mr. Ganzel, Bill Panec, David Hoffman, Terry Allison, Roger Waddell, Edgar Bredemeier, Jon Fink, Jack Chittick, Vaughn Yost, Don Peacock, Bob Blecha. Second row: David Daniel, Loren Murdock, Clark Hunzeker, Gary Rohlmeier, Gerald Schultz, Larry Lee, John Beyreis, Jim Fay, Ferdie Friedly, Lynn Boren, Wayne Spier, Lewis Flanagin. Third row; Allen Snyder. Gary Meader, Edward Daniel, Ronold Habegger, Alan Hunzeker, Burton Straub, Larry Herink, Jerry Cary, Kenneth Peacock, Robert Snyder, David Rilinger. Fourth row; Bruce McClintock, Albert Chauza, Kenneth Klepper, Glenn Frahm, Charles Wenzl, Bob Graham, Charles Albers, Francis Peacock. Dale Wende, Ted Ward, Dan Hopper, David Flanagin. President — - Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer — - Reporter------ Sentinel------ Sponsor-------- Edgar Bredemeier - - Roger Waddell - - - Jon Fink - - Jack Chittick - - -Terry Allison - - David Hoffman - — Mr. Ganzel The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public and secondary schools, which operates under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. It is an educational, nonpolitical, non-profit farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to develop agricultural leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. Its members learn through participating experiences how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, and to assume civic responsibility. The F. F. A. is an intra-curricular part of vocational education in agriculture in the public school system of America. It constitutes one of the most effective devices for teaching through participating experiences. This year the F.F. A. celebrates its Silver Anniversary. Pawnee City was one of the first chapters to organize in the state of Nebraska. Outstanding activities of the F.F. A. this year included giving Yorkshire gilts to Clark Hunzeker and Lewis Flanagin, a trip to the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, and an educational senior trip. The Hub of All Activity Student ouHcit Seated: Frances Jensen, Jop Fink, Katherine Peckham, Donna Preston. Standing: Don Poland, Larry Newton, John Barr, Gerald McCall, Janice Hallberg, Carita Eggleston, Mr. Bratt. President----- Vice President Secretary — ■ Sponsor--------- ----- Jon Fink Frances Jehsen Donna Preston - — Mr. Bratt The Student Council is a student government body composed of representatives of each class. It consists of the president and two additonal members from the junior and senior classes and the president and one additional member from the freshman and sophomore classes. The school has had a student council for fifteen years. The council represents the students in school government and has the authority for general supervision of all activities of the school. This year the council sponsored monthly dances, a freshman get-acquainted party, a lyceum course, a carnival, the Christmas activites, and the assembly programs. Without Music, Life is Empty” Tftcxect First row; Elane Bredemeier, Jean Holmes, Patricia Baker, Charles Albers, John Beyreis, Don Poland, Mrs. Dovel, Alan Hunzeker, Clark Hunzeker, Gary Rohlmeier, Carita Eggleston, Rebecca Colwell, Jo Ann Allen, Katherine Peckham. Second row; Marilyn Warnke, Ardell Tegtmeier. Marjorie Peckham. Arlene Halfhide, Byford Alderman, Raymond Campbell, Jerry Reed, Lynn Boren, Francis Oenbring, Pamela Fields, Karen Preston, Jenett Klepper, Earlene Edgerton. Third row; Janice Hallberg, Carolyn McVitty, Loretta Oenbring, Donna Preston, Lowell Johnson, Don Knox. David Hoffman, Roger Waddell. Charles Wenzl. Bob Graham, Gerald McCall, Myma Boltz, Joan Hays, Ina Hunzeker, Nancy Bloom. President Vice President Secretary — ■ Katherine Peckham - - - Roger Waddell - - - - Bob Graham The Mixed Chorus, with forty-three members, under the direction of Mrs. Dovel, is known for its annual operetta. This group of girls and boys work hard all through the year and in the spring are rewarded for this work when they give their operetta. They Soar On Powerful Wings Of Song C tflee First row; Carolyn McVitty. Bill Panec, Charles Albers, Alan Hunzeker, Clark Hunzeker, Gary Rohlmeier, Mrs. Dovel. Second row: Don Poland, Raymond Campbell, Gary Meader, Lynn Boren, Byford Alderman, Francis Oenbring. Third row; Gerald McCall, Donald Knox, Robert Snyder, Charles Wenzl. Bob Graham, Jerry Reed. President ------------------------------------------ Donald Knox Vice President - -- — - - — - — ---------------------- Robert Snyder Secretary - -- -- - — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Gerald McCall ‘Soya tflee Sing, Labor, and Laugh First row; Carole Kay Peckham, ELane Bredemeier. Janice Edgerton, Reva Klee, Rebecca Colwell, Roxanne Boren, Jo Ann Allen, Jean Holmes. Helen Ann Chittick. Second row; Ardell Tegtmeier, Arlene Halfhide. Marilyn Warnke. Bonnie Jean Gordon, Barbara Vrtiska, Sharon Jones. Carita Eggleston, Juanita Cary. Orlene Frank. Earlene Edgerton. Jenett Klepper. Third row: Mrs. Dovel. Katherine Peckham, Evelyn Scott, Janice Hallberg, Particia Baker, Marjorie Peckham, Barbara Bowhay. Glenda Allison, Karen Preston, Norma Jean Bums, Joan Hays. Myrna Boltz. Fourth row: Loretta Oenbring, Donna Preston, Carolyn McVitty. Marianne Mangnall, Joan Rinne, Ina Hunzeker, Jackie Packett, Pamela Fields, Yvonne Edgerton. Carlene Alderman, Nancy Bloom, Wanda Davenport. President --------------------------------------------- Donna Preston Vice President --- -------------------------- Ardell Tegtmeier Secretary --- - -Helen Ann Chittick ( annco U- 4 4 Uft . 1. Acrobats Deluxe? 2. Is that smile for someone special? 3. Cram session. 4. The Staff at Work? 5. Dig those crazy kidsl 6. 1 wonder. 7. Beatin time. 8. The Strutters ! 9. Red. the devil himself! 10. Where you see one. you see the other. 11. These, sophomores? 12. Sewing and gabbing! 13. Mrs. Bratt. 14. My aching back! 15. Sign your name on the dotted line, please. 16. Our school. 17. Don't feed it and maybe it'll go away. 18. Our cheerleaders. 19. The autograph hounds” 20. In a hurry. 21. Teachers laugh too! 22. Back to the grind. 1. Look It's alive. 2. Look out behind you. Marilyn. 3. It must be interesting. 4. Lawn party. 5. Miss Kelly. 6. Don't get off balance, boys. 7. Eek, a freak! 8. Gab session. 9. Miss Lynch. 10. Hurry. Lowell's waiting. 11. Catchin' flies? 12. Dreamin' time. 13. Under and Over: 14. Don't stick me! 15. Ain't it purdy! 16. Ain’t love grand. 17. Roxie and Barb. 18. Cozy, huh? 19. Carita. 20. Mary” 21. Romeo and Juliet. 22. A short pep talk. 23. The Editor-in- chief on the Red Beetle. 24. See the crazy baby! 25. Is it that bad. Rube? 26. I didn't know you cared. Marianne? 27. Turn about is fair play. 28. Is that for Lowell? 29. I'm buttoning it! 30. My, how you've changed, fellows. 31. Hold that pose. 32. President Preston. Sept. 2 Sept. 4 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Oct. 29-Nov.l Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 17-18 Nov. 20 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 26-28 Nov. 27 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 (ZaietdaA, Bells, bells, bells, and another school year surts. Our freedom is over for another nine months. The Student Council has its first meeting. We now have laws. Labor Day, no school. Several people (and couples) attend the State Fair at Lincoln. Seventh period activities start. Jack Chittick has a birthday. Katie Peckham finally decided to come to school. The teachers will really have to watch out. now. Pep Rally. Student Council sponsors freshman party. First Football game; 13-0, Techumseh’s favor. Band performed at half. First fire drill. Pawnee’s population migrates to Humboldt for the Richardson County Fair. Band marched at Humboldt fair and played a concert. Football game at Syracuse. 14-13. We won!! Jon Fink turns 18. Dave Hoffman comes to school with a patched lip. Result of football game. Health exams. Mrs. Horalek says girls believe scales weigh too much; boys, not enough. Katie, how did you ever manage to get correct measurements of Vaughn. Dale, and Roger? CQ. tests. Isn’t it funny how you can feel so dumb all of a sudden. Chuck Allen came to school with two teeth missing. Now, he can ask Santa for his two front teeth. Football game with Falls City here. We lost, 32-0. First high school dance. Big crowd and lots of singing. First real meeting of the Annual Staff. Jack and Yvonne have a merry chase. What was in that note that you didn't want Jack to read, Yvonne? From looks of things, the cheerleaders didn't do much, either. Football with Weeping Water. We won, 19-6. Band has program featuring cheerleaders. Lloyd Dovel. former POW, is honored. Red Knox’s birthday. Beginning of Bring Your Camera Week. ” What's the matter. Miss Kelly? Too many flashbulbs? Are we dreaming or did we really hear fire-crackers? Thought it was the 6th of October instead of the 4th of July. Band goes to Falls City. Freshman initiation today. Annual Staff meeting. Big history exam. So that's the reason for all the long faces and last minute cramming. Football game with Auburn. We lost, 34-6. Don Peacock almost loses his tongue. News reel. Miss Kelly’s birthday. Senior pictures. More Senior pictures. F. F. A. boys go to Kansas City. What's this about carrots in biology class? We thought that you kept grasshoppers ratner than rabbits. Miss Kelly. We got report cards today. They say the first time is the worst. We hope so anyway. Game at Table Rock. We won, 57-7. Lyceum, Mr. Mayer had more than one of us fooled. Katie. Marilyn, and Yvonne get caught chewing gum in history class. Wasn’t that fun, cleaning the gum off the band room chairs? Game at Humboldt. We won again. 31-6. First College representative here. Everyone is waiting for vacation to start. Football game with Wymore. 32-6, in favor of Pawnee. Teacher's Convention and Halloween. Deal in the truth, boys. School again. Some of the boys are sleepy after those late spooky hours. Big Pep rally in Old Gym. Lots of food. Half day of school. Game with Bameston. We won, 19-0. American Education Week open house. Primary election for County government day. Armistice Day program by sophomores. Junior play. P Club dance. Photographer here to take group and class pictures. It's fun to miss so many classes. F. F. A. - F. H. A. party and roller skating. County government day. Seniors have Thanksgiving program. Thanksgiving vacation. Vaughn has a big party. It lasted well into the night. First basketball game. We beat Table Rock, 45-26. Basketball with Humboldt. We won 49-32. Christmas dance. They gave refreshments free for a change. Grade school operetta. Polly Make-Believe. A Urge showing of some real talent. Basketball with Tecumseh. We won. 55-52. A real close game and we really feel good about it. Dec. 13 Christmas Vespers. For once, the choir was all seriousness. Dec. 17 The faculty has a party. Who said the teachers have all work and no playv Dec. 18 Basketball game with Lewiston. We won 51-44 even though we did start out bad. Juniors have Christ- mas assembly program. Dec. 21-Jan. 4 Christmas vacation. Now is the time for all guys and gals to exchange presents. By the looks of things some people did pretty well. Dec. 23 Gary Pattison has a party? Jan. 8 Basketball with Plattsmouth. Our first loss, the score was 57-37. Dave Hoffman tried to get a tooth for a souvenir. Jan. 12 Basketball with Falls City. Our second loss. The score was 63-46. The tall boys a just too much for us. Jan. 15 Basketball with Humboldt. We won, 67-45. Jan. 19 Basketball game with Auburn. We beat them 65-47. Jan. 22 Basketball with Nebraska City. We lost. 58-48. Lyceum program by Jack Raymon. the snake man. End of first semester. Jan. 26 Another basketball game with Tecumseh. We lost 62-55. We started out bad but gained on them at the last. Jan. 28-30 County tournament. We had easy wins the first two nights but almost lost to Lewiston the last night. The score was 61-58 with an overtime. Feb. 2 Basketball game at Wilber. We won, 71-57. Feb. 3 Lyceum program by Jim Lynch, one of America's best archers. We're glad he didn't try to shoot an apple off Carita's head. Feb. 5 Basketball game with Wymore. We won, 75-67. Marianne seemed to put her foot in her mouth every time she opened it tonight. Feb. 6 High school carnival. Everyone seemed to have a lot of fun. Jon and Yvonne made a nice Looking king and queen and they had swell looking attendants. Feb. 9 The band put on their annual mid-winter concert. It was one of the best. Feb. 12 Basketball with Auburn. We won again. 76-59. The second team had a chance to play a lot. too. Freshmen have a Lincoln day assembly program. Feb. 13 Senior day at Peru. Everyone enjoyed the day's events. Feb. 15 Senior play practice starts. Now we have an excuse for not getting our lessons. Feb. 16 Coach has a surprise history quiz. How did he know we didn't study? Feb. 18 Another faculty party. They have more fun that the rest of us. Feb. 19 Basketball game with Nebraska City. 82-68. We won this time. Lowell broke the school record with a sizzling 42 points. Feb. 20 Band festival at Falls City. Everyone had lots of fun. Most ot them did, anyway. Feb. 22 Junior High presents Washington day assembly. Feb. 23 Our last basketball ame. We played Falls City and lost. 64-42. Feb. 27 F. F. A. and F. H. A. sponsor high school dance. Mar. 2-5 District Basketball tournament. Mar. 8-10 County volleyball tournament. Mar. 25 Senior play matinee. Everyone gets used to all that war paint. Mar. 26 Senior play. Another good job to mark down. Mar. 31 Band Concert in assembly. Apr. 1-3 State F.F. A. convention and agriculture contests. Pawnee City was well represented. Apr. 12-16 Religious Emphasis week. Apr. 16-19 Easter vacation. Apr. 22 Rural school day. When we see all those bewildered faces, we wonder if we looked that way once. Apr. 23 F. F. A. parents' night. The parents had a chance to find out what we aid at the state contests. Apr. 24 High school dance. Apr. 27 Southeast conference track meet at Falls city. Apr. 30 High school operetta - a night to shine!. May 7 Junior-Senior Banquet. All that work for just one night’s fun. But what fun! May 21 Spring concert. Another fine performance by the band. This was the last official performance with the band for many seniors. May 23 Baccalaureate all the seniors were serious. May 26 Senior class day. The seniors put on a good program and everyone awaits the new annuals. May 27 Eighth grade promotion. Everyone is busy signing his name in the annual. May 28 Commencement. The seniors have finally made it through four years of high school. PAWNEE THEATRE The Best In Entertainment Pawnee City, Nebraska HERR'S DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Humboldt, Nebraska HOPPER BROS. QUARRY Best Wishes From PAWNEE CITY LUMBER Lime and Rock Products COMPANY Pawnee City - Phone 2581 GORDON BERTHELSEN, Manager Summerfield - Phone 1-4202 Phone 3121 Pawnee City, Nebraska PEACOCK PUMP SHOP S tc G STORES Plumbing and Heating Variety Merchandise Phone 7172 Self Service Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska PAWNEE OIL COMPANY FARMERS UNION CO-OP Phillips 66 Products ASSOCIATION Lubrication and Tire Repair Pawnee City, Nebraska Farm Hauling - Lime - Rock Produce - Elevator - Food Market Phone 6011 or 5241 Phone L. E. MATTHEWS, Manager 2141 7071 2121 Pawnee City, Nebraska Everyone Shares in Co-Op Benefits BARTON COLWELL WHERRY BROTHERS LAWYERS Office Over Farmers State Bank FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 5131 AMBULANCE Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska NIMMICH BAKERY INSURANCE Special Orders for Parties, Insure and Be Safe Banquets, Weddings, Etc. Just Good Baked Goods F. H. KREUZBERG AGENCY Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Pawnee City, Nebraska Phone 5141 Pawnee City, Nebraska Phone 2191 or 6817 JAMES PLIHAL, D.D.S. Office Phone 5021 Residence Phone 5022 Pawnee City, Nebraska BLECHA IMPLEMENT COMPANY Minneapolis - Moline Sales and Service Briggs and Stratton Engines Valley Elevators Pawnee City, Nebraska JENSEN MERCANTILE GAMBLE STORE COMPANY The Friendly Store Groceries - Shoes Hardware and Paint - Auto Supplies Furniture - Feed Household Supplies RCA Radios Home Insulation Pawnee City, Nebraska VIRGIL OLSON Kelvinator Refrigerators Coleman Heating Authorized Dealer Since 1868 ESTES SERVICE STATION PAWNEE REPUBLICAN Sinclair Gasoline - Road Service Publishing and Printing Washing - Lubrication Tank Wagon Service Local News O. K. Rubber Welders Advertising and Phone 3071 Job Printing Pawnee City, Nebraska CATLETT PAINT STORE WARNKE’S Minnesota Paints FROZEN FOOD SERVICE CENTER Wallpaper - Glass Complete Locker Service Picture Framing Crosley, Admiral, and Maytag Ready to Serve You Appliances LOUISE and CHET BLOOM, Phone 5001 Proprietors Pawnee City, Nebraska MARTIN'S JEWELRY STAR CAFE Watches and Jewelry The Place to Eat Prompt Watch Repairing MR. and MRS. MORRIS SNYDER We Give S H Green Stamps Proprietors Phone 4051 Phone 5171 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska SAWYER, BARCLEY ENGLAND SERVICE STATION COMPANY Quality Gasoline Quality - Style - Service Tire Repairing Men's and Boys' Wear Lubrication and Washing 44 Years of Service Phone 2171 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska ELMER F. WITTE DR. JOHN R. BENNETT DENTIST Attorney and Abstractor Office Phone 2061 Pawnee City, Nebraska Residence Phone 4811 Pawnee City, Nebraska PAWNEE FARM SUPPLY CO. KENNETH BREDEMEIER, Owner J. I. Case Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone 2051 Pawnee City, Nebraska HOLLY HATCHERY The Hatchery on the Square Your Checkerboard Store Phone 3161 Pawnee City, Nebraska BRINKMAN OIL STATION LANDY CLARK COMPANY Texaco Products A. R. MEKEMSON, Manager Phone 6181 Coal - Hardware - Paint Pawnee City, Nebraska Phone 3101 Pawnee City, Nebraska ROSENTHAL-SIEFKEN IMPL. CO. Sales and Service Shop Phone 3051 Residence Phone 2052 EZRA ROSENTHAL ESTHER SIEFKEN Pawnee City, Nebraska You Can Probably Get It at VESTAL'S HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HERRIES CHEVROLET CO. INSURANCE Chevrolet J. W. YOUNG The Most Beautiful Buy of All. Phone 4191 Pawnee City, Nebraska BOREN'S Say It With Flowers Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Appliances PAWNEE CITY GREENHOUSE Phone 7102 Phone 7051 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska L. W. COBB AND SON YOST IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dozing International Harvester and Conservation and Terracing Massey-Harris Equipment Phone 2271 Pontiac Sales and Service Norge Appliances PAWNEE HOG MARKET HUSTON DRUG COMPANY BILL PRICE, Manager Rexall Products Fountain Service We Pay Top Prices Every Day. Phone 2151 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska WHERRY MOTORS TRACY SHOPPE Ford Cars - Trucks and Tractors The Place to Buy Your School Car. The Best in Ladies' Wear Millinery Phone 3131 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska ROSS L. THIEMANN Atlas Tires and Batteries All Kinds of Floor Covering Also Sanding and Finishing METZGER'S STANDARD SERVICE Washing and Lubrication Phone 4421 Pawnee City, Nebraska Phone 4001 BENZ BROTHERS BLACKSMITH CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY Metal and Wood Working Poultry and Livestock Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 3041 ROBERT J. SCHILLING, Pawnee City, Nebraska Manager Phone 5201 COLWELL STUDIO LANG'S FOOD STORE Phone 5191 Phone 2251 Pawnee City, Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska A. B. EDEE STORE Congratulations Betty Rose Coats and Suits Johnnye Jr. Frocks to the Class of 54 Connie and Jacqueline Shoes Pays to Look Your Best We Give S H Green Stamps RITCHIE CLEANERS HASS STORE DAVENPORT REPAIR SHOP Buy Where Your Dollar Goes Further. Speed Queen Washers Philco and Motorola TV Electric Refrigerators and Freezers Gas and Electric Stoves Blacksmithing Welding Car, Truck and Tractor Repair BUMAN PRICE MOTORS PRICE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Be - 4 - U - Trade Dodge Cars and Trucks Allis-Chalmers Implements and Tractors Dependable Used Cars Be - Sure - You - Try and Implements Phone 3001 REED'S NU-WAY Pawnee City. Nebraska Pawnee City, Nebraska FARMERS STATE BANK KISSACK MOTORS Pawnee City, Nebraska Chrysler - Plymouth Member of Federal Deposit Phone 4131 Insurance Corporation Pawnee City, Nebraska DRS. ANDERSON AND STEWART CITIZENS STATE BANK Phone 2311 Member of Federal Reserve System Pawnee City, Nebraska Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COLWELL DRUG COMPANY THOMAS CONSTRUCTION Phone 2011 Earth Moving - Timber Cleaning Heavy Hauling Franklin Thomas Pawnee City, Nebraska Phone 3341 Pawnee City, Nebraska A LITHOGRAPHED - YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS ■ i •. -y f • 'i - f H ! ? 'T r -T e!J [£' jg «54 ii i| : :i -v -f . T f f ® ■■ fi 1111 rr ir lui t II