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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1958 volume:

1958 INDIAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Patiently they worked for us. HOMER JOHNSON MRS. C. a WARNKE Secretary MORRIS SNYDER DR. H.C. STEWART Vice-President VIRGIL OLSON ELMER VRTISKA President This page sponsored by FARMERS UNION: and CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY With Us He’s Tops A. B., University of Nebraska M. A., University of Chicago Jo Anne Andrews Secretary FACULTY Calm, Competent, and Conscientious Counselors. Fred Winter Athletics, Social Science B. Sc., Nebraska Wesleyan Fairbury Junior College University of Nebraska Alma Bratt English, Dramatics A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan Donald H. Buc knell Edna Richardson Junior High Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska f Ronald W. Ganzel Vocational Agriculture B. Sc., University of Nebraska Junior High B. Sc., University of Lois Dovel Vocal Music, English B. M. E., University of Nebraska University of Kansas City MARIE BOELLSTORFF Commercial Arts B. Sc., University of A.B., University of Nebraska Northwestern University Nebraska RONALD WENNINGHOFF Mathematics, Driver Education B. Sc., Peru State Teachers College, University of Nebraska Latin, Social Science Librarian, Girls' Athletics A.B., Peru State Teachers College B. Sc., Peru State lers College SENIORS Politeness goes far. STEVEN DUANE AVERY Steve Vocational Agricluture '•Women, what are they? AMBITION: Farmer Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1.2.3.4; Football 2; F f .A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; County Government Day; Annual Staff. BETTY JOAN BOCK ••Betty College Preparatory What is the use of living if you can’t have fun? AMBITION: Use my talent to the best of my ability. Girls Glee 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3. Select Chorus 3,4, Secretary 3; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Parliamentarian 2. President 3. Song Leader 4; Annual Staff; Pep Club 2,3.4. Cheerleader 3. President 4; Dance Band 3; County Government Day; State Music Clinic 2.4; Girls Quartet 4; Mixed Quartet 2; Triple Trio 2,3.4; Clarinet CXiartet 4; Mixed Octet 2.3.4. PAUL CAMPBELL Paul Vocational Agriculture Wish all of my car was together.• AMBITION: Be a success. F.F.A. 1.2,3.4. MARY CARMICHAEL Mary Commercial I live for today; let the future take care of itself. AMBITION: To be a secretary, and then get married. Girls Glee 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. I.2.3.4. CHARLOTTE CASWELL Kay Commercial Just plain mixed up. AMBITION: To get married. Girls Glee 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; SelcctChorus3.4;Operctu 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary Treasurer 1; Pep Club 2.3.4. DALE DANIEL Dip- General If the teachers would only listen they would learn a lot from me. AMBITION: Move to Seneca. Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Junior Play Cast; Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Track 2; Annual Staff; P 'Club3; Dance Band 3; County Government Day; Cornet Trio. SENIORS Excelent things are rare. ' KAREN SUE FIELDS Sukie Commercial ‘•Quiet, cultured, and industrious, she gets her daily lessons. AMBITION: To be a success in whatever I do. Girls’ Glee 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; SelectChorus 3.4; Band 3.4; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 2, Recreation Chairman 3. Secretary 4; Annual Staff; Student Council lj Class Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls State. ROSELL JANE FISCHER “Judy Commercial Lends a helping hand when called upon. AMBITION: Secretary Girls' Glee 1,3,4; Orchestra 4; Band 1.2.3.4, Librarian 4; Pep Band 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; FJI,A. 1,2,3; Annual Staff; Pep Club 2,3,4; Clarinet (Xiartct 4. NORMAN D. FOSTER Mouse College Preparatory The world was made to be enjoyed so why go to school? AMBITION: Poor milliormaire. Boys Glee 4. President 4; Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4; Bas- ketball 2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.4; Annual Staff; Student Council 4. President 4; Class Secretary 2,3; P Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; County Government Day; Boys State. BELVA LEE GRAHAM Belva College Preparatory Vogue on the outside and vague on the inside. AMBITION: To make a success of whatever I do. Girls Glee 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Select Chorus 3.4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3.4; Pep Band 2; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1,2.4; Annual Staff; Class Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3.4; County Government Day; State Music Clinic 4. JOYCE GRAHAM Joyce College Preparatory Honor is her standard, perfection is her goal. AMBITION: Successful housewife. Girls' Glee 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Select Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 3; Band 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4; Majorette 3.4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff; Class Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3,4,Cheerleader 4;CountyGovern- ment Day; State Music Clinic 4; Woodwind Quartet 3; Girls Quartet. LYLE LEE HESS Lump Vocational Agriculture Terror of Highway 99. AMBITION: Try to be something. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4. SENIORS ‘•Good to forgive, best to forget. HAROLD EUGENE HOWARD “Halmo General Sorry girls - I vc been taken. ' AMBITION: To go around the world in a day, non-stop. Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2; Annual Staff; Student Council 3; P Club 1,2,3,4; State Music Clinic 4: Brass Sextet 1.2.3.4; Grid Prince 4. JOAN BETH HUNZ.EKER “Blondie College Preparatory “Blond and cute ana awfully sweet. This is a girl you ought to meet.' AMBITION: Registered nurse. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Select Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Majorette 3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3, Librarian 2; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Annual Staff; Student Council 2.3; Class President 2; Pep Club 2,3,4, Demerits Committee 4; Cheerleader 3,4; County Government Day; Carnival Attendant 2,3; Mixed Octet 2,3,4; Girls' Triple Trio 2,3,4; Girls’ Quartet 4; Saxophone ( iartct 3,4; Grid Queen 4. WILLIAM CONLEE JARRETT “Toad General ‘•Lazy, slow and unconcerned, he went to class and sometimes learned. ' AMBITION: Mortician Boys' Glee 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Select Cho- rus 3,4; Orchestra 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff; Carnival Attendant 3; Horn Oiartet 3. RICHARD KLEPPER “Dick' General “What he wants to get out of school most is himself. AMBITION: Get out of school. Boys' Glee 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Operetta 3.4. KAY ELLEN PARLI Kay Commercial A friendly girl and a charming lass, a worthy addition to our class. AMBITION: Be successful in life. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Select Chorus 3,4;Orches- tra 3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A.l,2.3.4; His- torian 2. Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 4; Annual Staff; Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; County Government Day. RONALD DEAN PRINE Smiley’’ Vocational Agriculture You don’t gottta be big, you gotta be tough. AMBITION: Do as little as possible. Basketball 1 2,3; Football 1,2.3; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; P Club 2.3. � 4 SENIORS It is easy to flatter; it is harder to praise. LARRY SCHAFER Schaf Vocational Agriculture My only hope is to graduate and that is the hope of all my teachers. AMBITION: Get rid of L.W. F.F.A 2,3,4. Reporter 4; Annual Staff. WILLIAM HARVEY THOMPSON Bill General MA very careful student, careful not to overdo it. AMBITION: To take out two girls on the same date. Chorus 2.3.4; Select Chorus 3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 3; Band 1.2.3.4, President 3,4; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff; Student Council 1,2,4; Class President 1.4; P Club 1.2.3.4, President 4; Dance Band, County Government Day; Carnival Attendant 1.2; State Music Clinic 4; Brass Sextet 1,2,3.4; Grid Kii« 4. LOLA JEAN TRISKA Lola College Preparatory Personality is her middle name. AMBITION: To earn my degree in Home Economics. Girls Glee 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Select Chorus 3.4; Orch- estra 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3. President 4. Degree Chairman 3. Work- shop 2,3,4; Annual Staff; Pawncean Staff 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3.4, Demerit Committee 4; County Government Day; Student Librarian 2.3. BETTE JEAN WARNKE Dimps College Preparatory ••Can’t keep her sense and nonsense separated.' AMBITION: Professional Singer (25 kids) Girls Glee 1.2.3.4, Secretary 3; Chorus 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Select Chorus 3.4;Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4, Majorette 1.2; Drum Majorette 3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Junior Play Cast; Operetta 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Parliamentarians; Annual Staff; Pawneean Staff 1.2.3.4, Editor 4; Student Council 3; Class President 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3.4; County Government Day. Carnival Attendant 1; State Music Clinic 2,4; String Oiartet 3; Clarinet Quartet 3.4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Girls' (Aiartet 4; Mixed Quartet 2; Mixed Octet 2,3,4. CLASS HISTORY Class History........down the long trail. One September morn many moons ago, thrity-one eager young Pawnees stormed the doors of Pawnee High School in a search for knowledge. We managed, somehow, to brave the ridicule of both the older warriors and the paleface faculty, and took our places as students in this heap big wigwam of education. We elected Bill Thompson as our chieftain and Harold Howard as his assistant. Our representative to the Great Tribal Council was Karen Fields and our keeper of records, Charlotte CaswelL Mr. Dappen served as our honored counselor. At this time we were officially allowed to attend the monthly tribal dances as full-fledged braves. Also, it was during this year that Joan went with Bill. Our sophomore year, we again donned our war paint and tomahawks in an effort to add more feathers to our caps of knowledge. This year. Bill Chief Joan Hunzeker was assisted by Dale Daniel. Norman Foster took over our ever increasing supply of wampum and recorded the events at our pow-wows. Bill Thompson cast his lot with the Tribal Council and we were aptly advised by Mrs. Dovel and Miss Watson. Aside from the usual routine of study, all the girls cut bangs and hay rides became quite popular. As we entered Pawnee High our junior year, the girls immediately began rehearsals for the class play “Kay Beats The Band . Bette Warnke now was our dependable chieftain and was ably assisted by Karen Fields. Norman again took charge of wampum and pow-wows. Harold and Joan were elected to the Tribal Council and we were counseled by Mrs. Eckman and Mr. Oberg. We presented the annual Christmas program, featuring “The Night Before Christmas” with Dale Daniel as father and Belva Graham as mother. What a charming couple! Betty Bock and Bette Warnke made All - State. Dignified Seniors I We found ourselves in these moccasins all too soon. Bill Thompson served as our honored chieftain with Joyce Graham as his right-hand squaw. Kay Ellen handled what wampum we had (after paying for last year’s banquet) and recorded what took place at our very frequent pow-wows. Tribal Council representatives were Norman and Lola Jean. Counselors were Mrs. Bratt and Mr. Winter. In November we presented the traditional Thanksgiving pro- gram which will always be remembered (at least, by us). We are now at the end of the long, long trail which has led us through four eventful years of high schooL We are preparing to leave this reservation as brave warriors, ready to proceed into life, each seeking his own fortune. We sincerely hope that we will not be lost in the shades of a long-forgotten past. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Pawnee Public School of the City of Pawnee City, County of Pawnee, and State of Nebraska, being more or less of sound minds, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament on this twenty-first day of our Lord, nineteen hundred fifty-eight. Whereas we are about to depart as students from the high school of Pawnee City into the untried future, we do hereby bequeath to the said members of the student body of Pawnee City High School all of our most valuable possessions. First to the faculty go our thanks for trying to pound through our thick skulls knowledge of many things. We also hope your troubles are lessened by our graduation. Second to the class of 59 we will our hopes, dreams, happy moments, friendships, and our feeling of being supreme. Cherish and honor these and we hope you will have as much fun as we did. Third to the class of '60 we will our broken pencils, rubber bands, battered-up notebooks, paper wads, thumb tacks, ability to present junior play, attend county government day and entertain the seniors at a banquet. Don’t worry; it isn’t as bad as it sounds. Fourth to the class of ’61 we will our trips to the office, disagreements with the teachers, time penalties, all unkept lockers, carved names, slightly used textbooks, and first dates. Cheer up kids; the best is yet to come. I, Steve Avery, will my chair in chorus to Dave Herries. You can probably warm it as well as Steve did Davel I, Betty Bock, leave my calorie counter to Susie Anderson. It takes willpower, Susie. I, Paul Campbell, will my good car to anyone who can afford to buy scotch tape to keep it together. I, Mary Carmichael, will my giggle to Barbara Brown. As if she needed it. I, Charlotte Caswell, will my love of horses to Barbara Price. You know, Barbara, those are the things with four legs. You can let them run in your back yard. I, Dale Daniel, leave my information on ”Girls — their care and feeding to Arnold Dvorak. I, Karen Fields, will my ability to make the honor roll every six weeks to Dick Adams. A change, did some one say? I, Judy Fischer, will my fan mail to anyone who has the time to wade through it. I, Norman Foster, leave singing ’’If you see me a cornin', better step aside - a lotta men didn’t - oh well, I tried.’’ I, Belva Graham will my seat in the front row to all future American history students who remember the name of the American Observer article. I, Joyce Graham, will my guardianship of Eldon to any P.C.H.S. girl capable of keeping up with him. I, Lyle Hess, will my new Ford to Jim Brown. It will be somewhat better than your present car, Jim! I, Harold Howard, will my ability to go with Seneca girls to Dick Parks. Now Seneca will be a busier place! I, Joan Hunzeker, will my ability to blush at anything and everything to Dale Mach. Gosh Dale! Aren’t you cute? I, Conlee Jarrett, will my ability to tell tall tales to Ronnie Auxier, that he may give an interesting book report without reading the book. I, Richard Klepper, will my cowboy boots to Mike Bacon. It takes muscles, Mike! I, Kay Ellen Parli, will my Sunday afternoon excursions to Linda Brinkman. Now watch Brink’s gas bill go up! I, Ronald Prine, will my quietness in history to Barry Granden. Mr. Winter should have a pleasant time. I, Larry Schafer, will my mischievousness to Rudy and Bob Eichenberger. It’s too much for any one person! I, Bill Thompson, will my ability to be president of every organization to Dave Williams. Now maybe you can be president of Luke's, Dave. I, Lola Jean Triska, will my ability as treasurer of Pep Club for two years to Patty Habegger. Try to see how much money you can spend, Patty! I, Bette Warnke, will my sister to anyone who is big enough to handle her. Namely Ronnie Auxier. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twenty-first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-eight. CLASS PROPHECY In 1978, after spending twenty years floating around the earth in a balloon, Harold Howard decides to land and take off in Sputnik 434.068 for the planet Mars. After the first 10 thousand miles he notices a bright light from a man-launched planet. He stops and investigates the situation. The light is the neon sign of Daniel’s Floral Shop. Harold ambles into the flourishing establishment and sees Dip, who is complainiig about his feet. Taking a further look at this strange planet he sees Bill Thompson. Bill is in his newspaper office editing his daily paper, “The Planet’s Blazer . Suddenly Harold hears a loud noise and looks up to see Kay Ellen Parli spinning around in her new 1978 Ford. It has that “torsion-air ride. As Harold explores this planet further, he sees Conlee Jarrett driving his hearse. Harold manages to stop Conlee to ask him where he is going. Conlee replies that he is on his way to pick up the late Norman Foster who became a famous scientist at a tender age. But his absent-mindedness was his downfall. Norman forgot to check a chemical equation and ended up in the hos- pital. Joan Hunzeker, a lovely blonde, acted as his nurse. Harold’s interest is aroused. He walks into a new cafe, The Greasy Spoon , which is operated by Mary Carmichael and Ronnie Prine. Mary does all the work, and Ronnie collects the money. Listenirg to the various conversations, Harold learns that Steve Avery is the owner of a great many farms and Larry Schafer is his advisor. Lyle Hess, as Harold is told, is the most eligible bachelor around. After cleaniig up on the grain market, Lyle has retired to a more conservative life. He spends most of his time running from the ladies. Joyce Graham is the editor of True Confessions Magazine. Every now and then she slips in a confession of her own. Lola Triska is International Leader of Home Economics Association. A life- long ambition come ture I Harold leaves the cafe and notices a poster advertising the coming of the planet’s lady wrestling champion, Betty Bock. Betty’s now trying for the universe championship, and everyone believes she can do it. Harold is attracted to a night club called “Araby . Inside, he notices Bette Warnke in the harem of the Sheik of Araby . She is his favorite wife. Everyone thought this situation quite reversed since it was usual- ly Bette who had a flock of boys dangling on a line. This is too much for Harold and he decides to leave this planet and be on his way to Mars. Arriving at Mars. Harold is greeted by Karen Fields and Charlotte Caswell who are actiig as guides. They drive taxi-jets between earth and Mars and love breaking the sound barrier. Some of their customers get kind of shaky. First on the tour of Mars is the sight of Richard Klepper raising kargaroos for all leadiig circuses in the universe. Richard started to raise horses but switched to kangaroos when he found they were always one “jump ahead of horses. Karen and Charlotte drive through the main streets of the mighty metropolis of Punee so Harold can enjoy watching Belva Graham charm snakes by playing her clarinet while her hubby sits at home and watches 3-D television. Glancing around this great city, Harold sees Judy Fischer and PaulCampbell working on their latest experiment. They are trying to decide which came first - the chicken or the egg. Harold is so enthused over the success he has thus far seen that he immediately returns to earth and demands more man-launched planets for future graduates of Pawnee High. JUNIORS Things are more familiar in the 11th grade. ” . Aul ROW ONE: Dick Anderson, Don Bausch, Don Blecha, Judy Blecha, Carolyn Bock .Judy Boehmer, Linda Brinkman. ROW TWO: Jim Brown, Bill Buman, Charles Cary, Patricia Cary, Betty Colson, Tom Col- well, Raymond Daniel. ROW THREE: Arnold Dvorak, Joyce Edgerton, Larry Effken, Rudolph Eichenber- ger, Charlene Flanagin, Pattie Habegger, Carol Jean Herink. ROW FOUR: Betsy Herries, Carolyn Hun- zeker. Joann Hunzeker, Elmer Jackson, John Jensen, Neill Killham, Marion McCa’.L ROW FIVE: Elmer McClintock, Don Mach, Doris Miller, Charles Schmit, Nancy Shaffer, Wendell Sharpe, David Snyder. ROW SIX: Gail Spohr, Junior Stalder, Irvin Turnbull, David Williams. OFFICERS President...........................................Larry Effken Vice-President...............................................Judy Boehmer Secretary-Treasurer.........................................Elmer Jackson Student Council....................................Joyce Edgerton John Jensen Sponsors............................................Mrs. Eckman Mr. Pharaoh This page is sponsored by DR. JAMES PLIHAL, D. D. S.: and FINK CHEVROLET CO. SOPHOMORES Oh, the incomparable swish and gaiety of the sophomore year! © 0. 1 tmmt .1 n W r £ r h £ £L SL a f � l! « IL £ £ o V n jr; 9 r Dl O e. 2J9 ROW ONE: Richard Adams, Susie Anderson, Jeanette Bausch, Jim Bore her, Barbara Brown, Linda Brown, Merlene Burres. ROW TWO: Lawrence Cary, Luella Chauza, Dennis Crawford, Robert Elchenberger, Viola Frahm, Karen Glenn, Jerald Graham, ROW THREE: Barry Granden, Betty Lou Hinrichsen, Larry Kalina, Ethel Kimes, Dale Mach, Charlene Marshall, Janice Miller. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Nimmich, Richard Parks, Sharon Peacock, Howard Peckham, Bill Perdew, Barbara Price, Ula Prine. ROW FIVE: Sondra Riley, Alice Shinn, Bob Smith, Ardis Stepan, Linda Warnke, Dottie Watts, Jo Ann Wolters. OFFICERS President............................ Vice-President....................... Secretary-Treasurer.................. Student Council...................... Sponsors............................. Dennis Crawford . .. Bill Perdew . Barbara Brown . Jo Ann Wolters ,. .. Mrs. Dovel Mrs. Boellstorff This page sponsored by GAMBLE STORE: and O. A. COOPER CO., Humboldt, Nebraska FRESHMEN The freshman class added its talents. ROW ONE: Ronnie Auxier, Mike Bacon, Carol Baker, Sidney Borcher, Linda Buman, Richard Colson. ROW TWO: Robert Dahlgren, Lorin Dorsch, Cheryl Fields, Alice Fischer, Janice Fletcher, Larry Graham. ROW THREE: Herbert Greenwade, David Herries, Larry Koeneke, Evelyn Luedeke, Sharon Luedeke, Geo Ann Mawhiney. ROW FOUR: Joyce Meader, Janice Rosenthal, David Shaffer, Bill Snyder, Jerry Spohr, Darrell Wyatt. OFFICERS President............................ Vice-President....................... Secretary-Treasurer.................. Student Council...................... Sponsor ............................. . . David Shaffer , Sharon Luedeke . . . Carol Baker . . Linda Buman Mr. Wenninghoff This page sponsored by STAR CAFE: and RITCHIE CLEANERS. JUNIOR HIGH ’Magical, exciting, fun. GRADE 8 ROW ONE: David Anderson, Larry Anderson, Dixie Brown, James Cary, Ronnie Crawford, Arline Dorsch. ROW TWO: Cathy Dusenbery, Donna Gilbert, JanetGilmore. Verlene Gordon, Pierce Johnson, Jon Klepper. ROW THREE: Marjorie McCall. Kenneth McClintock, Billy Mawhiney, Kent Olson. Roger Price, Floyd Prine. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth Raper, Lloyd Rowland, J. H. Spohr, Robert Stephens, Jim Thompson, Mr. BucknelL GRADE 7 ROW ONE: Lyle Albers, Nancy Bausch, Carol Ann Boltz, Larry Bowhay, Phyllis Brown. ROW TWO: Richard Brown, Henry Frahm, Karen Hoffman, Marilyn Hunzeker, Marcella McCalL ROW THREE: Max Martin, Ora Miller, Robert Nlmmich, Roger Peacock, Carolyn Price. ROW FOUR: Betty Schilling, Kerry Walker, Lloyd Wyatt, Alton Clair Jackson, Mrs. Richardson. ANNUAL STAFF All of Us Worked Together Editor-in-Chief - Bette Wamke Assistant Editor - Joyce Graham Sponsor - Mr. Bratt Photo Editor - Belva Graham Assistant - Kay Ellen Parki Literary Editor - Joan Hunzeker Assistant - Betty Bock Feature Editor - Norman Foster Assistant - Lola Triska Sports Editor - Bill Thompson Assistant - Harold Howard Business Editor - Karen Fields Assistant - Larry Schafer Art Editor - Conlee Jarrett Assistant - Steven Avery Circulation Editor - Dale Daniel Assistant - Judy Fischer This page is sponsored by WILLIAM F. COLWELL, LAWYER: and FARMERS STATE BANK. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of die Student Council... ROW ONE: Joyce Edgerton. Norman Foster, John Jensen, Mr. Bratt. ROW TWO: Bill Thompson, Jo Ann Wolters, Larry Effken, Lola Triska, David Shaffer, Linda Buman, Dennis Crawford. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Sponsor . . . Norman Foster . . John Jensen Joyce Edgerton . . . . Mr. Bratt The Student Council represents the students in school government and is composed of mem- bers elected from each class. This is the council’s nineteenth year, and together with their spon- sor. Mr. Bratt, they make possible a wide variety of school activities. At the council’s weekly meetings they plan monthly dances, the freshman get-acquainted party, the school lyceum course, the Christmas and Easter activities, the carnival, and assembly programs. This page is sponsored by PAWNEE CITY GREENHOUSE: and A. B. EDEE STORE. BAND With their skill and technique. ROW ONE: Janice Rosenthal, Elizabeth Raper, Roger Peacock, Janice Fletcher, Sharon Peacock, Linda Buman, Cheryl Fields, Evelyn Luedeke, Carol Baker, Alice Fischer, Belva Graham, Joyce Edgerton, Betsy Herries, Carolyn Hunzeker. ROW TWO: Betty Bock, Karen Hoffman, Patty Habegger, Karen Glenn, Sharon Luedeke, Betty Schilling, Carolyn Price, Charlene Flanagin, Ula Prine, Marilyn Hunzeker, Cathy Dusenbery, Judy Blecha, Ronald Crawford, Joyce Graham, Director H. Arthur Schrepel. ROW THREE: Ardis Stepan, Jo Ann Wolters, Linda Wamke, Kay Ellen Parli, Karen Fields, Linda Brinkman, Charlene Marshall, Bette Wamke, Joann Hunzeker, Carolyn Bock, Joan Hunzeker, Judy Boehmer, Merlene Bur res, Sondra Riley. ROW FOUR: Jim Thompson, Larry Graham, Ronnie Auxier, Bill Snyder, Dale Mach, Bill Buman, Nancy Shaffer, Lola Jean Triska, Judy Fischer, Dennis Crawford, Howard Peckham, Pierce Johnson, Jerald Graham, Bob Dahlgren. ROW FIVE: Bill Thompson, David Shaffer, Charles Schmit, Conlee Jarrett, Dale Daniel, Larry Effken, Elmer Jackson, Harold Howard, John Jensen, Steven Avery, David Snyder, Don Mach, Irvin TurnbulL OFFICERS President..........................................Bill Thompson Vice-President.....................................Joan Hunzeker Secretary..........................................Joyce Graham Librarian.......................... Judy Fischer and Evelyn Luedeke Drum Majorette.....................................Bette Wamke Twirling Ma jo renes . . , .......Judy Boehmer, Merlene Burres, Belva Graham, Joyce Graham, Joan Hunzeker, Sondra Riley Property Managers............. Steven Avery, Dennis Crawford, Larry Kalina, Don Mach Director...........................................Mr. Schrepel Band membership consists chiefly of senior high school students although some junior high students are included to complete the instrumentation. There are seveniy-two student in the band. Activities of the band include both parade and concert performances. Outdoor summer concern, civic parades and performances for the county fairs are among the highlights of its community appearances. Band school activities, other than daily rehearsals, re the half-time performances at football games. Band Day, bas- ketball games, clinics, assembly programs, and the Mid-Winter and Spring concerts. The band has been a consistent winner in class MBM at the District Music Contest for many years. Last year the band was in- vited and performed for the Music Educators National Conference at Omaha. This page sponsored by ENGLAND OIL CO.: and ELMER F. WITTE. ATTORNEY. ORCHESTRA Beauty in Expression. ” ROW ONE: Kay Ellen Parli, Carolyn Bock. Merlene Burres, Jo Ann Wolters, Karen Glenn, Sondra Riley, Evelyn Luedeke. ROW TWO: Dick Brown, Linda Brinkman, Bene Warnke, Joan Hunzeker, Joyce Graham, Judy Blecha, Judy Boehmer, Joann Hunzeker, Belva Graham. ROW THREE: Bob Dahlgren, Viola Frahm, Karen Hoffman, Linda Buman, Carol Baker, Judy Fischer, Charlene Marshall, Marjorie McCall, Max Martin. ROW FOUR: Pierce Johnson, Dale Mach. Irvin Turnbull, Bill Thompson, Charles Schmit, Nancy Shaffer, Betty Bock. OFFICERS President........................... Vice-President...................... Secretary-Treasurer................. Director ........................... Joann Hunzeker . Judy Boehmer Linda Brinkman . . Mr. Schrepel The orchestra offers its members an education in some of the finest music of the world. It is the senior organization of the school, and with the string choir, the woodwind, brass, and per- cussion instruments, it accomplishes much in technique, tone quality, and musicianship. The performances of the orchestra during the past year included assembly concerts, open house during American Education Week, and graduation services. This page is sponsored by PAWNEE HOG MARKET: and DR. CARVEL J. HOLT, D.D.S. SMALL GROUPS Expression in Music Freshman Girls' Trio Carol Baker, LindaBuman, Evelyn Luedeke. Girls' Sextette Evelyn Luedeke, Judy Boehmer, Nancy Shaffer, Linda Warnke, -Linda Brinkman, Karen Glenn, Accompanist - Joann Hun- zeker. Mixed Octette Betty Wamke, Bill Buman, Joan Hunzeker, David Shaffer, Nancy Shaffer, Elmer Jackson, Betty Bock, Bill Thompson, Ac- companist - Joann Hunzeker. Senior Girls' Quartette Bette Wamke, Joan Hunzeker, Betty Bock, Joyce Graham. Triple Trio Linda Brinkman, Charlene Marshall, Bette Warnke, Betty Bock, Nancy Shaffer, Linda Warnke, Judy Boehmer, Joan Hunzeker, Karen Glenn. Accompanist - Joann Hun- zeker. Majorettes Sondra Riley, Joyce Graham, Judy Boeh- mer, Merlene Burres, Joan Hunzeker, Bette Warnke. Drum Majorette - Belva Graham. This page is sponsored by ESTES SERVICE: and BRINKMAN OIL CO. SMALL GROUPS Well on the way. Horn Quartette Nancy Shaffer, Conlee Jarrett, Charlene Marshall, Pierce Johnson. Flute Quartette Marlene Burres, Jo Ann Wolters, Evelyn Luedeke, Judy Boehmer. Brass Sextette Bill Thompson, Jim Thompson, Harold Howard, Charlene Marshall, Karen Glenn, Linda Brinkman. Clarinet Quartette Bene Wamke, Joann Hunzeker, Judy Fis cher, Beny Bock. Drum Ensemble Betsy Herries, Joyce Edgerton, Dennis Crawford, Irvin Turnbull. String Ensemble Bette Wamke, Betty Bock, Nancy Shaffer, Carol Baker, Joann Hunzeker, Belva Gra- ham, Judy Boehmer, Evelyn Luedeke, Linda Buman. This page sponsored by BENZ BROS.: and COLWELL DRUG CO. MIXED CHORUS There were so many of us. ROW ONE: Janice Miller, Barbara Brown, Joyce Edgerton, Ardis Stepan, Carolyn Bock, Joyce Graham, Judy Boehmer, Cheryl Fields, Sharon Luedeke, Karen Glenn, Sondra Riley, Bette Wamke, Charlene Mar- shall, Geo Ann Mawhiney, Kay Ellen Parli, LindaBuman, Bob Dahlgren. ROW TWO; Betsy Herries, Linda Warnke, Carol Baker, Nancy Shaffer, Betty Bock, Belva Graham, Karen Fields, Charlotte Caswell, Evelyn Luedeke, Joan Hunzeker, Linda Brinkman, Susie Anderson, Lola Triska, Jo Ann Wolters, Merlene Burres, Pattie Habegger, Ula Prine, Sharon Peacock, Marion McCalL ROW THREE: Dennis Crawford, Junior Stalder, Larry Graham, Dale Mach, Jim Brown, Steve Avery, Bill Thompson, Norman Foster, Richard Klepper, John Jensen, Conlee Jarrett, Elmer Jackson, Charles Schmit, David Shaffer, Bill Buman, Dick Anderson, Irvin Turnbull, Bill Perdew, Howard Peckham, Bob Smith. OFFICERS President........................... Vice-President...................... Secretary-Treasurer................. Accompanist......................... Sponsor ............................ .. . Bill Buman , .. John Jensen , . Betty Warnke Joann Hunzeker , . . Mrs. Dovel The Mixed Chorus, well-known for its annual Christmas Vespers, also performs for assembly concerts, the operetta, and the district contest. There is also a select chorus composed of mem- bers from the large chorus. This page is sponsored by WARNKE'S ONE STOP SUPER MARKET: and HAAS STORE. BOYS' GLEE Mrs. Dovel manages to create order. ” ROW ONE: Mike Bacon, Bill Snyder, Marion McCall, Dick Anderson, Larry Graham, Mrs. Dovel. ROW TWO: Don Mach, Junior Stalder, Bill Buman, Bob Smith, Ronnie Auxier, Bill Perdew, Howard Peckham. ROW THREE: Dennis Crawford, Jim Brown, Steve Avery, Richard Klepper, Conlee Jarrett, Norman Foster, John Jensen, David Shaffer, Dale Mach. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Sponsor . . . OFFICERS Norman Foster .. Bill Perdew . . . Bill Buman , . . Mrs. Dovel The Boys’ Glee meets once weekly. Using mixed chorus music, they practice part singing. This page is sponsored by F.H. KREUZBERG INSURANCE AGENCY: and BILL’S MOBIL STATION GIRLS' GLEE We turned to music. ROW ONE: Barbara Brown. Joyce Edgerton, Ardis Stepan, Carolyn Bock, Joyce Graham, Judy Boehmer, Cheryl Fields. Sharon Luedeke, Karen Glenn. Sondra Riley. Bene Warnke, Charlene Marshall,Geo Ann Mawhiney. Kay Ellen Parli. ROW TWO: Linda Warnke, Carol Baker, Nancy Shaffer, Betty Bock, Belva Graham. Karen Fields. Charlone Caswell, Evelyn Luedeke, Joan Hunzeker, Linda Brinkman, Susie Ander- son, Lola Triska, Jo Ann Wolters, Merlene Burres, Ula Prine, Panie Habegger. ROW THREE: Betsy Herries, Alice Fischer, Janice Miller, Linda Brown, Joyce Meader, Gail Spohr, Doris Miller, Judy Fischer, Mary Carmichael, Betty Hinrichsen, Linda Buman, Alice Shinn, Janice Fletcher, Sharon Peacock, Janice Rosenthal. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . .. , Treasurer . . , Accompanist . Sponsor .... OFFICERS ..................... Joan Hunzeker ...................... Joyce Graham .......................Karen Fields .....................Linda Brinkman ..................... Joann Hunzeker .........................Mrs. Dovel The Girls’ Glee Club is a hard working group which meets twice weekly. Their performances include assembly concerts, Christmas Vespers, open house during American Education Week, the district contest, and operetta. This page is sponsored by JENSEN MERCANTILE CO.: and METZGER’S STANDARD SERVICE. PAWNEEAN STAFF The Pawneean gave us a play by play account of the year... ROW ONE: Carol Baker, Linda Brown, JoAnnWolters.Bill Perdew, Geo Ann Mawhiney, Janice Rosenthal. ROW TWO: Mike Bacon, Judy Blecha, Linda Wamke, Junior Stalder, Irvin Turnbull. Bette Wamke, Mrs. Boellstorff. ROW THREE: Charlene Marshall, Lola Triska, John Jensen. Bill Buman, Neill Killham. David Snyder. Neill Killham Subscription Manager F.F.A. News F.HrAT News Bill Perdew Junior High News Grade School News The Pawneean Staff prints in the form of a newspaper all the latest happenings in the schooL The Pawneean is published every two weeks. Mrs. Bran and Mrs. Boellstorff are the sponsors. F.F.A. Some of us prepare for future careers. ROW ONE: Larry Schafer. Rudolph Eichenberger. Lyle Hess, Steve Avery. Jim Brown, Junior Stalder. ROW TWO; Ronnie Prine, Arnold Dvorak, Jerald Graham,SidneyBorcher, Robrt Eichenberger,Marion McCall, Mr. GanzeL ROW THREE: Lorin Dorsch, Dennis Crawford. Herbert Greenwade. Wendell Sharpe, Bob Smith, Bill Perdew. ROW FOUR: Dale Mach, Raymond Daniel, Elmer McClintock, Donald Blecha, Dick Parks, Paul CampbelL President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . .. Reporter....... Sentinel....... Sponsor . . .. OFFICERS .........................Steve Avery ......................... Lyle Hess .........................Jim Brown .........................Junior Stalder ......................... Larry Schafer ................ Rudolph Eichenberger .........................Mr. Ganzel The Future Farmers of America, or ’’F.F.A.” as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. Highlights for this year include the officers’ trip to the national convention in Kansas City, members’ trip to the American Royal at Kansas City, winning the state soil judging contest at Beatrice and the trip planned to the national soil judging contest in May at Oklahoma City. This page is sponsored by SAWYER, BARCLAY AND CO.: and PAWNEE OIL CO. F.H.A. Helping others - helping ourselves. ROW ONE: Karen Glenn, Barbara Brown, Karen Fields, Charlotte Caswell, Lola Triska, Betty Bock, Kay Ellen Parli, Pattie Habegger. ROW TWO: Viola Frahm, Jeanene Bausch, Ardis Stepan, Sondra Riley, Sharon Luedeke, Sharon Peacock, Janice Rosenthal ROW THREE: Bene Warnke. Belva Graham, Gail Spohr, Charlene Marshall, Linda Warnke, Mrs. Eckman, Susie Anderson, Mary Carmichael. Geo Ann Mawhiney, Alice Shinn. President . . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian Sponsor .... OFFICERS ........................Lola Triska ....................Charlotte Caswell ........................Karen Fields .....................Pattie Habegger .......................Kay Ellen Parli ........................Mrs. Eckman “Toward New Horizons , the motto of the Future Homemakers, expresses the purpose of the organization - learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families will be better tomorrow. Our colors are red and white, our emblem is octagonal in shape, and the flower of the or- ganization is the red rose. The twenty-five members of our organization work together on such projects as tray favors for eighty-three shut-ins and hospital patients on Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling, entertaining parents at a dinner, a downtown yuletime shop, observing United Nations Day, and supporting CARE and UNESCO, The Honor Chapter of 1956-1957 is working to be awarded Honor Chapter at Crete Workshop in June. This page is sponsored by BILL’S FOOD STORE: and BOREN’S PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC. SENIOR PLAY Eagerly awaited by the whole community. ••TOO YOUNG, TOO OLD Terry Jordan ................ Phyllis Jordan.............. Mrs. Lois Jordan............. Cindy Wright................. Mrs. Lavinia Jordan (Gram) Harriet...................... Miriam Holliday.............. Mrs. Wright.................. Sharon Welty................. Daphne Abbott................ Laurie Landen................ Mr. Donald Jordan .... Hank Marshall................ Clayton McComb............... Bink Laidlaw................ Dennis Smalley............... Extras:...................... ...........................Bette Warnke ........................... Joan Hunzeker ..............................Betty Bock ...........................Kay Ellen Parli ...........................Joyce Graham ..............................Karen F ields ........................Belva Lee Graham ........................Lola Jean Triska ........................Charlotte Caswell ........................Mary Carmichael .............................Judy Fischer ...............................Dale Daniel ..............................Steve Avery ............................Norman Foster ...........................Harold Howard ...........................Bill Thompson .. Ronald Prine, Richard Klepper, Lyle Hess Conlee Jarrett, Larry Schafer, Paul Campbell JUNIOR PLAY Acting is Fun Willoughby Adams Inner Willy . . . . Chuck Martin . . Johnny Newton . . Harvey Downs. . . Ralph Jones . . . . Coach Lloyd . . . Hank Johnson . . . Sally Bishop. . . . Aunt Louise . . . Aunt Olga . . . . Aunt Hester . . . Marybelle Turner . Lottie........... Marion........... Anna............. Kay ............. Dorothy.......... Director......... . . Elmer Jackson . . . Larry Effken . . Irvin Turnbull . . . . Jim Brown , . Tom Colwell . . David Snyder . . Junior Stalder , . . John Jensen , Linda Brinkman , . Judy Boehmer Joann Hunzeker , . Nancy Shaffer , . . Judy Blecha Carolyn Hunzeker , . . Betsy Herries , Pattie Habegger Carol Jean Herink Joyce Edgerton ... Mrs. Bratt This page is sponsored by PAWNEE REPUBLICAN: and MIDWAY CAFE. FOOTBALL ROYALTY Bill Thompson and Joan Hunzeker, 1957 Grid King and Queen Prince Harold crowns King Bill King Bill crowns Queen Joan The Royal Court The Royal couples dance This page is sponsored by WILLIAMS IMPLEMENT COMPANY: and RICHARDSON'S GARAGE CARNIVAL ROYALTY Freshman Attendants Junior Attendants 1958 King and Queen fl 1958 Royalty Sophomore Attendants Senior Attendants The King and Queen Dance This page sponsored by CECIL DAVIS MOTORS, and PEACOCK'S PUMP SHOP. What happens at Pawnee High? See the Bulletin Board ... What teams play today? . . . How much are the tickets for the Saturday Night Dance? . . . Is there a Pet Club meeting this afternoon? ... No need to worry--consult the Bulletin Board! . . . This is our gathering place . . . broadcasting station . . . information bureau . . This is the focal point of Pawnee High, keeping a steady finger on the pulse of school life FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Marion McCall, Darrell Wyatt, Bill Snyder, Neill Killham, Tom Colwell, Dick Anderson, Larry Graham, David Williams, Bill Buman, Kenneth Nimmich, Dennis Crawford, Howard Peckham, Jerry Spohr, Mike Bacon. ROW TWO: Coach Winter, DavidSnyder, Bill Thompson, David Larsen, David Shaffer, Donald Larsen, Larry Effken, Elmer Jackson, Harold Howard, Dick Parks, Barry Granden, John Jensen, Walter Frahm, Norman Foster, Coach BucknelL The 1957 football season opened with an enthusiastic squad led by coaches Winter and Buck- nelL There were eleven returning lettermen. The Pawnee Indians played in two conferences this year, the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference and the Southeastern Nebraska Conference, The team played only three teams who were in their class. ■Hie other five opponents were in classes A or B. Columbus St. Bona venture 26 Pawnee City 0 Be Uevue 26 Pawnee City 14 Fa lb City 40 Pawnee City 0 Humboldt 18 Pawnee City 0 Auburn 25 Pawnee City 0 Ashland 25 Pawnee City 12 Tecumseh 7 Pawnee City 0 Ralston 27 Pawnee City 0 FOOTBALL nAnnn n nk«n piis«r. ?v ite2 IB?rte9®i31llB3Nto8f .: ROW ONE: Larry Effken, Kenneth Nimmich, Donald Larsen, David Larsen. David Snyder, Bill Buman, Dick Parks, Bill Thompson. ROW TWO: Tom Colwell, Harold Howard, David Williams, Elmer Jackson. Barry Granden, Norman Foster, John Jensen, Dick Anderson. Howard and Thompson, both senior lettermen, and Granden, a sophomore letterman, were elected on the all-conference football team. There were only three seniors who participated in football this year. This very small percent of the seniors boys was not enough to give the underclassmen competition in order to build a strong team. We also missed Dave and Don Larsen who moved to Octavia, Nebraska. BASKETBALL Jim Borcher, Tom Colwell, Dave Snyder, Don Blecha, Larry Effken, Elmer Jackson, Coach Winter, Harold Howard, Dick Parks, John Jensen, Bill Thompson, Dick Adams, Mike Bacon. The Indians had a great basketball team showing a 16-7 record for the season. The team went all the way to the state tournament. In the regional play-offs they beat Ceresco and Seward Concordia who was rated first in Class C, and in the state tourna- ment they beat Alma who was rated second in Class C. In the final game of the state tournament the Indians bowed to Hastings St. Cecilia to earn the runner-up trophy. The possibilities look good for a winning team next year. SCHEDULE AK-SAR-BEN TOURNAMENT P.C. OPP. P.C. OPP, Johnson 51 41 Tecumseh 52 34 Tecumseh 56 52 Plattsmouth 39 56 Auburn 50 38 Lewiston 78 45 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Wilber 46 39 Humboldt 62 56 Peru Prep 61 46 Plattsmouth 47 52 Cortland 68 55 Falls City 53 87 Sterling 45 34 Syracuse 50 59 Tecumseh 70 50 REGIONAL PLAY -OFFS Humboldt 52 57 Wymore 68 53 Ceresco 67 48 Auburn 61 58 Seward Concordia 41 40 Nebraska City 60 63 STATE TOURNAMENT Alma 58 54 Hastings St. Cecilia 39 62 This page is sponsored by PAWNEE CITY LIVESTOCK CO. 8 T£AM Across the court - and up. ROW ONE: Richard Colson, Darrell Wyatt, Howard Peckham, Marion McCall, Rudy Eichenberger. ROW TWO: Dennis Crawford, Jerald Graham, Robert Eichenberger, Sidney Botcher, Dale Malia. ROW THREE: Coach Bucknell, Neill Killham, David Shaffer, Bill Snyder, Kenneth Nimmich. The B team didn't win many games this year but they had some good material which will help next year’s varsity team. ACTION SHOTS P ROW ONE: Coach Winter, Dick Anderson, Bill Thompson, David Williams, Bill Buman, Tom ColwelL ROW TWO; Dennis Crawford, Kenneth Nimmich, Barry Granden, John Jensen, Don Mach, Marion McCalL ROW THREE: Norman Foster, David Snyder, Larry Effken, Elmer Jackson, Harold Howard, Dick Parks. OFFICERS President.................................................Bill Thompson Vice-President........................................... Norman Foster Secretary-Treasurer........................................Elmer Jackson Promotion of Athletics...............................................Tom Colwell Promotion of Sportsmanship..........................................John Jensen Social Chairman....................................................Larry Effken Sponsor..............................................................Mr. Winter The objective of the ”P” Club is to promote better sportsmanship and school spirit among the students. To become a member a boy must earn a varsity letter in either football, basket- ball or track. This page is sponsored by DOCTORS ANDERSON AND STEWART: and CITIZENS STATE BANK. PEP CLUB Pep enough for all. ROW ONE: Bette Warnke, Joan Hunzeker, Joyce Graham, Belva Graham. ROW TWO: Mrs. Dovel, Judy Boehmer, Kay Ellen Parli, Lola Triska, Betty Bock, Carolyn Hunzeker, Pattie Habegger, Karen Fields, Mrs. Eckman. ROW THREE: Karen Glenn, Ula Prine, Janice Miller, Linda Brown, Jo Ann Wolters, Betsy Herries, Joann Hunzeker, Joyce Edgerton, Sondra Riley, Merlene Burres, Sharon Peacock. ROW FOUR: Linda Brinkman, Judy Blecha, Charlene Marshall, Linda Warnke, Nancy Shaffer, Gail Spohr, Judy Fischer, Susie Anderson, Carolyn Bock. Charlotte CaswelL OFFICERS President............................................... Betty Bock Vice-President.......................................Kay Ellen Parli Secretary.........................................Carolyn Hunzeker Treasurer..........................................Lola Jean Triska Sponsors................................Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Dovel The Pep Club is organized to promote good sportsmanship and support the school's athletic departments. It consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. All members are required to wear their uniforms on all game days. A demerit committee was elected this year. The girls on this committee are: Lola Triska, Joan Hunzeker, Pattie Habegger, Judy Boehmer, and Karen Fields. This page is sponsored by WHERRY BROTHERS: and S G STORE. CHEERLEADERS For a spirited and jubilant atmosphere. VARSITY Bette Wamke, Joan Hunzeker, Joyce Graham, Belva Graham. RESERVE Patty Habegger, Linda Brinkman, Joyce Edgerton, Betsy Herries. G.A.A. Our girls like sports too. Gail Spohr, Betty Colson, Viola Frahm, Doris Miller, Mrs. Stevens. Officers President...........................................Doris Miller Secretary-Treasurer.................................Viola Frahm Sponsor.............................................Mrs. Stevens The G. A. A. is composed of only four girls who, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, exercise. They are receiving their G. A. A. pins in the picture above. This page is sponsored by J. W. YOUNG INSURANCE: and ROSENTHAL AND BARR IMPLEMENT COMPANY CALENDAR t SEPTEMBER 3. First day of school I Janitors sweep cobwebs away as eager freshmen storm the doors. 4. No more lawless school! Student Council meets for the first time and elects Norman President. 5. Books are given out to everyone. Can't imagine why! New teachers are the talk of the school. 12. Freshies have get acquainted party in the old gym. The Student Council girls make swell freshmen. 13. Humboldt Fair - everyone turns out to see our band parade and play a concert. Swell job, kids!! 14. Roll out the football. Pawnee Indians go to Columbus for their first game of the season. 19. Freshman initiation. Those heartless Pep Club officers. 20. Rain, rain, go away, PjC H«S. has a game to play - at Bellevue. 21. School dance. Freshmen get in free while the rest of us have to suffer by paying 15 cents. 27. Football game at Falls City with 40-0 in their favor as die final score. 27. Mr. Bran teaches 5th period chemistry class. (Blows up test tube.) OCTOBER 1. A whole month of school gone forever. 3. Lyceum - Dale Doore. 4. Football game at Humboldt - No comment!! 11. The Indians left for Auburn to bring back a losing score of 25-0. Maybe they are wor- ried because their report cards are coming out. 12. Some of the F.H.A. girls attended district convention in Nehawka. What happened, Mrs. Eckman? Did you get stuck? 12. High school dance. Did everyone get home on time? 15. F.H.A. parent night - a good time was had by all. 18. Parent - teacher conferences. Isn’t it work to get up in the morning and send dad and mom to school? 18. Ashland comes to Pawnee to overpower the Indians on their home field. 21. Mr. Wenninghoff held an after school party in room 104. The freshman class was in- vited to attend. 23. Game with Tecumseh at Pawnee. We lost!! 28-29. Teacher's Convention. Teachers work and kids play!I 31. Halloween. Deal in the truth boys!! NOVEMBER 6. Regents’ examinations. Seniors find out how much they don’t know. 7. Student Council present lyceum. “The Roscos.” 8. Game with Ralston. That Ralston climate must not agree with the boys!! 9. High school dance. Bill and Joan are our Grid King and Queen. 12. Student Council plays host at open house. 13. The Juniors are diligently practicing for the play. 18. Only 38 days left until Christmas! 21. Matinee of Junior Play. No fair peeking!!! 22. Junior Play. Could one's conscience really bother him that much? 22- 23. Clinic - Everyone heads for the Nebraska Wilderness. 25. County Government Day. Let's make it a law that there will be no school in the after- noon, Juniors. 27. The Senior Class presents the Thanksgiving program. My. aren't they a sophisticated class? 28-29. Thanksgivu vacation. Boy do we need it. By the way, what happened Thanksgivir night. Charlotte and Lola? DECEMBER 7. Sock Hop sponsored by the F.H.A. What odd looking socks! 9. Vocal department presents assembly concert. 10. Johnson comes to Pawnee to play the Indians in their first game of the season. Linda sprains her ankle. 13. Game with Tecumseh. We won!! Which team were you cheerim for. Mrs. Eckman? 15. Vesper Services. 17. We play Auburn at Auburn. Pep Club bus breaks down. Humboldt is a busy place for a while. 18. Senior home economics girls entertain faculty at a tea. 20. Lewiston comes to the county seat to play the Indians in a winning game for the Indians. 23- 27. Hurrah! Christmas Vacation. 30. Back to schooL JANUARY 1. The new year was properly introduced but let's not go into detail here. 2. 3. 7. 7. 10. 11. 14. 15. 16-17. 17. 17. 21. 22. 28. 30. 31. CALENDAR Back to the grind again. We leave our happy hunting grounds to go the Wilber stomping floors. Lyceum - The Fitzgeralds. We battle for the ball with Humboldt on their floor and finally come up with a winning score. The Platts mouth “Blue Devils come to the Pawnee Wigwam to hand the Indians their first losing battle. Could it be that Bette W. had a birthday? How many, Bette? Another game! This one with Falls City. Orchestra Concert. Final speeches in senior English. Joan tells us about the stars!!! The Indians leave their wigwam to travel to Syracuse to play a losing game of 59-50. End of Semester I. School is half over. Everyone seems to survive semester tests. Big snow storm. The weather man was kind to us. No school today! Ak-Star-Ben tournament. We won over Tecumseh but lost to the Platts mouth “Blue Devils . What a team! We beat Tecumseh again. Dip has a birthday. How does it feel to be 17. Dip? Ah - sweet music to my ears - Winter Concert. „ FEBRUARY 1 Kay, how can the roads be blocked when it doesn’t snow? 4 The Humboldt “Cardinals come to Pawnee to play in a winning battle for the ’Cardinals.“ 7 Game at Wymore. The Indians overpower Wymore 68-53. A dance followed the game. 13 Big pep rally in the old gym. Free refreshments. Some people never get enough to eat! 14 No school today! Our parents come to see if we have improved since the last time they were here. 14 Auburn travels to Pawnee City to play the Inidans their last home game of the season. The Indians win, 61-58. 15 Carnival! Confetti! Bingo! Fun! What else can you ask for in one night? 19 Boys' Glee Concert. Didn’t know we had so many talented boys. 20 John Jensen is removed from chorus - need we say more!! 21 Our basketball season ends with our last game at Nebraska City. - 22 All the band members take a trip to Falls City to the band festival. 25 District Tournament at Johnson. We beat Peru Prep 61-46. MARCH 5 Assembly band concert. Great job, kids. 8 Another high school dance with more fun!! 12 Play practice. Dont fret, Mrs. Bran - sooner or later we’ll all know our parts. 17 Small group instrumental concert. 21 Vocal assembly concert. 24 Dress rehearsal. My, everyone looked nice! 27 Senior play matinee - sneak preview!! 28 Senior play. My, what a dramatic senior class we have! APRIL 1 April Fools Day. 4 Spring Vacation. Vacations are so far apart! Everyone has a new spring outfit and we have no F ifth Avenue. 7 No school. 9 Assembly band concert. Well done! 11 End of fifth term. School is almost over. 12 High school dance. Last dance for the seniors. 13 Patty's 17. All good people are born in April aren’t they, Patty? 16 Report cards. What’s the matter, isn’t everyone studying? 25 F.F.A. father and son banquet. 29 Lyceum - The Downies. MAY 1 Our last month of school. 2 High school “Spring Review” is presented by the vocal department. 10 The juniors pay final tribute to the seniors at the Junior - Senior Banquet We seniors appreciate all that work, juniors. 18 There is a sober face on every last one of the seniors during baccalaureate services. 21 Senior Class Day. Our last program for the underclassmen. 22 Eighth grade promotion. You students have a wonderful four years to look forward to. 23 Report cards for the last time. You'll all be seniors some day, we hope. 23 Commencement. How wonderful and yet so sad. We really hate to leave Pawnee High!!! WANT ADS Wanted: A good jitterbug partner. See Bette Wamke. Wanted: A pair of elevator shoes, size 15E Contact Larry Effken. Wanted: A stain-proof chemistry student. Contact Mr. Pharaoh. Wanted: A new door for boys’ shower room. Old one is worn out from kicks and other misuse. Wanted: New talent for senior class play. See Mrs. Bratt. Wanted: A 10 minute speech for use in English class. Prefer unused one. See Conlee Jarrett. Wanted: A real different boy friend. A genuine oddball. Contact Betsy Herries. Wanted: A tenor section. See Mrs. Dovel. Wanted: Someone to do my homework. Contact Ronnie Auxier. Wanted: A gross of transmissions. Contact Larry Schafer. Wanted: A team of eligible boys guaranteed to win every game. See Coach Winter. Wanted: A practice record - complete! See John Jensen. Wanted: A real good Ford. One that doesn’t have to be pushed up the hills! Immediately contact Kay Ellen Parli. Wanted: A guarantee on all cars. Must go 150 miles per hour. See Lyle Hess. Wanted: A party telephone line where no one listens. Contact Lola Jean Triska. Wanted: A Home Ec class that never lets dinner burn. See Mrs. Eckman. THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MEAN SO MUCH Coming to school!!! (Ha) Order being firmly maintained. A fan club for football practice. Elmer and Harold sign for football. Mouse chasing Joan until he catches her. Student Council finally has the poster making habit after nine months of work. Coming to school in the early morning means a bus ride for many. Dale Mach marching in band. John J. decorating the Student Council Christmas tree. Dick Anderson making up time. Barbara Price scraping gum. Shoots (Dave W.) blowing up the chem. lab. Mrs. Bratt reading Dick Tracy instead of Shakespeare. Dip going straight home after annual staff. Passing a test without studying. Penalties for chewing gum in 201. Reading the American Observer. Everyone passing in a complete practice record. Sondra R. and her boyfriends from out-of-town. Bill B. and Dick A. studying chem. in the office. NTE R-COLLEGI ATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monofocturtr look Binder� FACTORY • HOME OFFICE Kansas City PMINTCO IN U • A. 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