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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1972 volume:

THE INDIAN 1972 Pawnee City High School Pawnee City, Nebraska Dedication Mrs. Daisymae Eckman, after seventeen years of dedicated serv- ice to the students of Pawnee City High School, retired in 1972. Mrs. Eckman was involved in many school activities and sponsored F.H.A., Pep Club, and the Junior Class at various times in her teaching ca- reer. She taught an Adult Home- making Class for the women of the community. She also was a spon- soring teacher for over 100 Univer- sity of Nebraska student teachers in home economics. Now she plans to enjoy her spare time with her many hobbies. She also hopes to spend some time traveling and visiting her grandchildren. Mrs. Pauline Poteet retired this year after teaching in the Paw- nee City Public Schools for twenty- seven years. For twenty-two of those years she taught the second grade. In the fall of 1967 she began working in the remedial education program, teaching reading and mathematics. She plans to stay busy in retirement with such activi- ties as embroidery, knitting, gar- dening, and tending flowers. FACULTY School Board Our school board is com- posed of nine persons elected by the voters of District 1. The board sets up the budget, revises policies, and considers contracts of the teachers. Of- ficers of the board were Alfred W. Raper, President; Glenn Binder, Secretary; and Doris Farwell, Treasurer. The school board met as a group once a month, when they would spend a long evening working on the problems of the school system. William Sunneberg, Leslie Phillips, Alfred Raper, Robert Schilling, Verna Mae Richardson, Doris Farwell, Carl Boehmer, Glenn Binder, Wallace Johnson. BOB SMITH BODY SHOP Administration Our school functioned smoothly this year due to the efforts of our competent administration. The office was constantly bustling with activity as the students came in with their problems, and the administrators did their best to help them out. Our Su- perintendent was Mr. James Robison. Mr. Max Martin completed his first year as principal. Office secretarial work was done by Mrs. Georgia Mar- tin. 5 Faculty V, Mr. Bruce Haughton taught commercial courses, served as freshman class sponsor and as annual advisor. Mr. Larry Ribble was basketball coach, assistant foot ball coach, and girls’ track coach. He taught civics, American government, health, and physical education. Mr. LaVon Covault instructed seventh and eighth grade math and freshman general math. He also coached junior high sports and sponsored the seventh grade. Mrs. Harriet Dokken taught sophomore and senior English, directed the junior class play and served as Drama Club sponsor. 6 HAAS COAST-TO-COAST STORE The head coaching jobs for football and track were filled by Mr. Larry Brown who also taught world history and physical education. The physical science, chemistry, and physics classes were instructed by Mr. Ronald Wenninghoff. He also served as co-sponsor of the junior class. Mrs. Helen Johnson taught German I and II. She also taught sophomore English. The sophomore class was sponsored by Mr. Terry Har- low who taught geometry, Algebra I and II, trigonometry, and driver’s training. 7 Faculty This year the special education classes at Pawnee City High School were taught by Mrs. Elsie Bartram. Mrs. Daisymae Eckman instructed the vocational home- making and senior modem problems classes and served as F.H.A. advisor. The band was conducted by Mr. Ray Gilstrap who also gave instrumental music lessons. As well as teaching freshman and junior English, Mr. Garry Klein was guidance counselor, golf coach and assistant basketball coach. 8 COLWELL DRUG COMPANY Mr. Gary Bedea taught American history, biology and world history. The vocational agriculture classes were taught by Mr. Ronald Ganzel who was also F.F.A. advisor. Mrs. Donna Puls was the junior high social studies and science teacher and sponsor of the eighth grade. Art, speech, and journalism were taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. She was also co-sponsor of the junior class. 9 Faculty Managing all of the library activities was Mrs. Bonnie Robison. Mrs. Margaret Hecht had the duties of choral music in the grade school and high school for her second year. Mrs. Dora Louise Wissler, Mrs. Virginia Schlender, Mrs. Pauline Poteet, and Mrs. Leota Uhri worked in the special education department this year. The teachers aides who assisted the elementary teachers were Mrs. Jodi Schultz and Mrs. Eileen Johnson. 10 ALVIN AND DARLENE MENNINGA, summerfield Standing: Mrs. Lillian Dageford, Mrs. Wilma Droge, Mrs. Genevive Graham, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, and Mrs. Margaret Albin. Seated: Mrs. Edna Harding and Mrs. Irene Baker. Mrs. Verta Boehmer and Mrs. Florence Siske were the Dubois Grade School faculty. Mrs. Mae Wissler was the janitress of the Dubois School, and her husband, Clarence, drove the bus. 1 Personnel Preparing and serving the lunches in our new lunchroom this year were Luella Parks, Marguerite Prine, Patty Parks, and Lucille Clark. Our two capable custodians for the high school this year were Bob Stephens and Don Brown. Homer Cline was in charge of the maintenance of the grade school. Our buses were driven by Ed Huber, Bob Stephens, Ervin Johnson, Homer Cline, and Don Brown. BYFORD METZGER-AGENT STANDARD OIL DON GLENN--DEALER GRADUATES 13 Seniors Building for the class' future are the senior officers: Richard Crom, Pres.; Sterling Barker, Vice Pres.; Norma Nicholas, Sec.; Wayne Koester, Treas. KARIN JANE BINDER JOE KENDALL BINDER HAROLD LEE ANDREWS STERLING ROGER BARKER JANICE ELAINE BROWN 14 HOPPER BROTHERS QUARRIES JOYCE MARIE BROWN TERRY LYNN FRANK CLYDE HUGH CALLAM RICHARD EUGENE CROM BRUCE ALAN DROGE DENNIS CHARLES FINDEIS SHARAN KAY HUNZEKER DENNIS DUANE HARRIS 15 Seniors WAYNE ROBERT KOESTER SEAN PATRICK MCINTYRE LINDA LOREE ROWLAND 16 MARVIN RAY McCALL KATHIE LUE HUTTON KAREN HOPE MOSER KENNETH JOHN MUSIL BETTY ANN OENBRING JANICE KAY PARKS Sterling and Sean volunteered to test Mr. Haughton's car for strength and du- rability prior to its entry in the demolition derby conducted annually in the high school parking lot. 17 LOU ANN RICHARDSON GARY ALLEN RUNDLE NORMA JEAN NICHOLAS Seniors BRADLEY ALAN STAKE JEAN LOUISE WISSLER STEPHEN HENRY STALEY PATRICK WILLIAM SUNNEBERG A number of seniors could always be found in the vicinity of the principal’s office. 18 PERKIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY UNDERGRADUATES 19 Juniors Keith Anderson Kurt Benson Nancy Bloss Howard Borcher Ron Brezina A liana Brown Debbie Buman Judy Collar Rita Crawford Nancy deKoning Jeanne Farwell Ron Graham Judi Haas Charles Hatfield Rick Hofmann Rod Howard The junior class was led by Nancy deKoning, Sec.; Nancy Bloss, Vice Pres.; Jeanne Farwell, Treas.; Priscilla Mort, Pres. BINDER BROTHERS—table rock Phil Johnson Marcia Karas Terry Kerl Jean Kline Bob Koeneke Carolyn Kroemer Bill Latza Charles Luedders LaWayne Mach Marlene Menninga David Miller Priscilla Mort Elaine Mullin Randy Niss Randy Oenbring Roy Oenbring Randy Percival Joel Perdew 21 By hanging around in the right places, the juniors man aged to win Spirit Week. Juniors Judy Perdew Mary Rogers Faye Rohlmeier Nancy Rowland Ann Sawyer Julia Sharpe Ed Sunneberg Mark Sunneberg Juniors first got their feet wet in the moneymaking business at the class car wash. 22 SAWYER'S CLOTHING STORE At the juniors’ carnival, Phil guarded the dangerous jail birds. Greg Thiemann Joyce Thiemann Sherri Thomas Roger Tiller Julie Torczon Marie Wamke Linda Wiers Debbie Yoble 23 Sophomores The leaders of the sophomore class were: Dale Droge, Sec.; Doug Heineman, Treas.; Scott Stewart, Pres.; and Steve Glenn, Vice Pres. Gary Benson Mary Bock Patty Boehmer Sue Chittick Julie Dageford Connie Doeschot Willnetta Dorsch Dale Droge David Findeis Steve Glenn Maxine Hartman Doug Heineman Carol Henrichs Marvin Hinrichsen Ron Husa 24 PRICE’S FOOD MART Janette Klmes Karen Kussman Sandy Lockard Kelly Madden Dineen Matthews Mark Mayer Russell Mort Carole Mullin Jim Musil Janice Percival Nancy Perdew Bill Price Dan Price Mary Richardson Ross Richardson 'No, Dale, right BESIDE the finger. Psst!! Was that hole In the wall there before?” 25 Sophomores Jenny Robison Dan Rottman Lea Ann Rundle Sue Sandusky Charles Snyder Jeff Spier Scott Stewart Debbie Thiemann Dee Thiemann Dennis Thiemann Carmen Thomas Mark Turnbull Charles Weaver Tom Whitney John Wissler And Sweet Swingin' Willy nabs another one for his collection. 26 FARMERS UNION COOP ASSOCIATION Freshmen Barbara Allbright Denise Auxier Tim Booth Steve Bredemeier John Brezina Kelly Brown Terry Brown Reed Callam The officers of the freshman class were Gary Farwell, Sec.-Treas.; Linda Metzger, Pres.; Mariann Stephens, Vice Pres. Richard Carmichael Michael Cary Alta Cline Carol Colson Jacinta Conradt Bruce Dalluge Doug Farwell Gary Farwell W endelin Gyhra Leora Howard Freshmen Never one to solve a problem without deliberation, Bubs decided to sleep on it. An urban renewal attempt by the freshmen resulted in a temporarily larger parking lot. John Meyer Stephen Miller Denise Moulden Roy Mullin Garil Oenbring Gera Perkins Mary Raper Mark Ritchie 28 DUBOIS GRAIN COMPANY Donna Rogers David Rowland Debbie Schilling Susan Schnepp Donald Shinn Mariann Stephens Dan Sunneberg Denise Thomas Susan Wamke Debbie Whitney Dale Yoble Roy Yoble 29 A last defiant look marks the speedy getaway of two members of the freshman mob. Junior High EIGHTH GRADE. Front Row: Mrs. Donna Puls, Karen Karas, Connie Crom, Jo Dee Stephens, Debbie McAferty, Carol Torczon, Connie Clark, Mary Hunzeker, Connie Helms, Joel Wenninghoff, Mary Morehead, Jean Richardson. Second Row: Margaret Lee, Ronald Droge, Lisa Schultz, Laura Doeschot, Mike Turnbull, Roger Brezina, Russell Oenbring, Ray Shinn, Diane Harris, Dale Spier, Judy Hunzeker, Jeff Lockard. Back Row: Susan Hinrichsen, Mary Lee, Peggy Mort, Allan Thomas, Kevin Heineman, Terry Ganzel, Ron Moyer, Ramona Brouhard, Jeff Rhodes, John Snyder. SEVENTH GRADE. Front Row: Jerry Lockard, Steve Turnbull, David Andrews, Steve Chittick, Rodney Thiemann, Tim San- dusky, Danny Thiemann, Jeff Sharpe, Susan Yoble, Gary Rethman, Peggy Snyder, Mr. LaVon Covault. Second Row: Ricky Sch- lender, Eric Thiemann, Larry Habegger, Julia Thiemann, Kim Rhodes, Debbie Stevens, Susan Spitser, Kevin Spitser, Lisa Perkins, Carla Thomas, Anita Lang, David Fink, Frank Snyder. Back Row: Mary Torczon, Lynne Bredemeier, Ronda Rohl- meier, Patricia Rogers, Diane Ritchie, Ellen Wissler, Nancy Dobrovolny, Virginia Mort, Lori Haas, Carl Ensor, Judy Car- michael, Debbie Sunneberg, Patrice Moulden. 30 SCHILLING GRAIN COMPANY ACTIVITIES 31 INDIAN Staff Advisor--Mr. Bruce Haughton Co-Editors—Richard Crom Betty Oenbring Associate Editor--Bill Latza Copy--Peggy Phillips, Jean Wissler, Charles Hatfield, Bill Price, Lou Richardson. Layout—Charles Snyder, Joyce Brown, Dennis Findeis. Business--Office Practice Class. Photography--Bill Latza, Richard Crom. Much of the annual's preliminary planning was done at quick, infor- mal meetings. PAWNEE COUNTY BANK MEMBER — FDIC Photographer Bill Latza spent many hours working in his combination dark room-janitor closet. Richard plans the next move. Betty anticipates. The office practice class capably handled the financial arrangements for the INDIAN. Front Row: Sherri Tho- mas, Jean Wissler, Debbie Buman, Nancy deKoning, Carol Droge. Second Row: Mary Jane Rogers, Nancy Bloss, Nancy Rowland. Back Row: Debbie Yoble, Carolyn Kroemer, Elaine M'lllin, Julie Torczon, Denise Droge, Mar- lene Menninga, Faye Rohlmeier, Judith Haas. 33 Student Council 12TH GRADE 11TH GRADE 9TH GRADE 7TH GRADE Betty Oenbring Bruce Droge Peggy Phillips SPONSOR Mr. Max Martin Phil Johnson Debbie Yoble 10TH GRADE Maxine Hartman John Wissler Leora Howard Mark Ritchie 8TH GRADE Judy Hunzeker Jeff Rhodes Peggy Snyder Rodney Thiemann OFFICERS Bruce Droge, President Maxine Hartman, Vice President Debbie Yoble, Sec.-Treas. WARNKE'S ONE STOP The student council conducted a program celebrating the centennial of Arbor Day this spring. Several trees intended to beautify the school's landscape, were planted by council members. Miriam Chujfi, 18, hopes to be a bilingual secretary someday and took typing to help prepare herself. Both Miriam and the student body benefited from our first foreign student program, which will hopefully be continued. 3� FFA First Row: S. Bredemeier, M. Hinrichsen, R. Hoffman, G. Farwell, E. Sunneberg, R. Oenbring, Mr. Ganzel, W. Koester, P. Sun- neberg, D. Thiemann, R. Pettinger, G. Thiemann, T. Kerl. Second Row: K. Kai, D. Sunneberg, L. Mach, J. Perdew, M. Sunne- berg, R. Mullin, M. Turnbull, C. Snyder, K. Madden, R. Carmichael, D. Shinn, C. Weaver, D. Farwell, R. Oenbring, R. Yobel, L. Kroemer, D. Yoble. Third Row: R. Niss, P. Johnson, K. Anderson, D. Miller, R. Percival, D. Droge, D. Price, S. Glenn, R. Graham, J. Wissler, K. Benson, G. Benson, B. Stake, H. Andrews, D. Harris, R. Tiller, C. Willnard. FFA President Wayne Koester speaks at the dedication of the victory bell, which the FFA built a foundation for. Dale Droge won the FFA District Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in March. 36 BICKNELL IMPLEMENT—tecumseh which won fourth place at the State FFA Public The FFA Soil Judging Team of LaWayne Mach, Ron Graham, Speaking Contest. Ed Sunneberg, and Roy Oenbring placed 2nd at district con- test. LaWayne was the high individual scorer. The FFA officers were Mr. Ronald Ganzel, Advisor; Ron Graham, Reporter; Phil Johnson, Secretary; Wayne Koester, President; Ross Pettinger, Vice-President; Terry Kerl, Treasurer; Joel Perdew, Sentinel. 37 FHA First Row: D. Schilling, L. Wiers, C. Kroemer, M. Richardson, L. Richardson, B. Oenbring, P. Mort, J. Thiemann, D. Buman, D. Yoble, Mrs. Eckman. Second Row; M. Rogers, E. Mullin, D. Rogers, N. Bloss, G. Oenbring, J. Brown, B. Kerl, D. Moulden, S. Lockard, M. Stephens, F. Rohlmeier, D. Auxier. Third Row: C. Droge, J. Percival, J. Conradt, J. Robison, L. Rundel, B. All- bright, D. Matthews, J. Sharpe, D. Thiemann, J. Torczon, S. Sandusky, N. deKoning, L. Howard. FHA officers this year were: P. Mort, Sec.; S. Chittick, His- torian; L. Richardson, Pres.; J. Parks, Degree Chm.; B. Oenbring, V-Pres.; K. Binder, Publicity Chm.; K. Conradt, Rec. Chm.; C. Doeschot, Song Leader; J. Thiemann, Treas.; Rita Crawford modeled this stylish pantsuit at FHA M. Richardson, Parliamentarian. Family Night. 38 First Row: Miss Stromberg, D. Droge, W. Gyhra, S. Chittick, K. Binder, C. Doeschot, K. Conradt, J. Parks, M. Menninga, C. Col- son, Miss Biermann. Second Row: A. Sawyer, M. Karas, J. Haas, R. Crawford, D. Thiemann, N. Perdew, A. Brown, S. Hunzeker, S. Thomas, J. Farwell, J. Perdew, J. Collar. Third Row . M. Hartman, D. Thiemann, K. Moser, J. Kline, P. Boehmer, K. Brown, J. Dageford, L. Metzger, N. Nicholas, C. Thomas, G. Perkins, W. Dorsch. FHA awards this year went to Karen Moser, Miss FHA; Denise Droge, Miss F; Sharan Hunzeker, Miss H; and Betty Oenbring, Miss A. Table decorations at the 8th Grade Tea were simple and colorful. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments. mu illimi IB i|il Winter Royalty Ball Joyce Brown and Brad Stake were chosen as Prin- cess and Prince of the 1972 Winter Royalty Ball. The Winter Royalty Ball, an annual event sponsored by the FHA, was a big success this year. The dance, held on February 12, was climaxed by the announcement of the royalty. The Glass Albatross provided music. The decorations, music, and people made the event unforgettable. DEE STORE Reigning monarchs over the Ball were King Bruce Droge and Queen Jean Wissler. From the senior class Janice Parks and Richard Crom were attendants for the Winter Royalty. Denise Droge and Kurt Benson were chosen from the class of '73. The sophomore class attendants were Julie Dageford and Steve Glenn. The class of 1975 was represented by Linda Metzger and Mark Ritchie. ■U Pep Club Bottom Row: S. Chittick, P. Boehmer, J. Dageford, R. Hurd, D. Thiemann, M. Richardson. Second Row: D. Schilling, N. Nicholas, M. Raper, J. Farwell, J. Brown, A. Sawyer, M. Wamke, R. Crawford, K. Binder, K. Moser, J. Kline, J. Brown, J. Conradt, K. Hutton, C. Droge, D. Yoble, C. Thomas, J. Wissler. Third Row: Mrs. Hecht, K. Kussman, S. Warnke, D. Droge, M. Hartman, A. Cline, J. Haas, M. Rogers, B. Kerl, L. Richardson, J. Parks, S. Lockard, C. Mullin, M. Karas, E. Mullin, J. Collar, M. Stephens, C. Kroemer, D. Auxier. Top Row: D. Moulden, D. Thomas, G. Perkins, A. Brown, L. Metzger, P. Phillips, B. Allbright, D. Thie- mann, K. Conradt, D. Matthews, J. Torczon, J. Thiemann, S. Sandusky, K. Brown, P. Mort, D. Buman, L. Howard, N. deKoning, N. Rowland. The Pep Club officers were Nancy deKoning, Sec.: Janice Brown, Treas.; Kathy Conradt, Pres.; Marcia Karas, Vice Pres. The Pep Club is organized to promote school spirit at all PCHS football and basketball games. This year the practice of having an alter- nate cheerleader for each squad was discontinued! Instead, another cheerleader was added to each squad, bringing the total to eleven. The Pep Club was sponsored by Mrs. Hecht, who devoted many hours to the club’s various projects and activities. 42 PAWNEE CLINIC Cheerleaders Cheers for the reserve teams were led by Debbie Thiemann, Patty Boehmer, Mary Richardson, Julie Dageford, and Sue Chittick. 43 Leading the cheers for the varsity were Rita Crawford; Roxanne Hurd, mascot; Marie Warnke; Joyce Brown; Jean Kline; Karin Binder; Karen Moser; and (not pictured) Debbie Harlow, mascot. P.C. Club Front Row; Kenny Musil, Rod Howard, Doug Heineman, Randy Niss, Wayne Koester, David Miller, Roger Tiller, Charlie Hatfield, Sterling Barker, Phil Johnson, Dennis Harris. Second Row: Coach Brown, David Findeis, Mark Turnbull, Terry Kerl, Bill Price, Jeff Spier, Russell Mort, Richard Crom, Scott Stewart, Kelly Madden, Dennis Findeis, Coach Ribble. Top Row: Randy Percival, John Wissler, Marvin McCall, Bob Koeneke, Steve Glenn, Kendall Binder, Sean McIntyre, Bruce Droge, Howard Borcher, Dale Droge, Kurt Benson. Sponsors for the P.C. Club were Coach Ribble, Coach Brown, and Coach Klein. The P.C. Club is composed of athletes who have lettered in at least one sport. All participants in athletics consider membership in P.C. Club an honor and strive to earn a letter, qualifying them for admittance. This year, the P.C. Club did not subject its new mem- bers to the infamous initiation ac- tivities used in former years. Con- sequently it had no activities. 44 FINE ARTS 45 ▼ Band The 52 member band was under the direction of Mr. Ray Gilstrap this year. Band Day at UN was the big event of the marching season. A Christmas concert and a Contemporary Concert highlighted the concert season. The year was climaxed by District Contest in Wilber where the band got a 2. Several players received individual hon- ors; many participated in the All-Conference Band at Falls City. All entries made reason- able showings at contest. 46 SERVICE The band officers this year were: Judy Collar, Sec.; Norma Nicholas, Pres.; and Joyce Thiemann, Vice Pres. ALTO SAXOPHONES FLUTES FRENCH HORNS Nancy Bloss Judy Collar Stephen Miller Linda Metzger Ann Sawyer Marianne Stephens Barbara Booth Ramona Brouhard Joel Wenninghoff Susan Spitser Kim Rhodes Tim Sandusky TROMBONES CLARINETS Doug Heine man LaWayne Mach TENOR SAXOPHONES Janice Brown Dan Price Norma Nicholas Tom Whitney Debbie Schilling Marcia Karas Debra Stephens Nancy Rowland OBOES Willnetta Dorsch Barbara Allbright BARITONES Denise Auxier Charles Hatfield Leora Howard Dan Rottman Mary Raper Beth Kerl Tim Booth Julie Torczon CORNETS Gera Perkins Debby Whitney SOUSAPHONE Bill Latza ALTO BASS CLARINETS Terry Ganzel Joyce Thiemann Jean Kline Bruce Dalluge Priscilla Mort PERCUSSION Susan Wamke Karen Karas Marie Wamke JoDee Stephens Susan Sandusky Lynn Bredemeier Scott Stewart Nancy Dobrovolny Kevin Heineman David Fink Lisa Schultz Ricky Schlender Virginia Mort Rodney Thiemann Band THE PAWNEE REPUBLICAN Members of the Pep Band this year were: First Row: Ann Sawyer, Judy Collar, Karen Karas. Second Row: Janice Brown, Debbie Schilling, Linda Metzger, Susan Wamke, Leora Howard, Mariann Stephens. Third Row: Norma Nicholas, Marcia Karas, Nancy Rowland, Willnetta Dorsch, LaWayne Mach, Priscilla Mort. Fourth Row: Bill Latza, Joyce Thiemann, Susan Sandusky, Kevin Heineman, Dan Price, Denise Auxier, Tom Whitney, Dan Rottman, Nancy Bloss. Strutting in front of the Marching Band were majorettes Norma Nicholas, Janice Brown, Denise Auxier, Judy Collar, Nancy Bloss, Marcia Karas, and Drum Majorette AnnSawyer. Vocal Music Girls' Glee: Front Row: J. Haas, A. Sawyer, M. Wamke, K. Hutton, D. Yoble, C. Droge, D. Yoble, C. Droge, D. Schilling, J. Wiss- ler, S. Chittick, N. Rowland. Middle Row: D. Whitney, C. Colson, J. Brown, B. Kerl, R. Crawford, D. Thomas, D. Rogers, J. Col- lar, D. Auxier, F. Rohlmeier, Mrs. Hecht. Top Row: L. Rowland, D. Droge, N. Nicholas, L. Metzger, D. Matthews, J. Thiemann, B. Allbright, G. Perkins, D. Buman, N. deKoning. Mixed Chorus: Front Row: M. Wameke, K. Hutton, J. Wissler, L. Rowland, D. Matthews, J. Thiemann, D. Droge, N. Nicholas, D. Buman. Middle Row; Mrs. Hecht, J. Haas, A. Sawyer, N. Rowland, N. deKoning, S. Chittick, R. Crawford, J. Collar, J. Brown, F. Rohlmeier. Top Row: C. Droge, S. Miller, W. Koester, S. Barker, C. Hatfield, R. Crom, T. Booth, D. Yoble. 49 Vocal Music Triple Trio I: Janice Brown, Debbie Buman, Jean Wiss- ler, Joyce Thiemann, Debbie Yoble, Marie Waroke, Judy Collar, Ann Sawyer, Faye Rohlmeier. Accompanist, Sue Chittick. Triple Trio II: Norma Nicholas, Sue Chittick, Judi Haas, Carol Droge, Nancy Rowland, Denise Thomas, Dineen Mat- thews, Denise Droge, Rita Crawford. Accompanist, Judy Collar. The various small groups of the vocal department were in demand all year to perform at local func- tions. Under the able direction of Mrs. Hecht, two concerts were pre- sented, a Christmas Vespers and a Spring Concert. At District Contest this year both triple trios received Excellent ratings, as did the fresh- man sextet. The girls' glee also re- ceived a two, and the mixed chorus earned the only vocal ensemble su- perior rating. Freshman Sextet: Debbie Whitney, Gera Perkins, Debbie Schil- ling, Linda Metzger, Barb Allbright, Beth Kerl. Accompanist, Janice Brown. 50 MOSER'S STATE LINE STATION B I L.L. IRENE Music Honors For the second consecutive year, the clarinet quartet received a Beth Kerl was awarded a superior rating on her medium No. 1 rating at District Contest. Members are Nancy Rowland, voice solo in her first year at contest. Janice Brown, Marcia Karas, and Norma Nicholas. Susan Wamke, a freshman, received a No. 2 rating on her piano solo at District Contest. Three students from PCHS auditioned for and were accepted into musical groups which performed at the NMEA Clinic. Janice Brown was in the band, and Richard Crom and Marie Wamke were in the chorus. 51 Music Honors Marie Wamke earned a superior rating at District Contest on her vocal solo. A superior rating was awarded to Richard Crom at District Con- test for his vocal solo. A good rating was earned by Debbie Whitney at District Contest with her clarinet solo. Trombone soloist LaWayne Mach was Joyce Thiemann's cornet solo re- awarded a No. 2 rating at District Contest. ceived an excellent rating at Dis- trict Contest. PAWNEE LAUNDROMAT AND CAR WASH DAVID WILLIAMS, OWNER Dramatics Club Scratch Droge's fiddle playing caused nearby listeners to burst into tears. Dramatics Club was a new organization for PCHS this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Dokken, it had a very active year. Three one-act plays, Fool's Paradise , Judg- ment Morning , and My Last Duchess , were presented by troupes of the club. Judg- ment Morning was voted the best among them and was presented at a conference contest in December. The play received a two, and Priscilla Mort, in the lead role, received a one. The Devil and Daniel Webster received a Good at district contest. Peggy Phillips re- ceived a one on her reading of Jabberwocky at this con- test. Next? The Drama Club officers were: Denise Droge, Sec.; Jean Kline, Treas.; Sterling Barker, Vice-Pres.; Karin Binder, Pres. 53 “The Hobbit” Persevering through the unexpected, Bilbo Baggins had a fantastic adventure with the dwarfs. The Hobbit”, presented by the junior class, was a gentle, tender, children's play. MORTICIAN SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS WHERRY BROTHERS Bilbo Gandolf Thorin Dwalin Balin Kill Fili Dori Nori Ori Oin Gloin Bifur Bofur Bombur Grocery Boy. . . . Tom Bert Essie Great Goblin Gollum Elvin Queen Attendant Goblins Susan Wamke Jean Wissler Nancy deKoning Faye Rohlmeier Marlene Menninga Echo................................... Sheri Thomas Guards.................................Randy Percival David Miller Smaug.................................Sterling Barker Harold Andrews Make-up................................LaWayne Mach Denise Droge Jeanne Farwell Judi Haas Carol Droge Dale Yoble Elaine Mullin Advertising........................................Ron Graham Nancy Bloss Lighting................................Howard Borcher Karin Binder Keith Anderson Props..............................................Rod Howard Judy Perdew Randy Oenbring Kurt Benson Linda Wiers Mark Sunneberg Greg Thiemann Joel Perdew Ric Hofmann Costumes.................................Marcia Karas Carolyn Kroemer Julia Sharpe Denise Droge Carol Droge Elaine Mullin Debbie Yoble Mary Jane Rogers Set Design..................................Randy Niss Terry Kerl Bob Koeneke Roy Oenbring Charles Luedders Sound Effects.......................... Leora Howard 54 SPORTS 55 Football Top Row: D. Harris, H. Andrews, R. Percival, B. Koeneke, S. Glenn, S. McIntyre. K. Binder, B. Droge, H. Borcher, J. Wissler. R. Mort, D. Droge. Middle Row: Coach Klein, T. Kerl, R. Brezina, M. McCall, P. Johnson. W. Koester, S. Barker. R. Howard, R. Niss, R. Tiller, K. Musii, T. Brown, Coach Brown. Bottom Row: R. Husa, H. Moyer. S. Stewart, K. Deineman, J Spier, R Carmichael, D. Price, K. Madden, T. Booth, B. Dalluge, C. Snyder, Coach Ribble. Coach Brown, in his third year as head mentor, led the Indians through a successful 6-2-1 year. P.C. 20 Tri-County 0 P.C. 12 Johnson-Brock 6 P.C. 6 Southeast Cons. 0 P.C. 33 Wilber 0 P.C. 8 Humboldt 6 P.C. 7 Sacred Heart 7 P.C. 12 Tecumseh 14 P.C. 0 Southern 14 P.C. 26 Lourdes 8 PAWNEE IRON WORKS 56 ALBERT LATZA Kendall Binder was the leading tackier for the Indians with 127 tackles. He was selected to the SNC and SEBC All-Con- ference teams and named All-State honorable mention. Sterling Barker, senior tackle, was a valuable asset to the Indian's tough defensive line. Sterling was All- State honorable mention and on both All-Conference teams. Bruce Droge is pushed out of bounds after a spec- tacular pass catch and run against Tri-County. Bruce was the leading pass receiver for the Indians with 11 catches. Three Indians close in on a Southern ballcarrier, exhibiting the defense that limited opponents to only six points a game. b7 Football Junior running back Ronnie Brezina outdistances his Tecumseh pursuers. Ronnie was the third leading rusher for the Indians this year. Sophomores like Kelly Madden reveal the prospect of yet another good season. Steve Glenn was the Indians' leading ground gainer and is shown here scoring one of his 3 touchdowns. Steve gained 677 yards in 155 attempts for a 4.2 yard average. Aetion on the field captured more bandsmen's attention than did their music at this home game. Doug Heineman, Bruce Droge, and Randy Percival gang- tackle this Sacred Heart runner. Phil Johnson put out effort all year to advance the ball that extra yard. 59 Homecoming 60 1972 Homecoming King and Queen were Karin Binder and Sterling Barker. After coronation, the royalty led the dancing to the music of Horse . Attending the royalty from the class of '72 were Norma Nicholas and Wayne Koester. Junior class attendants were Nancy deKoning and Randy Niss. John Wissler and Sue Chittick attended from the sopho- more class. From the class of 1975 attendants were Leora Howard and Richard Carmichael. 61 Basketball The 1972 basketball team finished with a record of 14 wins and 7 losses. Front Row: Dale Droge, Sterling Barker, Randy Perci- val, Charles Luedders, Doug Heineman. Back Row: John Wlssler, Russell Mort, Steve Glenn, Sean Mclntryre, Bruce Droge, Bob Koeneke, Coach Larry Ribble. P. c. 44 Auburn 56 P. C. 67 Sacred Heart 65 P. c. 76 Tri-County 70 P. C. 66 Johnson-Brock 50 P. c. 59 Southeast 44 P. c. 64 Sterling 47 P. c. 63 Wilber 81 P. c. 70 Southern 53 P. c. 81 Norris 60 P. c. 64 Lourdes Central 48 P. c. 63 Meridian 61 P. c. 61 Tecumseh 59 SOUTHERN NEBRASKA CONFERENCE P. c. 66 Humboldt 48 PLAYOFF P. C. 54 Henderson 79 SOUTHEAST BORDER CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT P. C. 84 Lewiston 50 P. C. 60 Lourdes Central 50 P. C. 63 Southeast 71 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT P. c. 61 Johnson 70 P. C. 66 Humboldt 46 P. C. 45 Tri-County 50 P. c. 72 Falls City 88 Student managers Mark Turnbull, Roger Tiller, and Charlie Hatfield spent a busy season patching up and picking up after the Indians. The Indians were the Eastern Division champions of the Southern Nebraska Conference, but lost the conference championship game to Henderson, 79-54. The reserves finished with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses. Members of the team were: Coach Garry Klein, Bruce Dalluge, John Meyer, David Miller, Terry Brown, Dan Price, Richard Carmichael, Scott Stewart, Kelly Madden, Bob Karas. 63 Basketball Members of the freshman team were Bob Karas, Mark Ritchie, Richard Carmichael, Terry Brown, Coach Garry Klein, Gary Far- well, John Meyer, Bruce Dalluge, Dan Sunneberg. Steve Glenn was the team’s leading rebounder with 237 caroms, as well as being a potent scorer. Senior Bruce Droge scores 2 of his season total of 163 points. Besides providing important senior leadership, Sterling Barker scored 105 points during the season. Floor leader Randy Percival contributed 115 assists and stoled the ball from the opponent 63 times. Versatile Sean McIntyre averaged a team-leading 18.47 points a game, was the most accurate Indian shooter from both the line and the field, and grabbed 209 re- bounds. Track Front Row: Roger Tiller, Sterling Barker, Ron Husa, Bruce Droge, Steve Glenn, Bob Koeneke, David Miller, Doug Heineman. Second Row: David Findeis, Dennis Findeis, Charlie Hatfield, Coach Brown, Coach Ribble, Steve Miller, Richard Carmichael, Loren Kroemer. This year's track team was too few in number to be in contention at big meets, but individuals did com- pete well on several occasions. Two school records were broken this year. The 880 yard relay team ran a time of 1:37.1 to break the old re- cord set in 1968. Sean McIntyre broke his own record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet. Good showings by underclassmen indicate promise for the future. 66 Dennis Findeis, Sean McIntyre, Charlie Hatfield, Bruce Droge, and Doug Heineman ran on the 880 yard relay team. Members of the mile relay team were David Findeis, Roger Til- ler, Ron Husa, and Bob Koeneke. Sean McIntyre earned a trip to the state track meet by placing second in the high jump at the district track meet. David Miller, who holds the school record in the two mile run, strove to perfect his running form. Heaving the weights this year for Pawnee City were seniors Sean McIntyre and Sterling Barker. 67 Girls Track Back Row: Marianne Stephens, Marie Warake, Lou Richardson, Nancy Rowland, Jeanne Farwell, Coach Larry Ribble, Sandra Lockard, Denise MGulden, Judi Haas, Carolyn Kroemer, Denise Auxier. Front Row: Denise Thomas, Leora Howard, Karin Bin- der, Jean Wissler, Susan Sandusky, Jean Kline, Patti Boehmer, Kelly Brown, Denise Droge, Janice Percival, Debbie Thiemann, Mary Richardson, Joyce Brown. Shotputter Julie Torczon was a consistent point-getter at the team's meets. This was the second year for girls' track. Many new rec ords were set as the caliber of performance improved throughout the season. 68 Golf Members of the golf team were: Bruce Dalluge, Mark Ritchie, Scott Stewart, Bill Price, Richard Crom, Coach Garry Klein, Phil Johnson, Dale Droge, Bill Latza, Rick Hofmann, Mark Turnbull. Hazards unique to Pawnee City's golf course constantly challenged the team. A come-lately girls' team challenged the boys' team to an intramural match. 69 Golf vi Playing No. 1 man this year for the golf team was Phil Johnson, who placed ninth individually at the state meet. Scott Stewart was among the top five golfers for Paw- nee City all season. Ric Hofmann played consistent golf throughout the season and attended the state meet. Rounding out the young foursome that attended the State Sand Greens Meet was sophomore Dale Droge. 70 FINAL EPISODES 71 Banquet And Prom With nothing more than chicken wire and newspapers, the Juniors transformed the familiar auditorium into a satanicallv invitine passageway to the Underworld. y Master builder Rod Howard saws on into the sunset on the eve of Prom. Through the long hours of preparation, Rita barely manages to keep her head above it ail. 72 both faculty and students. In the glass or down the neck? Judy Perdew has the answer. After the decorations were torn down and Prom night was memories, the juniors decided it had been worth the effort. Commencement 74 Despite last-minute tensions, senior girls cooperated in preparation for the ceremony. Karin Binder, Richard Crom, and Sharan Hunzeker represented the top 10% of the graduating class in scholastic achievement. Graduation speaker, Dr. Erwin Goldstein, stressed the need for flexibility in planning for a future occupation, in this age of change. Lou Richardson was awarded the Arthur Linn scholar- ship, which is given annually to a Pawnee County gradu ate. 75 Commencement Jean Wissler was the recipient of a scholarship from Doane College at Crete, Nebraska. Reader's Digest recognized Sharan Hunzeker as the stu- dent with the best academic record in the class. SCHOLARSHIPS Richard Crom. . . One-Year Regents University of Nebraska Bruce Droge. . . . Regents Alternate University of Nebraska Sharan Hunzeker . Reader's Digest Karen Moser. . . . Ben's Hair Dresser Beauty School of Lincoln, Nebraska Lou Ann Richardson.................... .................Linn Scholarship University of Nebraska Jean Wissler. . . . Doane College Crete, Nebraska Regents scholars Richard Crom and Bruce Droge re- flect on their high school days and discuss plans for the future. 76 Ah, this is not the end, it is not even the beginning of the end; but it is perhaps the end of the beginning. -Sir Winston Churchill V JaumCf W'. 'T y. „ fat AV h y l . ’ I • « 77 Senior Credits HAROLD LEE ANDREWS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3, 4; Band 1; Vocal Music 1; Librarian 4. STERLING ROGER BARKER Class President 2, Vice-President 4; P.C. Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3, 4; Vocal Music 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, King 4; Annual Staff 3; Waiter at Prom. JOE KENDALL BINDER P.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Winter Royalty Attendant 1,2; Waiter at Prom. KARIN JANE BINDER Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,4; Student Council 1,3, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chm. 4; Track 2,4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1,3, Small Group 1,3; Golf 1; Homecoming Attendant 2, Queen 4; Winter Royalty Attendant 1,3; Waitress at Prom. JANICE ELAINE BROWN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2,3; All-State Band 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Small Group 1,3,4, Majorette 3,4; Vocal Music 3,4, Small Group 3,4; Class Play. JOYCE MARIE BROWN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Track 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Vocal Music 1,3, Small Group 1,3; Librarian 4; Winter Royalty Princess 4; Waitress at Prom. CLYDE HUGH CALLAM Class Play 3. KATHLEEN MARIE CONRADT Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; F.H.A'? 1,2,3,4, Recreation Chm. 4. RICHARD EUGENE CROM Class President 4, Vice-President 2,3; P.C. Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Band 1,2; Vocal Music 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Winter Royalty Attendant 3,4; Waiter at Prom. BRUCE ALAN DROGE Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2,4, President 4; P.C. Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Band 1; Win- ter Royalty King 4; Waiter at Prom. DENNIS CHARLES FINDEIS P.C. Club 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. TERRY LYNN FRANK Class Play 3,4; Student Manager in Track, Football, and Basketball 1,2; Waiter at Prom. DENNIS DUANE HARRIS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. SHARAN KAY HUNZEKER Class President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, District Publicity Chm. 2, Historian 2, Vice-President 3, Assistant Degree Chm. 4; Class Play 3; Librarian 1,2. KATHY LUE HUTTON Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music 3,4; Librarian 4; Waitress at Prom. WAYNE ROBERT KOESTER Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; P.C. Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, News Reporter 3, President 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; Band 1; Vocal Music 1,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Waiter at Prom. 78 MARVIN RAY McCALL PEGGY JANE PHILLIPS F.F.A. 1; Football 1,2,3,4. Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4. SEAN PATRICK McINTYRE LOU ANN RICHARDSON Class President 1; P.C. Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Homecoming At- tendant 1, Prince 4; Walter at Prom. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Track 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 3. KAREN HOPE MOSER LINDA LOREE ROWLAND Class Treasurer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Band 1,2; Vocal Music 1,3, Small Group 1,3; Golf 1; Homecoming Attendant 1, Princess 4; Annual Staff 3; Waitress at Prom. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1,3,4; Waitress at Prom. GARY ALLEN RUNDLE KENNETH JOHN MUSIL Class Play 3,4. P.C. Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Basketball 1,2. BRADLEY ALAN STAKE NORMA JEAN NICHOLAS F.F.A. 4; Winter Royalty Prince 4. Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Small Groups 3,4, President 4, Majorette 3,4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 4, Small Group 4; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; STEPHEN HENRY STALEY Librarian 3; Waitress at Prom. Class Play 4. BETTY ANN OENBRING PATRICK WILLIAM SUNNEBERG Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Parliamentarian 3; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 1,2. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3; Class Play 3; Waiter at Prom. JANICE KAY PARKS JEAN LOUISE WISSLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Degrees Chm. 4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 3; Winter Royalty Attendant 4; Li- brarian 1,3; Waitress at Prom. ROSS DEAN PETTINGER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Band 1; Class Play 3. Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Recreation Chm. 2; Track 4; Band 1,2; Vocal Music 2,3,4, Small Groups 4; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Winter Royalty Attendant 2, Queen 4; Annual Staff 4; Wait- ress at Prom. 79 Advertisers Flider's Drive Inn Bank of Steinauer and Insurance Agency Moser Construction Company Lockard Mobil Wissler's Locker Gambles Store Pawnee City Greenhouse Klepper Oil, Jon Klepper Owner C J Auto Parts Lawrence Stehlik, County Assessor Bill's Food and Bakery Ken Rethman Ford Sales Hansen Locker, Table Rock Glee's Beauty Shop, Table Rock Red Rooster Cafe, Table Rock Saddle Rock Tavern, Table Rock Farmer's Coop, Table Rock Thiemann's Paint Floor Covering Ritchie's Cleaners S G Stores Harris Sinclair Garrett's Mobil Service Community Action Center Pawnee Oil Company Pawnee Playhouse Burchard Tavern Cafe Eldon's Jewelry Store, Seneca W w Shoe Stores, Seneca Hiawatha D. L. Ackerman, O. D.; Marysville Peacock's Shop Charles J. Hall, County Sheriff K. A. (Sandy) Bowman, County Clerk Hofmann's Store State Bank of Dubois J. Dobrovolny, Construction-Builder Lee's Tavern Brinkman Brothers, Tecumseh Collar Oil Company Pawnee Implement Company Bill's TV and Repair Service The INDIAN staff would like to thank Roland Studios—Lincoln, Nebraska, and The Pawnee Republican for their help with the photography in this book. A special thanks goes to Kevin Binder, who printed virtually every photograph in this book. Without his time and effort, printing this annual would have been much more difficult. HI WALSWORTH Marrelmr Mo I S A 80 7-yyy y. --■ 77 y.:. ■ -7'.v y yy.yv-.y ...-• -y%y ■ . '-. 7'. . .yy - 'V v • ■ ■;•— -'-■ :o.-v. y y yyyy ■. - y.y °-y.. - -■-• .' y.-; ---' . v y y.V • .- . . . •v: -- x- •“ - . .-- • V ••'- «v - -•. .. .'V . --- c v - ' - v V - -XT v ; : - ' . y - . •; '.'t : : ' - ■' . ■ ■ ' - . w «. _ w« ' , — -v“ — - ■ • ■ • • A - •., % ■ ■ N V ' - ■ . t . • -A - ,• t. 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