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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

JAMES A. DON NER JAMES A. DONNER, A GREAT BENEFACTOR OF THIS SCHOOL AND PRESIDENT OF ITS 30ARD, WILL ALWAYS BE A BRIGHT MEMORY FOR ALL. TO THE ALUMNAE AND STUDENTS OF THIS HIGH SCHOOL HIS NAME IS FOREMOST IN THEIR SINCERE EXPRESSION OF APPRECIA- TION . OUR HERITAGE FROM HIS IS NOT MERELY THAT OF CLASSROOMS, STUDENT ACTIVITIES, AND INTEREST IN STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS, BUT THAT OF LIVES ENRICHED BY GOOD DEEDS,OF CHARACTER GIVEN 'THE QUALITY OF ETERNAL USEFULNESS. WE ARE DELIGHTED TO TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY TO DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK TO YOU AND SAY THANK YOU TOR YOU TWENTY- NINE YEARS OF EXCELLENT SERVICE AS MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE PAWNEE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. I PAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY • • si;.: • SOCIAL SCIENCE vinsiL . s:;op akd athl: tics ORII C. FLESH, A. I . s'. . . Lono eiy : . . v, .. . c : p-;y cal '■ : I-::: . ::j;glisk aud dramatics JOSEPH . ' BAND VICE-PRES MYRON VANGEISON IRENE FOWLER RUSSELL DRURY SENIOR CLASS SEC-TREAS SHIRLEY GREEN AARON VANGEISON MR. BACHMAN GEORGE YOUNG RUTH SQUIRES JAMES ABBERLEY CLASS PROPHESY SITTING BY TEE FIRE IN THE COLD WINTER OF 1966 AND DROW- SILY ROCKING, TEE SNOW COMING DOWN JUST ASIT DID INTHE WINTER OF 1946 IN PAWNEE. AT THAT MOMENT MY THOUGHTS 00 BACK TO THE SENIOR CUSS OF THAT SAME YEAR. ALL AT ONCE APPEARS THE BUS- INESS DISTRICT OF PAWNEE. THE SAME OLD SQUARE, THE SAME OLD BUIIDINOS, AND WHO'S THAT COMING OUT OF THE DRUG STORE?JUST A MOMENT I WHY THAT’S AARON VANOEISON. HAVEN'T YOU HEARD HE OWNS IT NOW AND HE'S DOING RIGHT WELL TOO .AS THE FORM SLOWLY FADES AWAY THERE APPEARS ANOTHER BUILDING. WHOSE NAMES ARE THOSE ON THE BUILDING---CASTLE SPRINGER—-LET'S 00 A LITTLE CLOSER— IF IT ISN'T IRENE FOWLER WORKING ON THOSE BOOKS I AND WHO'S THAT GENTLEMAN STANDING BESIDE HER IN THE STOVE PIPE HAT AND A THREE CORNERED BEARD? WHY, JIM, WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR WAVY HAIR? I CAN NOW SEE THE PARSONAGE, AND WHO'S SITTINQ ON THE PORCH WITH A BIBLE IN HIS HAND. WHY REV. DRURY WE NEVER SUS- PECTED. WHAT COULD THAT NOISE BE—IT SEEMS I SHOUID REMEMBER LET ME SEE,OH YES, I REMEMBER NOW, IT'S ONLY MYRON STILL WOLF ING. EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE GETTING IN LINE--NYLON HOSE, IT RE- MINDS ME OF. SO WE DECIDE TO GET IN LINE. WELL IF IT ISN'T SHIRLEY GREEN QIVINO AWAY FREE LEMONADE AS THIS IS HER BIO OPENING DAY FOR DARRELL'S ORILL. LET'S LOOK IN THE POST OFFICE-NOT FOR MAIL-BUT JUST TO SEE GEORGE YOUNG. YOU DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME HE'S WAITING FOR HIS MAIL INSTEAD OF SORTING IT. HE DECIDED THE POOL BUSINESS WAS BETTER THAN THE POST OFFICE. SAY WHAT HAFPENED TO RUTH SQUIRES I PAWNEE SLOY LY FADES AWAY AND ANOTHER TOWN APPEARS. I CAN'T SEE WHAT THE SIGN SAYS BUT SOMEPUCE CLOSE TO SPRINGFIELD. SHE IS TOO BUSY CLEANING, SCRUBBING, 3AKIN0 TO SPEND ANY TIME WITH ME SO I'LL LEAVE HER TO HER HOME CARES. WAS THAT CLOCK STRIKING TWELVE I I'VE BEEN ASLEEP FOR FOUR HOURS. IT SEEMS I HAVE JUST BEEN ON A VISIT IN MY OLD HOME TOWN. PAREWELL TO THE SENIORS FAREWELL TO YOU, ALL OF YOU WE HATE TO SAY GOODBYE, FOR WE KNOW YOU'VE BEEN TRUE— TO GOOD OLD PAWNEE HIOH I WE KNOW SHIRLEY, YOU'VE WORKED WELL, BUT MYRON WHAT YOU'VE LEARNED YOU’LL NEVER TELL 'USSELL HAS LEARNED SOMETHING IT IS TRUE, AND IRENE FOWLER STUDIED TILL SHE WAS BLUE. -ARON LEARNED AND LEARNED AND LEARNED, BUT RUTH THEY SAY JUST YEARNED AND YEARNED. JIM GREW MORE, AND MORE INFORMED. AND GEORGE BECAME MORE FORLORNED. BUT PUTTING ALL JOKES ASIDE, •WE KNOW KIDS-YOU’VE REALLY TRIED. AND WE’RE WISHING YOU THE BEST, AND KNOW THAT YOU WILL PASS THE TEST. FAREWELL TO YOU, ALL OF YOU WE HATE TO SAY GOODBYE, FOR WE KNOW YOU'VE BEEN TRUE— TO GOOD OLD PAWNEE HIGH I mm LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946, DO HEREBY DRAW UP, LEAVE, AND CERTIFY OUR LAST WILL AND TESTEMENT TO THE WELL DESERV- ANT JUNIOR CLASS. I, MYRON VANGEISON, HEREBY WILL MY GOOD LOOKS AND MUST- ACHE TO DONALD MILLBURG, WHO ALREADY HAS A GOOD START, AND MY ABILITY TO PLAY BASKETBALL TO PATRICK McCORMICK,WHO WANTS A LETTER AWFULLY BAD. I, IRENE FOWLER, HEREBY DECLARE, AND WILL MY ABILITY TO PLAY HOOKEY TO HICKS FORD(AND IF I KNOW KICKS)SHE WILL TAKE GOOD ADVANTAGE OF IT, AND MY HIGH HONORS IN PILLOW FIGHTING, TO YOU, SIS. JOANNE, I KNOW YOU'D LIKE MY BLONDE, WAVY HAIR, SO I'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU FOR SAFE CARE.I WILL LEAVE MY STRONG VOCAL CHORDS TO YOU, MARY JANE. I, SHIRLEY GREEN, WILL MY ABILITY TO EAT CHOCALATE SUN- DAES, TO BETTY CASTLE, WHO CAN USE MY EXCESS WEIGHT, AND MY TYPING ABILITY.....AHEMii 11 TO JIM AYERS. I ACQUIRED AND SO SHALL LEAVE MY TEMPER TO ELAINE CURBY---PAWNEE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. P. S. MY LONG HAIR, DIZZY, YOU CAN HAVE THAT. I, AARON VANGEISON, WILL AND LEAVE MY ABILITY TO MAKE A HIGH SCORE IN HISTORY TO DOC UNDERWOOD.NOTHING TO IT, DOC, IT'S REALLY SIMPLE. I,RUTH SQUIRES,WILL MY SHORTHAND ABILITY TO EDITH JONES AND MY CUTE BLACK CURLS TO MARGERIE SHARP, MY ALTO VOICE, TO DOROTHY SANDERS AND MY BEAUTIFUL SMILE TO SALLY. I, RUSSELL DRURY,WILL MY HEIGHT AND LONG LEGS TO PEANUT SANDERS AND MY BOOKKEEPING STRATEGY AS AN ADDED ISSUE. SAY, BILLIE, THAT MAY LO YOU SOME GOOD. KEEP ON WORKING JUST AS I DID. I,GEORGE YOUKO, WILL MY GOOD LOOKS AND ABILITY TO CATCH THE GIRLS TO ALL THE JUNIOR BOYS (EXCEPT DOC, ‘WHO IS ALREADY HOOKED). ALL I DO IS WHISTLE,WINK MY EYE, AND OPEN MY ARMS. SIMPLE, ISN'T IT? WITH THESE FEW AND SIMPLE WORDS, WE DEPART FROM YOU AND WISH YOU ALL THE LUCK AND SUCCESS WE MIGHT HAVE HAD. PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW____THE SENIOR CLASS. Seated: Donald Killburg, Norma Brawner, Bob Groh, Marjorie Sharp, Duanne Reed, Mary Jane Kinder, James Ayers, Joanne Gatton. Standing: Betty Castle, Elaine Curby, Miss Mowry, Gene Underwood, Gene Sanders, Betty Ford, Billy Buckles, Margery • Fowler, Pat McCormick, Dorothy Sanders, Edith Jones, Shirley Manning, JUNIOR CLASS . 0!. r' P' — •_ - « f u« ' t ■ - � ,T7rT� ■' TJ i'’ ', T T'. GIT-3 STARTED THEIR f. i T ' ••• ‘i- 1 •• j -T — c� r T' T i a.. jo . - - i • .i A3 LA- • ... - LASo S ORG. I T3 ; - -� TT T r� P«. • O ,PTr • ] , • ± — GIDENT . 3 — _ _ 1 ’■■ ■ . .3 CHOSE!,' OUR CLASS '0A30R • ■ - LATER A D D Ai THY SA1A;..S a c; WO ... • c • OUR UEXT PROBLEM to solv ... Tr l, • • p .. .... — X . R0!i . . VI i' 1 . v -• . O . . 1 • v.j ATTLIiDuD PV ATT V. 11 - - Tr •• ;; II - . I - . O r I • OUR . AC HT AYleTI: YEAR . • WAS J - — a:., junior-seijior -r vRDE.. P L II •, • ■'r •,'TT‘II P WrT1'V : nili I aii.. K.. i ated: Iinogene King, Mary E. Smith, Jimmy Clauser, Lorene Wright, Bob Golightly, Frances Turner, Wanda Huffine, Laura Student. Standing: Donald Eson, Rose M. Kessler, Ronald Scott, Miss Hale, 3ettie L. Davidson, Gregeory Sandidge, Bob Sanders, James Brown, George Frazier, Linn Scott, Norman Underwood, Gene Mulvany. SOPHOMORE CLASS iln o • ■ 7 i• - � 3� ) o - • • it • . .... ' . AT T !IS ■w. .-ij.j'- . ... ' GO LIGHTLY, .. - - • t , . RLAoJRER -L() h. ALl “..SON «jRL TV, ’ � rn � • «I- . 1 u . v.. vlii if. T A 1 ' ’) f ’ r-r • X C LA j i .. -.GAN IT: tt v p , pn'v r LAKE o p OL •« • , ? a (iT'R' J U... PRO 73D i + C . Lj .A.ii'u.,. ■ CLIMAX A S PICNIC 1RST i , r rpT VITIES 3Y j:t;: LD 0 ” Q(” i PT' n mv wv i.i TO J ..AC PI YA SOPH OMORE S AGAI. :et : or . A 3 A LIVL'L Y AY FAIR iKD LIIJA T Xj .NIG . — t: J . . Y « '77' • .o IT VT - XJ LAY. . Seated: Barbara Sheedy, Jacqueline Towne, Donna Mulvany, Harol Henson, Joe Buckles, Suzanne Lewis, Dorothy Edge, Dolores Green, Standing: Frances Jones, Betty Young, Patty Daron, Maxine Minder, Mr, Flesh, Mary Jane Wright, Mary -Villenborg, Beverly Dodd, Fairy Russell, Billy Crawford, Joe Gatton, Glen Curtis, Joe Minder, Merle Vangeison, Gary Halford, Andrew Corsietto. FRESHMAN CLASS pfT� 77 OCT I LG ii.ARY J Tr-jr-o� � ...... • • ■ • i - I . A A% AC ; r ' is lg jki:;g i r 1J i OUP oF T ' FAC 'TV ■ IJT— r i.' 11-n.ii PANNEE 1945, THEY :.nld t:ili C LA.. 3 — —0.. . .. J 0. t c • . 3 . D: 'NT -GL' 'N c NETIS, • 4« - SUlAN.. i_ •'IS, - ’• AX I HE i. - :i ... vr-' Xvj ;, AD VI3 - . si:. AT A r i|;v A IjA i :• R DELT- RIG •rn • w ' I A ili'l !IAR OLD HELSON IT TTT — _i_ ECTND AS THE PRT? ATIVE 3 rHL STUDEN T CO UNCI - • X - - i S GROUP PA • A, A H • YHID ' ■� a r« m rp f • 1.4 CLASS FOR •• A RD A. 0 ... RE P ARTIES 3' mTFPTI ANNUAL STAFF V A A |fp • r • r p | DER , loir:: � t J .' � : • , ' V •• II LO • D � •' . • OHH V - . .1. CX ” vi . . - ; ;, 'tv Q f t7 � ■ • J— 13 J • I- ’ nirntr V 3.'. ITS I ii:jLR - O ■ • i • % T I . , • •� « kU •! W • - j 10 • ■ • • i • T « • ' • • a «Tin � , t • ;ob:.rt • L:. V TT ■ ' r-’ T • t . I L3R LIBRARY ENC2 OR DICTIONARY . ::: ad: • :. ER OF THE STUDY :'ALL IS ;re THE HAY GO I rzfe ’ - V r LIBRARY S GI VI H To -1CTI0N lCH ARE CHE Cl4 D OUT DAILY FOR A SECOND SECTION 0? THE LIBRARY FOR Til: BOYS AND O’IRLS TO READ AT N HAVE FINISHED THEIR LESSORS AND HAVE HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF READING HIE MA STUDY PERIOD CON ’A INS : A rAZINES OON. THE PUPILS SATISFACTORY GRADES, GAISIN: S DURING THEIR GRAMMAR PROVIDES FDR EFFECTIVE SELP-EXPHE3SIUN, THE GOAL OP ALL SUCCESSFUL SPEAKING AND WHITING WHICH DEMANDS THAT THE PUPIL DEVELOPS SELF-RELIANCE AND CONFIDENCE THROUGH PROPER SELF-CULTIVATION. PRINCIPAL CONSIDERATION IS GIVEN TO FIVE POINTS: I— INTEREST—TO AROUSE THE PUPILS INTEREST IN IMPROVING HIS SPEECH AND WhITING SO THAT HE WILL WORK TO GAIK GREATER SKILL IN THE USE OF GOOD ENGLISH TO MEET HIS PRESENT NEEDS. II— MOTIVATION—TO LEAD TIIE PUPIL TO SPEAK AND WRITE FOR A DEFINITE PURPOSE ABOUT SUBJECTS CLOSELY RELATED TO HIS EVERYDAY EXPERIENCE, PERSONAL INTERESTS, H™ PRACTICAL NEEDS, HIS CREATIVE ABILITY AND HIS OBSERVAiION IN HIS HOME, SCHOOL, ANT COMMUNITY. III— CLEAR THINKING—TO TRAIN THE PUPIL TO THINK IN AN ORDERLY FASHION IN CHOOSING HIS SUBJECT.SELECTING AND ARRANG- ING HIS MATERIAL,AND IN EXPRESSING CLEARLY WHAT HE HAS TO SAY. IV— MASTERY OF THE MECHANICS OF COMPOSITION—TO ASSIST THE PUPIL, BY KEANS OF CLEAR EXPLANATIONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, MECHANICS OF ORAL AND WRITTEN COMPOSITION. V— CRITICAL ABILITY—TO HELP THE PUPIL BY MEANS OF SPE- CIFIC DIRECTIONS, GUIDING THE PUPILS QUESTIONS Ain) PRACTICE IN ANALYZING AND CRITICIZING ORAL AND WRITTEN OOMPOSITIONS IN CLASS, TO DEVELOP CRITICAL ABILITY THAT WILL ENABLE HIM TO DETECT THE FAULTS IN HIS OWN ORAL ANE WRITTEN WORK. EACH YEAR HAS A LITERATURE BOOK CONTAINING THE GENERAL , SHORT STORIES,METRICAL TALES AND BALLADS.DESCRIPTIVE, SKETCH- ES, A NOVEL, ONE-ACT PLAYS, ORATIONS AND SPEECHES, POETRY, DRAMA, AND NARRATIVES. IN ADDITION THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS INCLUDE PROSE, ALLEGORICAL AND SATIRICAL ROMANCES, BIOGRAPHIES, AND ARE DIVIDED INTO THE DIFFERENT PERIODS OF HISTORY. COMMERCE THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT IS To TEACH EACH PUPIL TO TAKE HIS PLACE IN THE BUSINESS WORID. TYPING I TEACHES THE PUPILS TO TYPE THE CORRECT FORMS OF PERSONAL AND BUSINESS LETTERS. TYPING II TEACHES THE PUPIL TO TYPE LEGAL DOCUMENTS AND TABULATE BUSINESS FORMS AND PAYROLLS. BOOKKEEPING GIVES EACH ONE A COMPLETE PICTURE OF THE TRANSACTIONS FX)R A PROPRIETORSHIP AND ALSO A PARTNERSHIP. IT AIDS THEM IN PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING AND BUDGETING. SHORTHAND, WHICH PREVIOUSLY WAS A IWO YEAR COURSE,HAS BEEN CHANGED TO A ONE YEAR COURSE.IN THIS PERIOD DICTATION AND TRANSCRIPTION WAS THE VAIN OBJECTIVE. A NEW COURSE WAS ADDED THIS YEAR--GENERAL BUSINESS— IT DEALS WITH CONSUMER PROBLEMS OP BUYING GOODS AND SERVIC ES.IT KELPS EACHOKE TO TAKE HIS PLACE IN OUR ECONOMIC SOCI ETY. Wm IN P.T.H.S. THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES ARE ALTERNATED. CHEM- ISTRY WAS OFFERED LAST YEAR: PHYSICS IS OFFERED THIS YEAR IT IS THE PURPOSE OF PHYSICS TO ENABLE US TO SEE NATURE'S PLAN IN OUR DAILY LIFE. YOU KNOW THAT YOUR ELECTRIC ICE BOX WILL KEEP THINGS COLD, YOU KNOW THAT YOUR RADIO FUNCTIONS, YOU KNOW THAT YOUR SPECTACLES ENABLE YOU TO SEE, AND YOU KNOW THAT MOTION PICTURES TALK FK)R YOU .DO YOU KNOW WHY? IT IS THAT WHY” PRESENTED BY SO MANY PROBLEMS OF OUR EVERY DAY LIFE FOR WHICH PHYSICS SEEKS TO ANSWER. GENERAL SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE, OFFERED IN THE FRESHMAN YEAR, IS EXPLOR- ATORY. AS THE NAME IMPLIES, IT SAMPLES ALL OF THE MAJOR SCI- ENCES. AT THE END OF HIS FRESHMAN YEAR, THE STUDENT KNOWS WHICH----IF ANY----OF THE SCIENCES HE WILL ELECT. WE SAY IF ANY FOR IN SPITE OF THE GREAT STUDEIES THESE UNITED STATES HAVE MADE IN SCIENCE IN LATE YEARS,THE PERCENTAGES OF STUDENTS ENROLLED IN SCIENCE THE COUNTRY OVER IS ALL TOO SMALL. GENERAL SCIENCE SEEKS TO INCULGATE SOKE SCIENTIFIC ATTI- TUDES TO GIVE THE ?IETHODS OF SCIENCE, AND TO EQUIP THE AVERAGE PERSON FOR A MORE PROFITABLE ENJOYMENT OF LEISURE TIME. BIOLOGY THE OBJECT OF TEACHING BIOLOGY IS TO HELP US BETTER UN- DERSTAND THE WAYS Til AT PLANTS, ANIMALS, AND KAN ARE ALIKE, AND HOW THEY DIFFER IN LIFE'S FACTORS IK THE FIELD OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. THE COURSE OFFERED IN BIOLOGY COVERS THE SCOPE OF ELEMEN- TARY BIOLOGY. THE SUBJECT IS RELATE]) TO COMMON EXPERIENCES AND TO THE INTEREST OF PUPILS IN EVERYDAY ACTIVITIES. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON A FEW SOCIAL ASPECTS OF BIOLOGY, SUCH AS HEALTH, CONSERVATION, AND RECREATION. IN BRIEF, THE COURSE IS PLANNED TO TEACH THE KINDS OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE WHICH EVERYONE INTER- ESTED IN SCIENCE NEEDS TO KNOW. SOCIAL SCIENCE THIS DEPARTMENT IS ORGANIZED WITH THE VIEW THAT THE IN- FORMATION GAINED WILL ENABLE THE STUDENT TO UNDERSTAND PRESENT DAY LIFE AND ITS PROBLEMS. EARLY EUROPEAN HISTORY THE COURSE OPENS WITH THE TOPIC HOW MEN MADE THEIR FIRST DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS. THIS IS FOLLOWED BY THE STUDY OF THE PEOPLE AND THEIR CIVILIZATION THROUGHOUT THE ANCIENT WORLD IT IS THEN SUMMARIZED BY THE CONTRIBUTIONS EACH TYPE OF CIVILI ZATIONS HAVE KALE TOWARD WORLD PROGRESS. MODERN HISTORY MODERN HISTORY OPEN WITH THE AGE oF LOUIS XIV. FROM THIS AGE WE TRACE THE MODERN TRENDS, SUCH AS DEMOCRACY, IMPERIAL- ISMS, INDUSTRIALISTS, NATIONALISM, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW KNOWLEDGE THROUGH THE HISTORY OF ALL COUNTRIES OF EUROPE, UN- TIL IT AFFECTS THE ENTIRE WORLD EVENTS. THE CAUSUAL FACT RE- LATION ENABLES THE READER OF TODAY TO BETTER UNDERSTAND WORID EVENTS. TODAY'S PROBLEMS THIS COURSE IS JUST AS THE TOPIC REVEALS. THESE PR03LEVS ARE CONCERNED WITH KAN'S ENTIRE ENVIRONMENT, TOUCHING UPON THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMICAL PHASES OF HIS LIFE. CLOTHING HOME EC CLUB 1 HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT A TWO-YEAR COURSE IN HOMEMAKINO IS OFFERED FOR GIRLS. THE PROGRAM NAMED, HOMEMAKING I AND NOUEMAKING II. CONSISTS OF SEVERAL UNITS. A FEW OF THE UNITS INCLUDED IN THE COURSES THIS YEAR WERE CLOTHING, BAKING, MEAL PLANNING, CANNING.CHIID CARE, AND HOME NURSING. DURING THE YEAR THE GIRLS TAKING HOMEMAKING APPLIED SOME OF THEIR COOKING ABILITY BY SERVING THE ATHLETIC BANQUET AND THE FACULTY-SCHOOL BOARD BANQUET. TO CONCLUDE THE YEAR'S WORK THE GIRLS PRESENTED A STYLE SHOW AT THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. THEY MODELED GARMENTS MADE BOTH IN CLASS AND AS HOME PROJECTS. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE PURPOSE OP THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IS TO STRESS THE IMPORTANCE OF THE HOME IN PROVIDING WORLD PEACE BY TEACHING CO-OPERATION, INDIVIDUALLY AND IN GROUPS: ABILITY TO GET A- LONG WITH OTHERS:ABILITY TO MAKE PLANS AND TO CARRY THEM OUT. THE CLUB OFFICERS ARE ELECTED EACH MAY ANDROID THEIR OFFICE ONE YEAR. THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS WERE:PRESIDENT MARY JANE MINDER, VICE—PRESIDENT—MARGERY FOWLER, SECRETARY— MARJORIE SHARP, TREASURER---LAURA STUDENT. MEMBERSHIP IN THE CLUB IS OPEN TOALL GIRLS IN THE SCHOOL WHO ARE TAKING OR WHO HAVE TAKEN HOME ECONOMICS FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR. CLUB MEETINGS ARE HEID ON THE SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH. THE PROCEDURE FOLLOWED AT OUR MEETINGS IS A BUSINESS MEETING, ENTERTAINMENT, AND REFRESHMENTS. ACTIVITIES WHICH THE CLUB SPONSORED OR PARTICIPATED IN THIS YEAR 'WERE: BAKE SALE, MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET, HOME EC- ONOMICS DANCE, PERSONALITY SKIT AT OPEN HOUSE. TWO GIRLS IN THE CLUB ARE CHOSEN TO ATTEND EASTBAY CAMP, LAKE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, FOR SEVERAL DAYS EACH SUMMER. AT THIS CAMP THEY MEET GIRLS FROM ALL PARTS OP ILLINOIS, COMPARE IDEAS, AND GET MATERIAL THAT WTLL HELP TO BETTER THEIR OWN CLUB, AS WELL AS ENJOY A BRIEF VACATION. CREED AS A.FUTURE HOMEMAKER OP AMERICA I SHALL LEARN I SHALL VALUE I SHALL KNOW I SHALL MAKE I SHALL SEEK r f BASKETBALL TEAM CHEER LEADERS NOV. 9 PAWNEE 29 EDINBURG 25 13 PAWNEE 28 BALL TWP. 16 2,0 PAWNEE 25 DIVERNON 47 27 PAWNEE 25 FARMERSVILLE 23 « 30 PAWNEE 16 DIVERNON 23 DEC. 4 PAWNEE 16 'GIRARD 13 7 PAWNEE 41 KINCAID 61 11 PAWNEE 20 GIRARD 19 14 PAV NEE 55 ROCHESTER 30 18 PAWNEE 30 MORRISONVILLE 38 21 PAWNLE 37 WAVERLY 29 JAN. 4 PAV NEE 24 VIRDEN 23 8 PAV NEE 43 WAVERLY 34 18 PAWNEE 33 ROCHESTER 47 22 PAWNEE 25 VIRDEN 34 25 PAWNEE 28 AUBURN 27 COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT WILLIAMSVILLE JAN. 28 PAWNEE 28 DIVERNON 39 FEB. 5 PAWNEE 30 MORRISONVILLE 41 8 PAV NEE 41 EDINBURG 33 � 13 PAWNEE 31 KINCAID 66 15 PAWNEE 38 AUBURN 40 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT feALL TOWNSHIP FEB. 19 PAWNEE 28 DIVERNON 27 . 21 PAWNEE 27 RAYMOND 24 22 PAWNEE 25 RIVERTON 37 DENOTES CONFERENCE GAMES GIRLS'P.E. CLASS BOYS' P.E.CLASS GIRLS' P. E. CLASS the thirty-seven girls op pawnee high take physical ed- ucation THE FOURTH PERIOD FIVE DAYS A WEEK. THEY DRESS HUR- RIEDLY AND APPEAR Oil THE GYM FLOOR IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER FOR ROLL CALL BY THE FHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR, MISS UOWRY. THROUGHOUT TEE YEAR THE GIRLS HAVE FLAYED THE FOLLOWING GAMES: BASE BALL, KICK BALL, BOLLEY BALL, BASKET BALL, DODGE BALL, TUMBLING ANL GRAND MARCHES AND A FEW DAYS HAVE BEEN DEVOTED TO GAMES. THEY PLAYED CLASS TOURNAMENTS IK VOLLEY BALL, AND BASKET EALL. THE JUNIORS WERE THE VICTORS OF BOTH TOURNAMENTS. WEDNESDAY IS THEIR HEALTH DAY. THEY OUTLING A CHAPTER FROM THE HEALTH BOOK, HEALTH FOR YOU , EACH WEEK. THEY MAKE THEIR OUTLINES IN NOTE BOOKS WITH ILLUSTRATED PICTURES. THERE HAVE BEEN SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE NOTE BOOKS MADE BY THE GIRLS THIS YEAR. THEY HAVE ALSO MADE SOME INTERESTING REPORTS ON ARTICLES FROM THE HYOEIA. BOYS' P. E. CLASS THE BOYS P.E. CLASS, WHICH CONSISTS OF THIRTY-FIVE BOYS, PLAYED OUTSIDE FOR ABOUT A MONTH. DURING THIS TIME THEY PLAY- ED BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL. WHEN IT GOT TOO COLD TO GO OUTSIDE THEY PLAYED VOLLEY BALL IN THE GYMNASIUM. ABOUT THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY THEY HELD THE CUSS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS. THE SEN- IORS WON THE TOURNAMENT WITH THE'JUNIORS SECOND,AND THE FRESH KEN AND SOPHOMORES TIED FOR THIRD PUCE. AFTER THE CUSS TOURNAMENTS WERE OVER THEY STARTED TUM- BLING UNTIL IT WAS AGAIN WARM ENOUGH TO GO OUTSIDE AND THEN THEY STARTED RUNNING DIFFERENT EVENTS FOR TRACK.WHEN EVERYONE HAD FINISHED RUlil ING THE TRACK EVENTS, THEY STARTED PUYING SOFT BALL. OK EVERY WEDNESDAY THEY HAVE A HEALTH CUSS, WHICH HAS SOME VERY INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS IN IT. THEY USE THE TEXT HEALTH FOR YOU . : . : 3 SCHOOL OPENED WITH A BUSTLE AND A FEW NEW COKERS. 11 SENIOR CLASS MET TO ELECT OFFICERS. 20 JUNIOR CLASS MEETING. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZED. ♦OCTOBER 9 PEESHMAN CLASS MET TO ORGANIZE. 25 SENIORS ORDERED CLASS RINGS. «NOVEMBER 9 BASKETBALL SEASON OFF TO A BIG START. EDINBURG MEETING THE PAWNEE INDIANS ON OUR FLOOR. 13 BALL TOWNSHIP THERE. 20 DXVERHOV THERE. 21 THANKSGIVING DANCE FOR SCHOOL. CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, THE 26th. 26 JUNIOR CLASS STARTED SELLING MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 27 FARMERSVILLE THERE. WHAT A GAMEI 30 DIVER!:ON HERE. «DECEMBER� 4 GIRARD THERE. 5 SENIOR CLASS MET FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORDERING CAPS AND GOWNS. 7 KINCAID HERE. 10 TUBERCULIN TESTS GIVEN BY THE COUNTY. 11 GIRARD HERE. 14 ROCHESTER HERE. 18 MORRISONVILLE THERE. 21 WAVERLY THERE. CLOSED DOWN FDR CHRISTMAS VACATION. MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL! 22 CHRISTMAS DANCE AND PARTY FOR SCHOOL. «JANUARY 2 SCHOOL REOPENED FOR A NEW YEAR. 4 VIRDEN’HERE. 8 WAVERLY HERE. 18 ROCHESTER THERE. 22 VIRDEN THERE. 25 AUBURN HERE. «FEBRUARY 5 MORRISONVILLE HERE. 8 EDINBURG THERE. 12 CLOSED FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. 13 KINCAID THERE. 15 AUBURN THERE. «MARCH 12 SENIOR CLASS RINGS CAME TODAY. 22 W. L. D. S. RADIO SHOW HERE. CLOSED FOR TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. «APRIL 9 BASKETBALL BANQUET . 12 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. 20 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK MEET AT KINCAID. «MAY 3 OPEN HOUSE. 7 LITERARY AND TRACK MEET AT BALL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 13 MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. 18 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. 26 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. 31 COMMENCEMENT. dOHS JOKES WE CAN DREAM CAN'T WE?? TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE PERPETUALLY YEARNING TO MEET ONE SMALL BOY NOT ALLERGIC TO LEARNING I DON M: I WON'TGET MARRIED UNTIL I FIND A GIRL LIKE THE ONE GRANDPA MARRIED. GEO. Y: HUH I THEY DON'T HAVE WO- MEN LIKE THAT TODAY. DON M: THAT'S FUNNY IGRANDPA ONL' MARRIED HER YESTERDAY. MISS jPOTTER: ELAINE, TRANSLATE •REX FUGIT l ELAINE: THE KING FLEES. MISS POTTER: YOU SHOUID USE HAS IN TRANSLATING THE PER- TECT TENSE. ELAINE: THE KING HAS FLEES. MR. FLESH: WHAT KIND OF MEAT DID YOU SAY THIS WAS? WAITER: SPRING LAMB. MR. FLESH: I BELIEVE YOU, I'VE BEEN CHEWING ON ONE OF THE SPRINGS FOR AN HOUR. MISS MOWRY: WHO CAN GIVE ME A SENTENCE USING THE WORD NOT WITHSTANDING? JAMES B: MY PAPPA WORE DE SEAT FROM HIS PANTS,NOTWITHSTAND ING. MYRON: HOW'D YOU GET ALONG WITH YOUR WIFE IN THAT FIGHT THE OTHER NIGHT? COACH: AW, SHE CAME CRAWLING TO ME ON HER KNEES. MYRON: YEAH, WHAT DID SHE SAY? COACH: COME OUT FROM UNDER THAT BED. MISS HALE: NOW REMEMBER THAT THINKING IS SAID TO DRAWTHE BLOOD TO THE HEAD. LAURA S: IS THAT WHY, WHEN YOU THINK TWICE ABOUT SOMETHING YOU GET COLD FEET? IMOGENE K: I WANT A TOOTHBRUSH7 CLERK: WHAT SIZE? IMOGENE Kr THE BIGGEST AND BEST YOU GOT....THERE'S TEN IN OUR FAMILY. THERE'S A BOY CALLED DOC UNDER WOOD WORKING HERE,MAY I SEE IM, I'M HIS GRANDFATHER. YOU JUST MISSED HIM.HE'S GONE TO YOUR FUNERAL. MR. BETTY D: WAS JUST HOME AFTER HER FIRST DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL. WELL, BETTY, ASKED HER MOTHER, WHAT DID THEY TEACH YOU? NOT MUCH, REPLIED BETTY, I HVE TO GO AGAIN. I'D LIKE A COUPLE OF HARD BOIL- ED EGGS TO TAKE OUT' SAID DROOP TO A GIRL AT THE LUNCH COUNT-- or. ALLRIGHT7SHE SAID WITH A SMILE. BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO WAIT. MAMIE AND I D N'T GET OFF 'TIL TEN. SIMPSON: CAN IT BE POSSIBLE WE HAVE CANNIBALS IN THIS VICINITY?AD IN A LOCAL PAPER READS: WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN- FOR COOKING. WILL PAY FORTY DOLLARS. MISS HALE: (IN HOME EC. CLASS) IMOGENE, DIDN'T I TELL YOU TO NOTICE WHEN THAT CANDY BOILED OVER? IMOGENE K: YES'M, I DID. IT WAS EXACTLY A QUARTER PAST 1 0? POOR IMOGENE 111 BY AARON V. I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE A GIRL REFUSE A MEAL THAT'S FREE: A GIRL WITH HUNGRY EYES NOT FIXED UPON A DRINK THAT'S BEING MIXED: A GIRL WHO DOESN'T LIKE TO WEAR A LOT OF JUNK TO MATCH HER HAIR. GIRLS ARE LOVED BY MUGS LIKE ME •CAUSE WE DON'T LIKE TO HUG A TREE. : • ■ m - X: iili Best 'Wishes, To The Class Of 144- RE. 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