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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1952 volume:

VOLUME 3 PA’NEE, ILLINOIS '52 INDIAN ECHO STAFF Zelma Fraizer Editor Carol Payne Assistant I-ditor Jo Ann 'Jhite Business Manager Sy 1 vi a k i 1 lbu r g Advertising Manager Ruth Ann ,rillenborg Photography Patricia Phillips Jean Olson Dick Sanders Art I-iS3 Leach Advisor All members of the Senior class served os oids to the staff. The following underclassmen vere elected by their respective classes as officers, assisting members of the Senior Echo Staff. Junior Class Sue Walker Pat Phillips Dick Sanders Sophomore Class Jean Olson Ronald Reynolds Freshman Class Pill Hinder David D''key STOP •' Before you turn 'um cage, me liice 'um introduce ’um self. Me Chief Hiyou, great spirit of all that's heap good in Pawnee High. 1 e r.Ce 'um over happy tribe. Me present everywhere an' see 'um all, knovi ' um all. Me at all powwows, hunts, an' councils. You not see 'um me, but you know 'um me there. Now, me come down from cloud to show 'um you real Pawnee High so you see 'um selves as others see 'um you. Good friends, come follow 'um me over path of last year! EDITORIAL As the school year continues and Indian Echoes is rearing completion, it mokes one realize that an undertaking such as this can only be completed by cooperation and good will. If the nations of today, so stirred by greed and jealousy, would adopt this spirit of cooperation and good will, ruch more could be accomplished toward world peace. v'e have tried to collect for you a scrapbook of memories of your high school days. ' fe 1 ve tried to mix humor with facts and pictures to make a pleasing combination . It is the wish of the staff to thank all those who have helped make this yearbook a success. We especially wish to thank Piss Leach for her kind leadership. Special recognition should also be given to the artists, typists, and advertisers. I sincerely appreciate the wonderful cooperation of the student body and hope they enjoy the yearbook as mugh as we enjoyed working on it. DEDICATION V e, the Senior Class of 1952, rre proud to dedi-cr te our vearbook to the faculty. We give this as a token of thanks for ell you hrve done for us In our four years at pawnee TTigh School, vour patience, kindness, end wonderful understanding will long be rerembered by all of us. Our thanks again to the faculty. MARKINS DAY MISERY God bless m little teachers. And bless thoir hearts of gold; But the marks they always give me Leave me very, very cold ! Red is a very pretty color--That I will admit; But it doesn't match my report card That's why I have a fit ! I study once a month or so--I really should get by; Lots of dopes get high grades And gosh they don't even try! School is a cinch, I used to think. Until my marks Came out in pink. FINAL EXAMS The final exarns bring grief to some And joy to many others. The teachers merely say to come--The skill is all that bothers. There are those very lucky ones Vfho never crack a book. They merely sit and crack some puns And let the others work. There are also some studious souls Who labor for their grades. They sometimes miss their lofty goals, But their knowledge seldom fades. But after all is said and done. We truly must admit School really would not be much fun If we didn't sometimes mind it. V. THE -0 . D OP EDUCATION The Pawnee Board of Education consists of seven members. They are Russell White, President; Harlan McTaggart, Secretary; as well as Jacob Vagner, Harold Henson, Curtiss Hoppin, Hobert King andGordon Galloway, Although these men work quietly in the background, they devote much of their time for the welfare of our school. Ve wish to thank all of them for their tireless efforts. PAV.NEE HIGH Hail, Pawnee High 1 You will ever stand supreme. School of our pride In unity of spirit, Pawnee, Pawnee, Pawnee High, Hail, Pavmee High I Honor and love we give to thee. For all hands are ready to strive. All hearts are beating with pride For Pawnee High, Fight, 0 valiant teami On, 0 proud and dauntless team. For in your trust Vie place the Red and Blue, Pawnee, Pawnee, Pawnee High, Hail, 0 conq’ring team! Make it your aim to come through clean; V.'ho'er shall dare to oppose Old Pawnee High, Heap Big Chief Walker Big Chief alker Is the friend of all fhe frlbe members, from fhe frosh papooses fo fhe senior warriors and maidens. Although the chief has a hard job running the school, he sees to it that the tribal elders do their job of teaching well. Chief Walker also sees that everyone In wigwam is happy and that when warriors and maidens become seniors, they can join Rig Tribes. The Big Chief does a good jcb, so three big hows for Cheif Walker, Heap Big Chief of Pawnee High Vlnwan. Miss Jo Ann Eadee Collette University of 111, Degree B. A. Subjects English Hometown Petersburg Mrs. Mary Edmundson College Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Degree B. S. Subjects Commercial - P, E, Hometown Capo Girardeau, Missouri Mr. Orin C . Flesh College Me Kendreo College University of 111, Dogree A. B. Sub jects Mathematics — Science Hometown Gilman Miss Jean Leach College Blackburn College University of 111. Degree Associate of Arts B.S. Sub jects History - Spanish Hometown Carlinvilie Mr. Vernon Leirer College Southern 111. University University of 111 Degree B.S. Subjects Agriculture - Industrial Arts Hometown East St. Louis Mrs. Haruc Paris College Murray State Teachers College Degree B.S. Subjects Home Economics Hometown Murray, Kentucky Mrs. Vera Rathkamp College Me Kendree College University of Chicago Degree B. Music, A.B., M. Music Subjects Band - Chorus Hometown Springfield Mr. Alex Takncs College Illinois State Normal University Degree B.S. Subjects Biology - P.E. Hometown Divemon Mr, Ralph R. Walker College William Jewell College University of 111. Degree A.B. 8c M.A• Subjects Superintendent - '’’ivies Hometown Lathrop, Missouri MISS LEACH MR. WALKER MRS. PARIS MISS EADES MR.TAKACS MRS. RATHKAMP They Wouldn’t Be the Seme Jo Ann wouldn't be the some If she weren't called Very hell . Don wouldn't be the same Without a long winded story to tell. Louie wouldn't be Louie anymore If he stopped worrying about his money. Pat wouldn't be Pat anymore If he didn't say Pretty D:m Funny I And Doris wouldn't be the same gal If she had to stay in the same place. And Irene would be different, too, Without a smile on her face. Millie wouldn't be Millie anymore If she didn't have letters to write. And Carol Jean wouldn't be the same If she stayed home every night, pinky wouldn't be the same Without a boy on the string. And Carolyn would be different, too. If she didn't have her diamond ring. Marvel wouldn't be Marbles anymore Without a song within her heart. And George would completely change, If, with his hot rod , he should part. And Betty wouldn't be the same If she didn't like stewardesses and planes. And Dale wouldn't be like himself If he didn't make baskets at the games. Ann wouldn't be the same V.ithout her pleasing personality. Tom would be different, too, If he lost his vim, vigor, and vitality. Elsie wouldn't be Elsie anymore If she weren't always feeling fine . Carol Brady wouldn't be Carl'' anymore If she were always there on time. Sylvia would be like someone else If she weren’t always in a Rush . Deloris would be different, too. If she lost her pinkish blush. Ruth Anne would be different If the Cardinals could not play. Evelvn wouldn't be the same without helping the F. H. ... Bubby wouldn't be himself If he couldn't travel Monroe Street. Jack wouldn't be the same If his big job didn't look pretty neat . Alice would be completely cnanged Yiithout good grades to credit her. Zelma wouldn’t be Zclmie anymore If she weren't the yearbook editor. The seniors wouldn't be the same V.’ithout Pawnee High to go to. Pawnee High wouldn't be the same Vlithout the brilliant Class of '52 . ZELMA FRAIZER PATGATTON RAWILLENBORG CAROL PAYNE LOUIS BURG SYLVIA MILLBURG JO ANN WHITE T ALEXANDER ANN WALKER DELORIS TURLEY BOB LARD HELEN WRIGHT IRENE O'BRIEN DALE ACKERSON BETTY MATTHEW E. LEDERBRAND G. RICHESON E.MC TAGGART CAROLYN FULK D MATTHEW MARVEL NEAL MILDRED DAY MRS. PARIS. A. DOZIER CAROL BRADY G. RUTHERFORD DORIS BRAWNER V' Sr •v C?a OufjL S ( u 6(2 wk QaAs Q is SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dale Ackerson Basketball 1-2-3-1+ Football 3-1+ Baseball 3 Track 2-3 Letterman 2 3-1+ Chorus 1 Class Play 3-i+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Tom Alexander Basketball 1-2-3-1+ Football 3-1+ Baseball 3-1+ Track 2-3-1+ Letterman 1-2-3-1+ Boys� Chorus 2 Treasurer of Class 1-2-3 Speech Club 2-3 Class Play 3-1+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Carol Brady Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Girls Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Vocal sola 3 Band 1-2-3-1+ F. H. A. 1-2-3-1+ Class Play 3-1+ Librarian 1+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Doris Brawner Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Girls Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Band 1 F. H A. 1-2-3-1+ Class Play 3-1+ Librarian 1!|+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Louis Burg Basketball 1-2-3-14- Football 1-3-1+ Track 2 Letterman 3-1+ Vice-Pres. of Class 1-3-1+ Crowned F. H.' A. Queen 3-1+ Ag. Club 2-3-1+ President of F F« A. 3-1+ Class Play 3-1+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Mildred Day Mixed Chorus 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1-2 F. H. A. 1-2-t Librarian 1+ Class Play 3-1+ Yearbook Staff 1+ Mixed Chorus 2-3-1+ Girls' Chorus 2-3-1+ Band 2-3-1+ F. H. A. 1-2-3-1+ Class Play 3-1+ Speech Club 2-3 Yearbook Staff 1+ Zelma Fraizer Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-1+ e;. h« a. i-2-3-1+ m H. A. Historian 3 Class Play 3-1+ Speech Club 2 Editor of Yearbook 1+ Carolyn Fulk Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Solo 1-2-3-1+ Band 1 F. H. A. 1-2-1+ Class Play 3-1+ Librarian 2 Yearbook Staff 1+ -1+ Alice Dozier tit aTutor. 3«.£ks;;b£ ] l 1-2 -3 •!.' Football 3-tj. Bseball 3 Tut ck 2 Le ten.ian 2-3-!; Band 1--2-3 Mixed p,.oras 1-2-3-!; Boys' Chcrus 1-2-3-!; Boys' Ensemble Pres, of Class 1-2—3-4 Class Play 3- 4. Escort i; Yearbook Staff I4. Bob Lard Basketball 2-3-i; Mgr. of Basketball 1 Football 3-!; Baseball 3-I; Band 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 F. F. A. 2-3-i; Class Play 3-1; Escort I; Yearbook Staff 4 Evelyn Lederbrond Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-!; F. H. A. 1-2-3-!; F. H A, Treasurer 1; Class Play 3-!; Librarian 2 Yearbook Staff I; Elsie Mae McTaggart Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2 F. H. A. 1-2-4 Class Play 3-4 Librarian 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Betty Matthew Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3 Par, i 1-2 r. H. A. 1 2-3--4 wJ a an Play . - 1 Librarian A Yearbook 3tntf 4 Don Matthew Football 3 Track 1-2 F. F. A. Reporter 2 Chorus 1 Class P] ay 3-4 Yearbook Staff « Sylvia Klllburg Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Band 2-3 Ensemble 2-3-4 F. H. A. 2-3-4 F. H. A. Song Leader 4 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Speech Club 1 Advertising Mgr. of Yearbook 4 Marvel Neal Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Vocal Solo 2-3-4 Piano Solo 3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. Song Leader 3 Class Play 3-4 Speech 3 Librarian 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Irene O'Brien Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls ' Chorus 1-2-3-4 P %’ •� - «• . - JL Vice-President of Class 1 H h. A. 1—2-3-4 iT.pss Play 5-4 vineen Cardidate 4 Librarian 4 Yearbook otia.fl 1 Carol Jean Payne Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Girl3' Chorus 1-2-3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Assembly Committee 1 Speech Club 1 Ass ' t Editor of Yearbook 4 Yearbook 3-4 Glenn Rutherford Basketball 1-2 Football 3 Track Mgr. 2 Mixed ChorU3 1-2-3-4 Boys1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 Deloris Turley Mixed Chor i 1-2-3-4 Girls' Che as 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Librarian 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Candidate for Queen 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Jo Ann White Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Ensemble 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. Secretary 3 Class Plsy 3-4 Speech 4 Cheerleader 3 Librarian 4 Business Mgr. of Yearbook 4 Ruth Ann Willenborg Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-4 Band 2-3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. Treasurer 2 Secretary of Class 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Queen Candidate 3-4 Assembly Committee 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Helen Wright Ann Walker Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-4 F. H. A-. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. President 2-3 F. H. A. President of Section 13 F. H. A. 3-4 National Vice-President, Central Region 4 Secretary of Class 1 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Speech Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. n. Reporter 2-4 Class Play 3-4 HATCHET ORATION Friends, teachers, and juniors, lend us your ears. We of the Senior Class present this hatchet, inlaid with strength, nower, and intellect, symbol of seniority, and leadership. Through the ages, wisdom and learning have boon adhering to its hallowed surface; and since the present class of seniors has had possession of it, these admirable powers have been multiplied many times. Many teachers have acknowledged that the accelerated study program for the seniors has been an unimagined advance over previous years,and the only regret is that this method v ill have to be discontinued next year in favor of a decelerated type. Some of the more civic-minded seniors have decided to honor, and at the same time help the floundering Junior Class by remaining one more yoar in our beloved Alma f..ator. Then, too, there are a few wise juniors who realizing the importance of an education, have decided to graduate at the close of the summer rather than undergo another year of stagnation. Formerly, behind the presentation of this immortal weapon, hope has been present--hope for success in the future. However, if you wish to attain this success, our advice to you, juniors, is to follow the footsteps of your forerunners, especially the most recent group of graduates. Fine care and good treatment of this tomahawk are the only possibilities your children have to regain thewealth of information stored, in the sacred wood and metal. Beware, juniors: if these potential grants are unloosed, the school will be in great danger; however, if these powers are used sparingly and judiciously, and are directed along the right pathways, thehatchet wiH bring innumerable good fortunes to you. D. A. R. AV ARD Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and promotion of democracy are the qualifications which make the D. A. R. winner. Pawnee High School is very proud to have as its 1952 award winner, Zelma Fraizer, INDIAN ECHOES editor. Having played an active part in social activities, F. H. A., plays, and chorus, Zelma woll deserves the Good Citizen Award. On February 21, in the Gold Room of the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Zelma attended a luncheon given in honor of the winners by the D. A. R. Chapter, Springfield, Illinois. At this time she received her pin and certificate . Congratulations, Zelma, for being chosen Pawnee High’s Good Citizen and for being valedictorian of the class of 1952. INDIAN NAMES Chief Clobber'um Mr Takacs Hate'urn Papoose Mr Sanders Heap Good Cook'urn Mrs. Paris I Stumped the Quiz Kids Mr. Flesh Jolly Squaw Mrs. Edmundson Noisemaker Mrs. Rnthknmp Peacemaker Mr. Walker Quiet Please� um Miss Leach Red Cloud Miss Eadcs Tepee Builder Mr. Leirer Ardent Lover Deloris Turley Big Laugh Louis Anthony Burg Big Papoose Jack Rutherford Butterfly Mildred Day Canoe Paddler Donald Matthew Chief Hot Rod George Richeson Common Sense Zelraa Fraizer Dark Eyes Ann Walker Eager Beaver Pat Gatton Flectfoot Tom Alexander Fly By Night Helen Wright Gopher Bob Lard Great Lakes Betty Matthew Heap Good Very Well Jo Ann White Just Plain Happy Sylvia Millburg Little Star Elsie Mac McTaggrbt Make'um No Sense Doris Brawner Minnie Ha Ha Carolyn Fulk Pine Tree Dale Ackcrson Shift'um Gears Carol Payne Ringing Maiden Marvel Neal Smiles Irene O'Brien Speak Low Evelyn Lederbrand1 Still Waters Carol Brady True Spirit Ruth Ann WiHenborg Wise Owl Alice Dozier SENIOR PROPHESY While we were traveling throygh the Pawnee Indian territory, we fell out of our covered wagon and struck our heads on a foothill of the Rocky Mountains. Most people would have seen stars, but all we saw were Indians. Fear filled our hearts. Why? Vie were the first white people ever to be on the Pav nee Indian territory, let alone coming face to face with about a dozen Indians yelling and screaming, Go get'urn, Indians, go get’umj Go get’urn, Indians, go get'uml And they did, but before they had a chance to use their tomahawks, we died of fright. Later we read in the Redskin Review that they carried us to the office of Fleetfoot , a modern witch doctor. He had discovered the P.H.S. powder. This powder is different from most for, while we were lying in state, they recognized us as former schoolmates, and Fleetfoot injected the P.H.S. powder into us, and we came back to life. Later vie were told that this powder would have the power to make us live only if vie left the reservation before five moons and twenty-three suns which, to us, would be May 23 because, for them, that is an annual celebration. The Redskin Review , of which vie spoke previously, is owned and edited by Fly By Night . This paper i3 the most outstanding project in the territory and also surrounding territories both from the standpoint of money and distinction. People from all over the world are trying in every way to get an article published in this internationally known newspaper. A recent house-to-house poll has revealed that this newspaper has a larger percentage of subscribers than all bbher magazines and newspapers that are published anywhere in the world. This paper devotes a special column to news of the Class of '52. Also, one cf the specialized columre is one written by Ardent Lover or better known as Dorothy Dix II. In her articles, she advises all the young Indian girls how to manage their boy friends and how to space them far enough apart so they won’t need private wrestling matches. The reason she does this is that she remembers only too well her past difficulties with boy friends. Ore afternoon while recuoerating from our recovery from death, we were glancing through the Redskin Review , and we found r n article which read Mrs. Don Eggiman, formerly ’Minnie Ha Ha«, is now living in Bermuda . She and her beloved husband own and operate the fabulous Aldolyn Airlines . They have a nice large family-----of airplenss, and also one of kids. Minnie” send.' love h-.r former classmates and the deepest regret that rto emit come to the annual celebration cf the Class cf '52« We read in the great Redskin Review that Great Lakes and her husband, Dick, are living cn the coast. They ownand operate the great Schnapp's Sub Sail3 and Shipping Shop . They send people around the world in their submarine for a small charge of £5,1|32.10 and, believe it or not, if the sub sinks, the people aboard have to pay for it, Little Star has a great work. For her living she writes murder mysteries and, as a sideline pastime, she writes Shakespearean plays. Pawnee high School is most fortunate in having Little Star give two of her most famous book reviews next month. Speak Low is a Home Fc. teacher in the Pawnee Indian tribe. Her students are very intelligent and, believe it or not, all get straight A's because, with her sweet personality and brains to guide them, who wouldn't get A's? True Spirit still has the same hobby as she had in high school. But now she has made it into a prosperous one. In the daytime her large modern home is converted into a day-nursery for all little children who need a sweet mother and she also has a lending library in the front parlor. All her 1'riends depend on her to furnish booics for bedtime stories. Vfc saw a Rexnil drugstore sign high over a wigwam. We went to investigate as anyone would be curious to know what a Rcxa'd sign would be doing in Indian territory. Upon reaching our destination, we found none other than Just Plain Happy jerking sodas just as she used to do in her dad's drugstore. Instead of having a juke box , she uses a girls' ensemble. Now v e find her .Vending them up , getting them ready to sing Kentucky Babe . We learned from a billboard that singing Maiden is to be at the Opera House for the next two weeks. She is being featured as the Great Yma Sumac . In the summer Singing Maiden produces and directs the well-known Pawnee Municipal Opera . She gives half the proceeds from the opera to the Indian Nursing Home. Vfemarvcled at this bt,cause we had no idea that the Indians had a nursing home, .rid, a’sc, we found that it was owned by Smiles . We rode out to sco her to wish her good luck, and wc found her up on third floor, saying, Open your moutl and take your pill . Smiles has 113 patients to take caro of. hcn wc asked her how she came to build a nursing home, she replied, Well, someone told me a smile was the best medicine there is--anyway, I always knew I was good for something . V e saw a group of girls walking down a path and were amazed to see that they were aU dressed in red and white with F.H.A. emblems on their backs. We stopped to ask them the reason for this, and they told us that Dark Eyes had called a special meeting of the organization. After this shock, we decided to go see her, and the greeting we received was, Long time no see, me happy as can be--Yeal Howl She used this lingo very naturally because in between F.H.A. meetings she is a cheerleader at Notre Dame which had always been her life-long ambition. Big Laugh and Shift'urn Gears area happy couple. They raise an annual crop of corn and kids and have the biggest farm on the Pawnee territory, Big Laugh is quite pleased because even while driving his John'um-Deer’um tractor, Shift1urn Gears is always around to see that everything is in tiptop shape. Canoe Paddler has the Indian Fleet . He has two hundred canoes and two Indians to each one, Canoe Paddler is the chief of the waters, and features moonlight cruises weekly through the summer months. Make urn No Sense has just sent word to Pawnee that she is in New York as she has a well known model studio. They specialize in modern Indian dress. The fair Indian maidens of Pawnee are cordially invited to visit her most exclusive studio whenever they go to New York, Butterfly has a secretarial school. She is trying to reintroduce the Indians’ way of keeping books. She claims that her courses in bookkeeping and shorthand are much simpler and shorter than the older method of teaching. Wise Owl has organized the firstlp-H organization among the Indians. Her class consists of several boys and girl3 i.ho are as interested in homemaking, sewing and cooking as she was when she was back home in school. Chief Hot Rod and his wife, Common Sense , are kept very busy these days. He is the professor of the Triple L (lovels likable and lenient} Teachers College, He is training these teachers to be the perfect teachers, the kind he wanted but didn't have during his school days, Common Sense and five papooses can be found behind the fountain 3n the school's cafeteria. Instead of learning nursery rhymes like most papooses, the Richeson papooses sing their hit tune cf the year --Popl-s-s-s-ss! Coca-cola, the best in good taste and cheer. Coca-cola, the bost drink of the year. Pop!-s-s-s-ssl Still Waters has a Donkey Nursery , She is very proud of her baby donkeys and every evening sho sings the song Slow-Poke to them. This is to remind them to take it easy when doing work because they might lose their distinction of being slow animals, Pine Tree is really kept on his toes these days because he is teaching all Pawnoe Indians to play basketball as he remembered this sport from way back when he played with a famous team in high school. In addition, Tine Tree is teaching a class in family relations. Big Papoosd'is the first person to invent a halfcar, half-truck that runs on buffalo grease instead of oil and gas. He uses this for round-up time to catch the buffalo. Now he can use buffalo powered motors instead of horse powcrcd--he is sort of buffalo crazy! All the gals flock around Eager Beaver since he discovered, quite by accident, that ever popular Como On'a My House Scrum . What he was really trying to do was to invent a Go On'a Home Scrum to chase the girls away. Gopher has a group of Indian boys doing all his fanning. He has introduced to them the P.F.A. Organ -ization, and the only way that the boys can earn their membership is to agree to help him with all his farming. Of course the boys are willing to help because he has taught them the honor of being a F.P.A. member as well as the technique of driving their cars past certain houses. When walking down the street, we observed that the resident were always saying to themselves, What a teani What a team! We began to wonder just what team they were referring to. We were taking our last tour which was out to a high board fence and thougit this was rather strange, but we were told to listen. Here is what we heard---whiz, crack------ Very well! Very well! What on earth could this be? Going inside, we found none other than Heap Good Vary Well who is now the sole owner and manager of the all-girl baseball team which, to this day, is the only girls' team that has won the World Series! We were so astounded that our only answer was, Very well ! We will never forget our adventurous visit with the Pawnee Indians of '£2. And so, in conclusion, we want to say, Old Indians never die, they just fade away! Seniors' Prayer Our teachers who art on earth; Hallowed be their deeds; When English is done. History must come. On test days as it is on others. Give us this day an easy test. As we forgive those who make hundreds. For thine is the power to tell us before beginning. Answers to all questions.—Amen. ■5HS-JHH H KHfr The Psalm of the Sophomore Mr. Flesh is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me prove dense propositions, and he leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class, He maketh me draw figures on the board for my graie's sake. Yea, though I study ’til midnight I shall learn no geometry, the propositions bother me and the originals sorely trouble me. Thou preparest a test before me in the presence of my classmates; thou givest me a low grade; ry v ork runneth under. Surely zero conditions shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the office forever. Tact is making a blind date feel at home when you wish you were there. History is something that never happened, written by someone who wasn't there. SENIOR WILL We, the Class of 1952, notorious for our brilliant intellect and athletic prowess, being of sound mind and body, do hereby ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We realize that our passing will leave an irreplaceable gap in Pawnee High School, but we wish to try to alleviate this unfortunate state of affairs by leaving behind us the various and unsurpassed attributes which have contributed to our outstanding success. ARTICLE I We, the seniors, leave to the juniors the whole darn works. We, the seniors, leave to the sophomores the headaches and trials of upperclassmen. We, the seniors, leave the freslimen. ARTICLE II We, the seniors, leave to Mr. Walker A student body which will help pay for the assemblies and a cooperative Senior Class. We, the seniors, leave to Miss Leach A class who will all willfully subscribe to the American Observer and a class that gets news reports from the radio. We, the seniors, leave to Miss Eades Two dozen Tim Holt comic books. We, the seniors, leave to Mrs. Edmundson A round trip ticket on the C. I. M. Railroad from Springfield to Pawnee, so she can avoid using her car as a snow plow in bad weather. We, the seniors, leave to Coach Takacs Some Hadacol to make Fruce grow faster, so he can fight for the Pawnee Indians in the near future. We, the soniors, leave to Mr3. Paris A quiet, dignified and easy to manage class like us to sponsor nor : We, the seniors, leave to Mr. Leirer A circuit that doesn't blow fuse3. We, the seniors, leave to Mrs. Rathkamp The time to teach. We, the seniors, leave to Mr. Flesh Some non-refleccing windowpanes, so he can't see what's going on behind him. We, the seniors, leave to Mr. Sanders More sunny week ends for fishing. ARTICLE III I, Lester Dale Ackerson, being of sound mind, will my height to Bill ri3kippy Minder, my ability to play basketball to Arden Davidson, my ability to play football to Bob Gregurich, and my uniforms to Elmer Havenar. Bye kiddies! ! I, Tom Alexander, do hereby will my ability to do jumping jacks to John Clark, my broken nose to Dick Sanders, my ride at noon to Dale Gore. That’s all: I, Carol Brady, will to Carolyn Smith, Class of '54, my now famous and inspiring name—Carl' To Pat Phillips, I will my ability to sing (or maybe she could teach me how). My jinx for getting to school one minute before the last bell, I will to anyone who makes it on time---- whew:.' How do they do it? I, Doris Brawner, will to Patsy Lederbrand the secret (enough said, Pat?), to my little sister, Jane Blakely, I will my ability to play basketball (if you need ability these days); last but not least, I hereby do rid myself of my skating ability-------this I give to anyone with a good, sturdy constitution. I, Louis Burg, vjill my Ford to Arden Davidson to take all his girls out, my A's in Ag. to the sophomore boys, my ability to get along with Miss Leach to Dink Gore, who already has a good start. I, I, Mildred Day, will my ability to write letters in study hall to Loretia Jcott. To her sister, Jenetta, I leave my old gym she= in hopes they will help her stand up while she's pxc.y g kickball. To John Clark, I leave my ability to . ster the freshmen girls (he seems to be doing a good job) and to Rita Ann Clark, I leave my seat in study hall which I am sure she will be glad to get. I, Alice Dozier, will my ability to get A's in geometry without studying to all the freshmen girls, my first chair in band goes to my brother David, and my ability to stay on the good side of the teachers to the sophomore boys who seem to have trouble staying in class. I, Zelma Praizer, will my ability to make chocolate malts to Nancy Havenar and Patsy Russell, my porchswing to Bill Bowsher in hopes that he can find someone to share it (how about Anna Bo lie. Bill?). To Ellen Germann, I will a standing invitation to all weiner roasts within tv enty mi le3 of good old Pawnee High. I, Carolyn FUlk, will my ability to get a date with Jesse Ayers to Rosa Lee Gallowp.y--I never did have to ask him to take me either, Rosa Lee. To Dean Chasteen, I leave the use of my junior English book for which he never paid me until the middle of the year. Everett Ayers, I guess you can have my corner chair at the back library table and I sure hope that someone will pester you when you're trying to write a love letter! I, Pat Gatton, being sound (?) will my ability to make touchdowns (which add up to one extra point) to Bill Olson, my ability to play baskotbalL to Don Reynolds who is well on his way (way past me) to being a star. To Skip Minder goes my ability as President of the class. I, Bob Lard, being of sound mind, do hereby will my football shoes to my brother who is badly in need of a pair. I will my curly hair to Arden Davidson who could use some (hair, that is). I, Evelyn Lederbrand, leave my ability to fix sewing machinos to the freshman A Home Ec. Class--put it to good use, girls. To my brother, Gene, I leave my ability to stay in class for a whole period, hoping he will use it. To my sister, Patsy, I leave my ability to get behind in typing. Don:t worry, Pat, you can't ever get so far behind as I was. I, Don Matthew, will my desk in the study hall to some freshman and hope he makes better use of it than I did. To Mr. V alker, I leave peace from wondering where I am. I, I, Betty Matthew, will rny skating ability to Janice Davidson, all my ex-friends to Ellen Germann, and to John Minder, my seat in 3tudy hall--hope he makes better use of i t than I c’.i d I, Sylvia Mi llourg, having ♦'he sound mind of all seniors in rhe Class of 5E , hereby will to next year Ts advertising manager of the annual my ability to corner the merchants , and to Tick Sanders, riy ability to stay caught up wl t.h typing assigiarenta. Eh, Dick??? I, Elsie Mao McTaggart, do hereby will to Rita O’Brien a robot to hold her glasses for her in P.E. 'T’c Gertrude Cave, my reversible wosket which (she doesn’t like), °nd tc Honor Schnapp, plenty of nickels, so he won’t have to rob the candy machine. I, Marvel Heal, will my singing ability to Rosa Lee Galloway; to Billy Bowsher, I leave my other white glove so he can keep both hands warm instead of just one, and to Elmer Lee Havenar, my piano playing ability so he can get away from chopsticks . I, Irene O'Brien, will my gift of getting into trouble in the study hall to Duane Henson, even though he doesn't need it, and to Catherine, I will my typewriter in hopes that she can make it spell correctly; I willmy ability to drive to my one and only passenger, Rita 0 'Brian. I, Carol Payne, will my ability to hunt to Bill Springer (hunt rabbits, I mean); to Rosemary Lard, I leave a key to the Trade School and last but not least, I will Vernie back to the sophomore girls !!! I, George (Sparky) Richeson, being of unsound mind, do hereby bequeath my fliver to Roger Kerr (if he'll have it), my disastrous voice to Ronald Nation, and last but not least, I leave my ability to cooporatc with the teachers to Bill Bowsher. I, Glenn Rutherford, declare this to be my first will and testament. To Jim Dickey, I will mv typing ability, to Bob V'illenborg, I will my height, to my brother, Donald, I will my old Dodge when I am through with it, and to Roger Hill, I will my locker. I, Delori3 Turley, being of sound body and weak mind hereby will to Bill Springer my ability to wink because I can't and maybe it would be better if he couldn't. To Jim '•Vagner, I leave my car (but it isn't mine), so he won't have to ask his dad for the keys to theirs. And to Donna Gore is left one more year. I, Ann Walker, will to Elmer Havenar my dark hair and eyes, my technique in driving a car to my sister. Sue, and to Alvin Landrey, I leave the baritone section of the Pawnee High Ichool 3and. I, Ruth Ann ’ 'ilienborg, will my bean bag to Franklin King. ’ To my little brother, Bob, I will a ream of typing paper and my speed in typing, my ability to dance and to throw snowballs to Skip Minder; my favorite pastime of eating to all the sophomore girls. I, Jo Ann vfhite, will to Yvonne Linder my ability to disagree with decisions rendered by P.E. officials. To the girls’ ensemble, I will any gal who can hit the high notes on true pitch,and to Bob Fillenborg, I leave first chair in the trumpet section, hoping he will now blow more than water from his horn. I, Helen Marie V,’right, leave to Bill Bowsher my ability to watch the side shows at the fair from the outside; to Gene Lederbrand, I will my ability to skate— I know he will appreciate it; to Roger Kerr, I leave my ability to get into trouble at the library tables; to Pat Lederbrand and Toots” Minder, my ability to dodge the volleyball while playing. After writing, censoring, and rewriting, we of the Senior Class do declare the . s of 1953, incompetent and immature as they are, i;: L the executors of this, our last will and testament. SLFIOIi CLASS niJi'Chf In the fall of 19t.fi. thirty-two unusually bright students ©titered Pawnee High School as freshmen. .After the first few hectic days and after being thoroughly initiated, they soon attainei the high school spirit and became a part of P. C. H. S. At the first class meeting, Mrs. Allen (formerly Miss Schrier) was ohosen class sponsor. The officers were as follows: President......................Pat Gatton Vice-President.......Irene O’Brien Secretary......................Ann Walker Treasurer............Tom Alexander During our first year,a hayride,a freshman-senior p6rty-dance,and an assembly program were held,with tne freshmen coking on active part in these social events. As freshies, our class was well represented in basketball with Tom Alexander, Pat Gatton, and Dale Ackerson on the first ten. We began our sophomore year with thirty-three in number. Our sponsor was Coach Takacs, and officers were as follows: President...........................Pat Gatton Vice-President .................Dorothy Bryont Secretary Treasurer Kuth Ann Willenborg ......Tom Alexander Duiing ibis year., we boceme known 93 the 'bun .loving class. Tn2 clans hai e number of parties end dances, and we enjoyed ev ry moment possible during cur sophomore year. In our third year at Pawnee High School.we settled down to be the Busy Juniors which we considered a very honorable title. Our sponsor was tars. Paris, and officers were as follows: President...............Pat Gatton Vice-President..........Louis Burg Secretary......Ruth Ann Willenborg Treasurer............Tom Alexander We started early with money-raising projects—a magazine drive, a part in the F. H. A. carnival, and the junior play, The Brain Storm , which was certainly a success. During the basketball and football season, we had a drink and food concession at the games. The highlight of the junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom which was very beautiful with the theme of The Land of Enchantment. Dancing was to the music of Bobby Kaye’s Orchestra. Our Senior and last year at Pawnee High School was perhaps the most exciting one. Our sponsor was Mrs. Paris, and officers were as follows: President...............Pat Gatton Vice-President..........Louis Burg Secretary......Ruth Ann Villenborg Treasurer............Tom Alexander Class rings, announcements, graduation pictures , the trip to Chicago, and, at last, te long nv-t iced graduation day. With the memories of all these things, the Senior Class of 1952 bids .good-bye to Pawnee High School. ALPHABET A nxious----all girls during leap year B ashful------Arden C autious-----boys during leap year D omestic-----toys in Home Ec. Ill class E xoectorate----Sylvia F ailing----Shorthand Class G atty----freshmen g_r?.s H eavsnly--— hoi.i „ ys I ngenious----ths seniors J unky----study La.LI esks K ind-....tne sen. .:• £ -:o the rreshmen L ovable-smio.1 gir '- ■ M egnificenc....yearbook drawings! Thanks, kids’!! N eglected----school work 0 utstanding----oa team P roposajs----well, girls, it’s leap year Q uadragenar ian---Mr. V'alker R eform souool------we’re building one S emesteis----N. C. T aboo-- —smoocning in study hall U nbalanced----underclassmen V ioler.t---Ac burn U elcoi.e----graduation X twanfy-fourtn letter of the alphabet------Ha,ha Y ondei--over char Z elmr----our editor Lives there a man with a soul so dead Who never has turned his head and said, MUmm—mm, Hot bad! We editors may dig and toil Till our fingertips are sore, But some poor fish s iure to say, ITve hoard that j ok - -n.n'ore J 'i -. - ' ?.s A polygon is a dead parrot. Junior Class First Row: Bill Springer, Kathleen Willenborg, Jim Wagner, Miss Eades, Dick Sanders, Blanche Catteau, Donna Gore. Second Row: Ronald Nation, Dean Chasteen, Ed Buckles, Bill Dickey, Jim Dickey, John Kinder, Larry Wright. Third Row: Lois Dozier, Rosa Lee Galloway, Nova Edge, Sue Walker, Rosemary Lard, Dorothy Alvies, Pat Phillips. Fburth Row: Ellen Germann, Homer Schnapp, Frank King, Gene Gilbert,Bob Bolton, Bob Willenborg Gertrude Cave. Sophomore Class First Row; Bill Bows her, Wayne Rus3e 11, Alvin Landrey, Nr. Leirer, LaFfue Jones, Elmer Havenar, Rodger Kerr, Don Fiutherford. Second Row; Catherine O’Brien, Jo Ann Groh, Evelyn Duffy, Patsy Lederbrand, Anna Mae Jessup, Yvonne Minder, Jean Olson, Cellie Edwards, Bonnie Falford. Third Row: Doris Alspaugh, Vernon Maltby, Jesse Ayers, Gene Lederbrand, Dale Gore, Don Reynolds, Ronnie Reynolds, Jim Lard, Shirley Rape. Freshmen Class First Row: Everett Ayers, Arden Davidson, Bill Olson, David Dickey, Miss Leach, Billy Minder, Bob Gregurich, Charles Gonterman, John Lemen. Second Row: Rita O'Brien, Beverly Edwards, Janice Davidson, Nancy Edwards, Eleanor I.'ounce, Betty Hyslope, Eva Mae King, Deloris Harris. Third Row: Patricia Bryant, Carolyn Smith, Patsy Russell, Beverly Cave, Marilyn Crowder, Dorothy Brummett, Rita Clark, Freida Alvies, Beverly Gonterman. Fburth Row: Maris Estill, Nancy Havenar, Loretta Scott, Jane Blakely, Marilyn Ackerson, Jenetta Scott, Donna Fraizer, Louise Dickey. F'ifth Row; Paul Smith, Dick Gregurich, Don Fbster, Duane Henson, Robert belay, Roger Hill, John Clark, David Dozier, Senei Catteau. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As Jolly Juniors ,we had our first class meeting early in September. The following officers were elected: Jim 'arner, President- Dick Sanders, Vice-Presi- dent; Kathleen HLllenborg, Secretary; Blanche Catteau, Treasurer. Kiss ades was sdected as our class sponsor. The junior ptey was one of our many activities Jir-ing the year. The name of our play was Aaron Slickfrom Punkin Crick, a comedy v hich proved that the farmer isn't so stupid as the city slickerthinks. Then came football and basketball games where v e had refreshment stands. Vre also had a magazine drive,and there was a big race t® see which side could sell the most. The losers gave the winners a party on Uev Year’s Eve. Then came the main event of the year. The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. It required much work but since everyone in the class cooperated, it was fun. And so ends a very busy and exciting junior year. HINTS TO JUNIORS FROM SENIORS Always wait until 11:30 before you start to study your history--if you must study, ™ost good students do theirs then. Be sure not to finish the yearbook before June. Then don't bother to have enough for those who have paid a deposit. Don't bother to hand in your English assignments. You can't possibly get an F that way--she gives incom-pletes. To those of yon who will be taking chemistry, be careful about dropping those test tubes--they might break the table. Never make less than $1 or more than 5- mistakes on your time tests in typing II. Never walk down the stairs from Home Ec. Ill at noon. You're liable to get run over if you do. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'e organized?? about the second or third v eek after school started. The follov inr officers were elected: President, La Rue Jones; Vice-President, Alvin Landrey; Secretary, Elmer Havenar; Treasurer, Wayne .Russell. V'e chose Hr. Leirer as our class sponsor again this year. I On September 6,we had a party at Led rbrend's home and on September 28 we sponsored an all-school dance. y’c certainly appreciated Hiss Leach's attempts to teach us to square dance. 1 e also had a skating party at Taylorville late in October, a St. Patrick's Day dance in March,and in May we had a fish-fry at the Springfield lake. As money-making projects, v e sold basketball schedule pencils and had a paper drive. r'e also had two concessions at the F. H. A. Carnival. Our candidates for the carnival aueen were Patsy Lederbrand and Yvonne Minder. As our final attempt to raise money, we sold magazines in the spring. HUTS TO THY SOPHOMORES FROM THE JUNIORS Never bother asking permission to soeak--the study hall teacher will tell you when to stop. Never worry about English during play practice time, because you'll pass. Don't worry about your typin' , as someone will help you get it in. If you haven't read your civics, always talk about the v eather. Be sure to practice your instrument at least twice a week--at band rehearsal anyway. Ask about 1120 someday and see if my theory that it's what comes out of the drinking fountain fen't right. So you want out of semester tests—try studying. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The present Freshman Class is a class of forty-four members. Mr. Y alker presided over our first meeting. Miss Leach was elected our class sponsor. The officers were elected as follows: President, Bill Minder; Vice- President, David Dickey; Secretary, Bob Gregurich; Treasurer, Billy Joe Olson. At our second meeting we decided to have a skating party. It was held September 2k. The seniors gave the freshmen a v einer roast aid dance which everyone enjoyed very much. On March lip, we had a St. Patrick’s Day party for the seniors. The freshman boys who represent our school in basketball are Bob C-regurich, Dick Gregurich, Duane Henson, Roger Hill, Bill Olson, Arden Davidson, and Bill Minder. HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN FRO TIE SOPHOMORES It doesn't pay to go to see a teacher and not have a pass. Ask the sophomores--they know. Don'ttalk in the study hall whenever Miss Eade3 or iss Leach are in there unless you want tc sit in the comer. Don't copy from your neighbor on a test--ask ’’Oscar ! Don't wait 'till the la3t minute to get your news report just because the sophomores do. Don't chew gum in Mrs. Paris' class unless you want to bring fudge because it is her pet peeve . Don't pretend you have fallen down the stairs unless you can do it without getting caught. Isn't that right, Beverly and Lou? Don't read comic books behind a history book. 'Hhen you are in shop, make sure it's the wood you are cutting--not your finger. OUR TOWN A friend of oura Handed us the following Which we think is worth Passing along:— Our town is the place Where our homes are Founded; where our votes Are cast; where our Children are educated; Where our lives are Chiefly lived. Our town Has a right to our civic Loyalty for it supports us. Our town wants our Citizenship; not partisanship; Friendliness, not offishness; Cooperation, not dissension; Sympathy, not criticism; Our support, not our Indifference. Our town Supplies us with law and Order, trade, friends, Education, morals, Recreation, and the rights of a freeborn American. We should believe in this Town of ours and work For it, eacn and every One of us to the best of Our ability I Moral: Our town is nothing more than the people and the institutions that compos it. We wonder if you fully appreciate, the wonderful school from which you are soon to graduate. w w S£T c cr P iu 3 CH 4 ( r. U V'C O Offo m O’. fj !K� ' e' £ ' £- $ t'A b t)A - V =fc F£ 6, Ik ? SCHOOL CALFKJAR Tue3. Aug. 28 Registered. And look at all the freshmen! Thar. Aug. 30 Got acquainted with the new teachers. Fr i. Aag. 31 Vacation ends, school begins. Taes. Sept. 4 Seniors appoint tribe leaders. V.'ed. Sept. 5 Juniors select their chiefs. Thur. Sept. 6 Seniors held pow-wow and talked of initiation day. Fri. Sept. 7 Initiation Day proclaimed. Cheerleaders elected. Mon, Sept. 10 Short skirts and short pants are the style today. Just look at our Freshies ! Tues. Sept. 11 Seniors show they have a heart by giving' the freshmen a weiner roast and dance. Wed. Sept. 12 Sophomore Class holds conference. Thar. Sept. 13 Freshmen squeeze into one room forthar first class meeting. Fri. Sept. 14 Pawnee Indians played the Nokomis Redskins in first football game of 51 season. Mon. Sept. 17 Pinky introduced us to her cousin-- Pinker . Taes. Sept. 18 Wake up before you come to school, Pat, and don't sleep after you get here. Wed. Sept. 19 Carolyn had to run two miles to catch the school bus. Thur. Sept. 20 Seniors ordered their rings. Th poor salesman. Fri. Sept. 21 Football game with Petersburg. Mon. Sept. 24 Our Englishteacher tells us, I can get mighty nasty! Taes. Sept. 25 Look atthe bruised freshmen! Tney had a skating party last night. Wed. Sept. 26 Indian here from Pawnee, Oklahoma. Thar. Sept. 27 Who got locked in where?? Ask Carol 3. Fri. Sept. 28 Football with Virden. Just count the casualties—bandages are in style for the dance. Mon. Oct. 1 B team game with Kincaid. Taes. Oct. 2 Betty's theme song is nchors Aweigh . Ask her where she spent the week end. Wed. Oct. 3 Are those really the senior boys? Pictures were taken today. Thur. Oct. 4 Skip, skip, rhyme, rhyme. Needve say more? Fri. Oct. 5 We get a muth needed rest. Mon. Oct. 8 Magazine e .is man hereto see juniors. Tues. Oct. 9 Seniors get their proofs. Ugh, is that me? Wed. Oct. 10 Ag. boys are gone to Kansas. Certdnly is quiet. Thur Pri . Mon. Tuos, Wed. Thur. Pri. lion. Tues. Wed. Thur. Pri . Sat. Sun. Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thur. Pri. Hon. Tucs. We d. Thur. Pri. Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thur. Pri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Pri . Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Pri . Mon. Oct. 1 ]. Oct. a.2 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. IJov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 14 15 16 19 20 21 26 27 28 29 30 3 4 5 6 7 10 Does anyone Ass‘c.- bly program. Si.- .yacks tests. English tests will b continued next weeK. Well, hero goe3 the second six weeks. Lft'3 all keep our typing caught up. Seniors tried to have a class meeting. Ruth Ann likes to sit on the study hall floor ninth hour. Pomous Sophomore words v ant to buy a pencil? Played St. James. T.B. Tests today. Ouch ! I What has everyone got against the seniors? Report cards today. Oh, oh I ! Only tv o more days until the big carnival . Game with Northwestern. Wow!! P.H.A. Carnival--Rita Ann Clark, Queen. Clean-up day. We count our profits. Ask Jack R- what kind of person he would like to date, ile'll tell you--a girl! Why was everyone crying in Senior English? Lester is sweeping his leaves again. with Girard. Why is all bundled up? It isn't cold Fbotbali e ve ryor.e is it? Coach is a'''proud napa Congratulations I Look at the snow !! No school. No school. Fbotbali game in the snow ! ! ! Juniors getting the jitters. The juniors gave us a orevue of their Dlay. It looks pretty good. The juniors db have talent. I thot I saw a putty cat, now where can it be? Blank Day. Some juniors have hangovers. Awaiting vacation anxiously. Vacation begins. Getting excited basketball season. Played New Berlin--whoopee ! !! Drew names for Christmas. Who is referred to as Smoochie ? Played Bal- Township. Way togs follows? Drew names for Christmas again I I I Seniors ' '•e flashing clas3 rings. P.H.A- chilli supper last night. Home Ec. Ill got the left-over chilli. Seniors got their pictures. A s sembly program. about first game of Tues. Dec. 11 Wed. Dec. 12 Thur. Dec. 13 Fri. Dec. 14 Mon. Dec. 17 Tues. Dec. 18 Wed. Dec. 19 Thur. Dec. 20 Fri. Dec. 21 Thur. Dec. 26 Sat. Dec. 29 'Ted. Jan. 2 Thur. Jan. 3 Fri. Jan . 4 Mon. Jan. 7 Tues. J an. 8 fed. Jan. 9 Thur. Jan. 10 Fri. Jan. 11 Mon. Jan. 14 Tues. Jan. 15 vred. Jan. 16 Thur. Jan. 17 Fri. Jan. 13 Mon. Ja n. 21 Tues. Jan. 22 Wed. Jan. 23 Thur. Jan. 24 Fri . Jan. 25 Mon. Jan. 28 Tues. Jan. 29 ’fed. Jan. 30 Thur. Jon. 31 Fri. Feb. 1 Sat. Feb. 2 Mon. Feb. 4 Tues. Fob. 5 Wed. Feb. 6 Thur. Feb. 7 Fri. Feb. 8 Mon. Feb. 11 Tues. Feb. 12 ’fed. Feb. 13 Played Rochester. What a game we had last night I ! ! Senior class meeting. Basketball game with Farmersville. F.H.A. Christmas party. Basketball game with Pleasant Plains. Made it fifth straight last night. Basketball with Kincaid. Christmas dance. Doesn’t everyone look nice 11 ,raverly Holiday Tournament started. Fourth place—good, game with Athens. Back again and do some of the juniors have the expression of-- What hit me?'’ Found the calendar, thank goodness’’’ ’re play 3t. James tonight. 0 boy.’.’! Coach has moved to Pawnee. Look out fellcws ! Play at Waverly tonight. Everyone is starting to cram. Semesters. Play Nckomis tonight. Back again for the last semester. Game with auburn. My, my, but Auburn is a fighting town’! ’ Even” though you are Seniors, you can be flunked !” Basketball with Northwestern. County Tournament starts tonight. No more basketball this week. The eighth grade took over study hall. Mr. Walker called to Missouri. Problems Class was in study hall, ’’hat a time Miss Eades had!! ’’6:30! Don’t say you didn’t know what time he was coming down. We play host to Divernon. Paper clios were flying through the air today. Pictures were taken for the year book. Cut our way through the fog to go to Edinburg. Trip to Ashland. Pawnee gained some salt and pepper shakers!!! Many casualties from the paper wad war! Game with Williamsville. What a team!! ’ hat is it in Taylorville they go over to sw?W Faculty-board banquet. Gome with Cirard. Quite o game with Virden. Overtime!!! We get out for abe’s birthday. County chorus festival at Williamsville. Thur. Feb . Ik It's Valentine's Day and Leap Year. Fri. Feb, 16 Riverton!!! Mon. Feb. 18 F. F. A. game with Auburn. Tues. Feb. 19 Game with Rayrond. Wed. Feb. 20 Band Festival. Thur. Feb. 21 F. F. A. game with Auburn. Fri. Feb. 22 Morrisonville here...last game. Color Day was observed today. The teachers showed us their abilities. Mon. Feb. 25 District tourney starts. We play St. James. Fri. Feb, 29 Beat Girard for District Title. Tues. Ma r. k Beat Feitshans in Regional. Thur. Mar. 6 Oh my leg'.'. Outscored but not beaten! Sat. Mar. 8 Speech contest. Fri. Far. 11+ Freshman gave the seniors a party. Mon. Mar. 17 Sophomore Class had a party. Fri. Mar. 21 P. T. A. talent show. Sat. Apr. 5 Band and chorus contest. Fri. Apr. 11 No school--Good Friday. Fri. Apr. 25 Spring Fusic Contest. Sat. May 10 The PROM Thur. nay 15 The Seniors leave for Chicago. Sat. May 17 A bunch of sleepy kids get into Pawnee Sun. May 18 Baccalaureate. Fri. May 23 Graduation. NOW V HAT??? Don't Read This One Didn't you notice the herding on this paragraph? Didn’t you see that you were to skin this? Then why on earth go on reading? YTe assure you that vou v 'll get nothing out of this paragraph and that, if you haven't stoned, you are only wasting you-time'. If you. have rn character at all, this is the time to ston. Didn't you understand? Stop'. Nov you are half wav through the paragranh and you are still going on. You just can't stop reading the next line can you? You can't and v e were right. What arc you getting out of it? Nothing, yet ,rou go on and on. You are wasting your time, by reading these last words. Aren't you? Births tone - -Frc -n Gladstone---Sophomores Grindstone--Juniors Tombstone---Seniors BAND AND CKO FJS The bat’d and chorus under the able direction of Fts, Vera Katncairp has shown au improvement• This is the first year they have been ineiuJod in the school curriculum. last year at the district ecnte.it (.vnich consists of seven, counties) Pawnee received the nicest number of points of the class D chools (based on number of studerts ir. school),. This ; ear we are entering the following in the district contest: one band, Ihrce chorus group3'•mixed, boys, and girls, four band ensembles, two ocal ensembles, twelve band solos, cwelve vocal solos, and two piano solos. The district contest will be at Beardstown and the state contest will be at Macomb. The county band festival will be at Auburn and the chorus festival at Williamsville. In addition to local fall and spring concerts, the band and chorus beto have taken part in P. T. A. performances. The band did a very commendable job at their p- rfomances • last summer. The band program consists of throe bands--the beginning band, the junior band, and the concert band. There are ninety-thr Indents in band work and forty-three in concert band. BAUD First row: Judy Dozier, Marie Galloway, Nora Ann Wagner. Second row: Richard Halford, Janice Davidson, Miriam Lard, Sue Walker, Sue Gilbert, Roger Hill, Lcis Duzien. Mrs. Rathkamp. Third row: Don Rutherford, Don Foster, Billie Lynn Miller, ftcncy Edwards, Rosa Lee Ga]lo.vay, Pat Phillips, Carol Brady, Blanche Cnttoau, Marvel Heal Fourth row • Robert Delay. Bonnie Halford, Bob Willenborg; Jo Ann White, Alice Dozier, David Dozier, Tir Cnshen, Julie Bake. Dover?y He wardsc Fifth rov.: Kat1 .oen 7 I.Unborg, Rosemary Lrrd, Bill Olson, Richard Bltko.L Doan Chastccn. Bill Dozier, Ann Walker. Alvi : :id ty, Elmer Havener. cmorns First row: C-f rtrude Cave, Jo Ann White, Bonnie Halford, Patsy Russel?, Eleanor Mounco, Carol Brady, Rita O'Brien. Second row: Kathleen Willenborg, Donna Gore, Sue Walker, Elmer Havener, Glenn Rutherford, Louise Dickey, Doris Brawncr, Marvel Neal, Third row: Janice Davidson, Dorothy Ivies, David Dozier, Alvin L ndrey, Bill Finder, Dick Grcgurich, Lois Dozier, Pat Phillips, Ellen Germann. Fourth row: Ro3n Lee Galloway, Rosemary Lard, Bill Olson, Bob Grcgurich, Mrs. E: lirrmp, Robert Delay, George Richeson, Zclma Fraizer, Mr ’is Er.till, Fifth row: Ruth Ann Willenborg, Irene O'Brien, Sylvia Millbura, Don Rutherford, John Lerren, Deloris Turley, Ann V ol l:cr, Evelyn Led• rbrand. Sixth rov : Beverly c , ’ r.cy Ilrvcnar, Jane Blakely, Ronald Nation, Arc.cn on, Dean Chastccn, C-rolyn Fulk, Alice Dozier, r'rn_. Crowder, Earles Edmundson Flesh leach Leirer Paris Takacs ’Talker Ratnkamp I • •n.e- IV Typ. I Gen.Sci A S. H. Shop IB E. to. IB Bio. 2 g. h. Typ. II Span. I Shop IB H. K. IB Lab. Prob. 3 Eng. 1A :lic. Geom. Am. Hist. H. M. II S. H. U Eng. Ill Sbc t-hu ..d Gen.Sci B Shop II H. M. II 5 Girls P. E. Alg. I Boys Shop II H. M. Ill . H. 6 Ag. IIA G. S. P Tp i. -m S. H. Band (T.Th) Chor.(M AI. j 7 Eng. IB Typ. II Physics S. H. Ag. II H. K. IA . 8 Enf. Tp . Lab. Ai• H. M. IA G. 3. P. E. 3. H. 9 Alg. I Girls W, Hist. Ag. Ill H. 3. P. E. S. H. I i The officers of the Pawnee' Chapter of Future Farmers of America for 7.951-o2 were: President - Louie bui-g Vice-President - Jesse lyers Secretary -• Franklin King Treasurer - Jim La ! Reporter - David Dickey Sentinel - Everett Ayers Only five beys were able to attend the National F. F. A. Convention hexd at Kansas City Missouri because of transportation. It was a very interesting trip. Others this year consisted of visits to various farms in the community, trips related to poultry,dairy, weeds and seeds, and livestock judging contests. Our ways of raising money for the treasury were a hat and coat check at the basketb-11 games, as well as a donkey basketball game which we sponsored. VJe had our annual Father and Son Banquet whichwas held in May. CRUELTIES OF THE KITCHEN Have you ever thought of all the cruel things your mother does each day? I am surprised when I look at her kind face and ther see her do these wicked things. I have seen her tale an egg find beat and devil it. She sears and boils the meat, squeezes the lemon, cuts the bread, whips the ere:::., skins the banauias, cracks the ice, chops the nuts, soaks the prunes, grinds the coffee, scalds the dishes, and freezes the ice-cream. In her worst moments she burns the whole dinner. But I have confession to make. After relating all the cruel things my mother does, I must tell you what I do. I lick the pa.ns. F. H. A, This year the Pawnee Chapter of F.H A, has turned' to construction work in which the club chose as their theme, Bxxilcers cf F„ H Ar, c The ofijcars far the year 1951-1952 are: Donna Coro Cue Walker Kathleen Willenborg Evelyn Ledorbrand Jo Ann Groh Neva Edge Helen Wright Sylvia Killburg Ann Walker Mrs. Hrrue 1 aris Mrs� Earl Lard Mr, LaP-ue Havener President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Reporter Song Leader National Vice-President Central Region Advisor Chapter Mother Chapter Father On September II4., 1951, wo organized our club and in October the officers attended officers’ training school In Mt. Pulaski. The monthly planning committees were appointed for the year at the regular meeting. Our Chapter feels very proud to have Ann Walker, President of Section 13 and National Vice-President of F. H, A, The F, H A, Fall Crr nivr.'J was one of the highlights of the year, Piit: being crowned carnival queen by the F. F. A. prr Louis urg. Other highlights of the year were the F; H, A, tea given by-our chapter mother, the style show, initiation ceremony, mother and daughter banquet, and the installation of officers P. K. A First Row: Evelyn Lederbrand, Kathleen Willenborg, Nova Edge, Donna Gore, Sue Walker, Joan Groh, Helen Wright. Second Row: Doris Alspaugh, Rita O’Brien, Gertrude Cave, Elsie McTaggart, Janice Davidson, Betty Hyslope, Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Lard, Bonnie Halford, Eva Mae King; Catherine O’Brien, Beverly Edwards, Shirley Rape, Deloris Harris. Third Row: Jo Ann White, Freida Alvies, Nancy Edwards, Evelyn Duffy, Ellen Germann, Pat Phillips, Rosa Lee Galloway, Beverly Gonterman, Patricia Bryant, Carolyn Smith, Eleanor Mounce, Carol Brady. Fourth Row: Lois Dozier, Dorothy Alvies, Carol Payne, Patsy Lederbrend, Jean Olson, Betty Matthew, Moris Estil, Marilyn Crowder, Beverly Cave, Blanche Catteau; Zelma Fralzer,'Mildred Day, Patsy Russell, Rita O’Brien, Rosemary Lard, Fifth Row: Louise Dickey, Sylvia Millburg, Deloris Turley, Anna Mae Jessup, Irene O'Brien, Alice Dozier, Jenetta Scott, Marilyn'Ackerson, Corolvn ulk, Jane Blakely, Doris Browner, Loretta Scott, Marvel Neal, Donna Lee Fraizer, Yvonne Minder, Ann Walker, Ruth Ann Willenborg, Nancy Havener.. F„ F. A. First Row: David Dickey, Jesse Ayers, Louis Burg, Franklin King, Jim Lard, Mr. Leirer. Second Row: Vernon Maltby, John Clark. Third Row: Ronald Reynolds, Homer Schnapp.. Fourth Row: Bob Lard, GenS Lederbrand, Everett Ayers, Larry Wright, Bill Bowsher, Jim Wagner, Duane Henson. CAN YOU IMAGINE Arden not writing love notes to Deloris? An English Class having a short test? Tom Alexander getting his own news report? Jo Ann White not knowing any -----jokes? Going to English Class prepared? Dale Ackerson as a ballet Dancer? Louie Burg not beating” his typewriter? The seniors getting their news reports from the radio? Mrs. Edmundson having all her papers graded? Mr. Walker not patrolling the study hall? Carol Jean without Louie? Mr. Flesh with red hair? Elmer or Nancy not talking? A neat English room? Bob L. being hot on one basket? Jessie A and David D. being first over to the lunch room? A quiet Senior Class meeting? Louie driving past Carol Jean’s house? Carolyn staying on her feet? All the seniors passing an English test? Senior girls taking 60 words a minute in shorthand? Bubby being here on a day cf a test? Arden not being bashful? Skippy being 7 feet tall? Nation being muscle-bound? Miss Eades without red hair? Don M, being to school one whole day at a time? Gene L. not liking every new girl? Dale A. not flirting in study halls? Mr. Leirer not catching Louie off guard? Miss Leach not wanting silence? Seniors not wise-cracking in English? Bubby not trailing Ann? A more intelligent Senior Class? Pinky staying home every night? A silent Freshman lass? Carol Brady jitterbugging? Tom A. staying in study hall? Betty M. not thinking about the Navy? Pat G. not saying, Pretty dam Funny! Mrs. Paris not in a hurry? Mr. Sanders taking singing lessons? Carolyn being a demure little soul? Senei Catteau being a star football player? Sylvia not going to Springfield on a school day? tie perfect idiot The high-school rang just ted the boy wonder, Dan. They desnxred hit Sv rt ’feJ Dumb- You$ attitude but they HAD to turn :c :ben Fuff got disqualified from all athletic events. Fuff an? the ho-: the school. Somebody had to coach him ond lan at e'cc-sd Dan had nroblems of his own ana booed to tut t the hwa ion to ils own advantage. He offers a trade. He'll coach Fuff if all the gang will rally round him lore enough tc satisfy his narents. He] uoio.rt.ly 1 he g:- ng i ore ■ , Fiery Linda Ikes the dc£ the least of all for she is to go sready'i with Dan during the oeriod. Dan is really fascinated by Linda, but on hi3 one and only try fcr a data cite sdb No1, and he has been rude and standoffish to her ever sinca Dan nromotly gets busy with hie nypnotic suggestion invention and shortly he has Fuff a veritable scholar. AARON SLICK FHOg rUNKIN CRICK Aaron Slick from Funkin Crick, a rural comedy in three acts was presented by members of the Judor Class in November. Mv Wilbur Merridev; a crooked speculator, not knowing that Mr Aaron Slick had ooured seven barrels of oil in the stream on Mrs. Ferry1s little Oklahoma farm, thougnt that he had discovered an oil well. Concealing his discovery from Mrs. Berry, he tried to trick her into selling’ the farm to Hm for only twelve hundred dollars. But hie little scheme was ruined just in time by Sis Riggs, who reported it to the widow. FYialty. agreeing’ to sell her farm for twenty thousand dollar Mrs. Eer y and Sis moved to the city where they lived quite contenily until Mr. Merridew discovered that the farm was sold to him under false rretenses. But before verridew could make trouble for Mrs, Berry, he was arrested for a deal he had nrevlousl.y cooked up in 1'uwa. The widoty not enjoying c tv life so well as she ha3 exrected, was ready to on the farm with Aaron Slick as her beloved hrrband. PAWNEE CONTEST EVENTS Three Pawnee High School students were contestants at the district speech meet at Virdcn March 8, Jo Ann White placed first in Original Oration ; Sue Walker placed first in Humorous Reading and Rosemary Lord placed second in Verse Reading. Pawnee Music students went to Beardstown on Saturday, March 15th, to take part in the annual-District Music Contest, They participated in 28 events, receiving 11 first ratings, 12 second ratings, Z third ratings and 2 fourth ratings. The individual r Elmer Havenar George Richeson Roger Hill Sue Walker Carolyn Fulk Marvel Neal Marilyn Crowder Ellen Germann Bonnie Halford Robert DeLay Marvel Neal Rosa Lee Galloway Sue Walker Beverly Cave Kathleen Willenborg Ronnie Nation Rosemary Lard Alice Dozier Dean Chasteen Pat Gat ton Dean Chasteen Beverly Edwards Boys' Vocal Ensemble Brass Quintet Girls' Vocal Ensemble Saxaphone Quartet Clarinet Ensemble Trumpet Trie itings are as follows Boys' Medium Voice ft II; H ’ist rati 2nd ft Snare Drum Lst ft) n iv 1st ir Girls' High Voice it fi n 4th ti- 1st ff Girls ' Low Voice 1st VI it ii it 2nd fH Trumpet 2nd ft ii 2nd ft Piano Srd ti ti. 3rd fi Girls ' Medium Voice 2nd ft ti ti ii th t� Tenor Saxaphone 1st t� Boys' High Voice 2nd ti Baritone Saxaphone 2nd French Horn 1st f Boys' Low Voice 2nd ft it ii ii 3rd tt Tuba, Bass Horn 1st ft Alto Saxaphone ' 2nd ft Landrey, Nation; Do lor, Havenar, Richeson, Chasteenj Gatton, Rutherford, 2nd li- Halford, Whi. t e , Dozier, Chasteen, Walker. 1st ft Mi llburg, Whi to K. Willenborg, Gore, S. Walker, R. WJllonborg, L. Dozier, ft A, • , ’ r,. 1st hi • r , Baker, V. .borg. Lard, 2nd ft Gore, F: ady, Gellov y, Havenar.' 1st fi vVill nborg, Foster, De Lay. 2nd ft The Students’ Vote During the month of November the student body held an election to determine their champions in several phases of personal achievement. We believe that it will be quite interesting to check over this page ten, twenty, or even forty years from now and see how nearly the persons here listed have approached the goal prophesied by their high school fellow students back in 1952. BOY GIRL Senior Most Likely to Succeed Pat Gatton Ann Walker Senior Most Likely to Marry First George Rioheson Zelma Fraizer Best Athlete Ton Alexander Jo Ann White Nicest Personality Pat Gatton Ann Walker Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Prettiest Teeth Prettiest Legs i Neatest j � Most Reliable Most Stuiious Most Romantic Most Fickle Fu.cm.lest Best Dancer Smallest Feet Smallest Waist Most Brains Sleeps Most Smallest Ankle Most Popular Senior Junior Sophomore Freslunan ' Pot Gatton Pat G8tton Pat Gatton Tom Alexander Dick Sanders Pot Gatton John Lemett George Richeson Franklin King George Richeson Pat Gatton David Dickey Ronnie Nation Dean Chasteen Pat Gatton Ronnie Nation Tom Alexander Dick Sanders Elmer Havener Bill Minder Ann Walker Kathleen 1;,illenborg Ann Walker Deloris Turley Sylvia Millburg Ann Vfalker Kathleen Willenborg Carol Payne Pat Phillips Carolyn Fulk Sylvia Millburg Eva Mae King Deloris Turley Zelma Fraiaer Carol Brady Deloris Turley Ann Walker Donna Gore Yvonne Minder Rita Ann Clark Name Nickname Saying Wants to Be Will Be Dale Acker son-------Ackerman-------- Is that rigut? -------Mechanic---------Junk Dealer Tom Alexander---------Fuzzy---------- Yea-uh-huh' ----------Doctor----Veterinarian Carol Brady----------Carl------------ Huh? -----------------Nurse-----------Quack Doctor Doris Brav ner-------Do-Do----------- Oh, shoot I ----------Model-----------Store Dummy Louis Burg-----------Cheeta---------- I’ll be down----------General--------Admiral tonignt ’ ’ Mildred Day-----------Millie---------- I don't know ---------Beauty---------Plastic Operator Surgeon Alice Dozier----------Alicia--------- Howdy ----------------Home T::c.----Livestock Demonstrator Exibitionist Zelma Frazier---------Zelmie--------- Coming in-------------George's wife----Mrs. tonight? l.'oUeron Carolyn Fulk----------Carolina------- Wonder if I-----------Occupant-----Hrv got a letter? of Burmudo Lu. ter Pat Gatton------------. alkie-------- Take me home] --------Crooner--------- ooner Bob Lard-------------Bubly---------- Come by for-----------Lady------------Mortician me, Burg!! Killer Evelyn Lederbrand-----Evie---------- raid your-------------Home Ec.----------Lady dues yet? Teacher , restler Don Matthew-----------Ballerinee---- How about a date? Olympic------------Scrub Team Champion Betty Matthew--------Bossifc ------- I got a letter! ------Stewardess- ----Bombardier Elsie McTaggart------Shorty--------- Never can tell! ------Secretary----------Oil Heiress Sylvia Millburg------Spit----------- Yeah! ----------------Receptionist-------Soda Jerk Marvel Neal----------Marbles-------- Give me one way------Singer----------Hillbilly to Springfield! Yodler Name Nickname Saying Wants to Be Will Be Irene O'Brien---------Renie--------- Got your shorthand? -----Nurse-------Shorthand Teacher Carol Payne-----------Jeanie-------- Oh, Yes! ------------------Farmer Farmer's Wife George Richeson-------Sparky-------- Be in about seven! -------His own—Janitor of a Boss girl's school Glenn Rutherford------Jack---------- I got robbed! --------Truck Driver—Merry-Go Round Operator Deloris Turley--------Delicious----- I don't know! --------Stewardess--Bubble Dancer Ann Walker------------Sweetsie------ How are you? ----------Teacher-----Cheerleader for Notre Dame Jo Ann White----------Very Well----- Is Edmundson----------P. E.-------President of watching? Teacher School Board Ruth Ann Willenborg---Ruthie-------- Holy Cow! ------------Nothing-----Something Helen Marie Wright Pinky------------ Goodness! ------------Home Ec.------Electrician Teacher h- (• Suggested Reforms for Pawnee High School (Passed by the Supernatural Board of Censorship) 1. School should not begin until ten o'clock and dismiss immediately at eleven. 2. Mr. Walker would be wise if he would place a soda fountain, beauty parlor, and barber shop in our schocL 3. Coach Takacs should not train his men so much. His motto should be, If you can practice tomorrow, let today go. k. The students should organize and more clubs should be incorporated into the school. We suggest a few: A club for the prevention of work, an organization for the furtherance of tardiness and delinquency, and a club for those who average over 99 per cent in all their studies. EDITING A YEARBOOK Getting out a yearbook is no picnic. If you print jokes, people say you are silly; If you don’t, they say you are serious. If you copy things from other annuals. You are too lazy to write them yourselves; If you don’t, you are stuck on your own stuff. If you stick close to the job ail day, You ought to be out hunting up material. If you go out and try to bustle. You ought to be on the job in the office. If you don't print all contributions, You don't appreciate true genious, nd if you do print them, The annual i3 filled with junk. If you make a change in the other fellow's makeup. You are too critical; If you don’t, you are asleep. Now, like as not, some fellow will say We swiped this from some other yearbook--Well, criticizing, critical critics, we didl LIBRARIANS One group of people who certainly deserve a feather in their headdress is the efficient librarians. With the guidance of their tribal leader, Miss Leach, they have succeeded in conducting a well organized library system. The library this yoarhas3hown marked improvement by the addition of new books. The names of the girls serving as the school's librarians are Gerturde Cave, Jo Ann White, Sue iifalker, Deloris Turley,Betty Matthew,Marvel Neal,Irene O’Brien, Carol Brady, Rosemary Lard, Donna Gore, Alice Dozier, Mildred Day, Doris Brawner, Zelma Frazier, and Elsie McTaggart SCHOOLS Our land .has many, many schools From which a pupil choses, But the school I like the very best Is the one that seldom loses. The school I like the very best Has a complicated system: Study halls, long assignments, quizzes--It takes too long to list 'em. I know you have all guessed the name; And I say it with a sigh, The school I like the best of all Is good old Pawnee High . I Football First Row: Wayne Russell, Bcb Gregurich, Vernon Maltby, Dick Gregurich, Jim Lard, Roger Hill, Bill Olson. Second Row: Bill Dickey, Dale Gore, Duane Henson, Dick Sanders, Pat Gatton, Don Reynolds, Bob Lard. Third Row: Alvin Landrey, Louie Burg, Dean Chasteen, Dale Ackerson, Tom Alexander, Elmer Havenar, Coach Takacs. Basketball First Row: Gene Gilbert, Eddie Buckles, Louie Burg, Tom Alexander, Dale Ackerson, Pat Gatton, Bill Springer, Dick Sanders. Second Row: Don Matthew, Bill Finder, John Minder, Elmer Havenar, Don Reynolds, Bob Lard, Dick Gregurich, Coach Takacs. Third Row: Jim Lard, Roger Hill, Bob Gregurich, Rodger Kerr, Arden Davidson, Duane Henson, Bill Olson, Alvin Landrey. FOOTE ALL- In the fall cf 1951 or the tv entv-second day of August., the Fs’vnf'e Ir.dic-rs started practice for their second year of L xjtball. T'mre rera tv enty«-f cur boys out for that firs-: d. ref practice which was very rough. The season wasn't too successful in that we won only two out of eight frames, and we encountered a few mishaps — one boy received a broken nose and another, a broken shoulder. There will be a loss of five seniors from this 77-ear’s team. This was our first year of real competition as v e played such schools as Nokomis, Petersburg, Virden, Auburn, St. James, Northv estern, Girard, Waverly. V e lost to Nokomis 33-6, to Petersburg 19-6, to Virden 52-0, to Auburn 1Uj.-0, to St. James 26-6, to Girard 33-0. We beat Northwestern 26-18 and Waverly 12-0. The football season ended with a banouet on the night of December eighth at the Methodist Church in Pawnee. BASKETBALL We started basketbal'1 on November 12,and practiced two weeks. On November 27, our first game, which was played at home, v:as with New Berlin. We won five out ofthe first six games, our first loss being to Kincaid; then we took fourth place in the Waverly holiday tournament in which vie plaved three games. After the tournament, v e won the next five games, and in those five there were two very close ones with Waverly and Auburn. At the Sanagamon County Tournament wevrere beat the first night inasmuch as the team was cold and couldn’t seemto rut the ball through the hoop. Following the tournament, v e v.o.i six out of eight gamcs--the tv o that we lost were to Girard and Ashland. In the last eight we had an overtime with Virden which v e v on by tv o points. Then cams the District Tournament which was held at Ball Township. Vic played three gomes in the tournament and won all three of them. V.'e met Girard in the finals and really gave them a beating for the championship. We then advanced to the Regional Tournament which was held at Lanphier Gym in Spring-field. Vie v on the game played with Fcitshans on March j., and on March 6 we pla7 ed Springfield High in which we lost by score but not in play We closed the season with a record of 22 wins and 7 losses, never having lost a game on the home floor. For our successful season, we won two first-place trophies and one fourth-place trophy. SCORES NOVEMBER . WE THEY 27 New Berlin Here 58 5P 3 J Ball.. There kS fa DECEMBER 11 Rochester The re 7k 52 l fi Farmersville There 5 « kk l8 Pleasant Plains Here 67 5k 20 Kincaid The re 4-0 ' 57 26 Waverly Tournament - Nokomis 5k 38 Girard 52 58 Athens 5o 52 JANUARY k St. James Here 4-7 37 0 Waverly There 68 67 11 Nokomis Here 51 4-1 15 Auburn Here k3 2 18 Northwestern There 70 58 21 Sangamon Co. Tournament Tri-City 39 +6 29 Divemon Here 73 4-9 FEBRUARY- 1 Edinburg The re 61 59 2 Ashland There 52 58 5 Williamsville Here 5k 39 8 Girard There i 78 11 Virden There 6k 15 Riverton Here 58 19 Raymond Here 93 4-7 22 Morrisonville Here 77 50 District Tournament St. James 80 56 Raymond 63 60 Girard 61 3 4- MARCH I4. Regional Tournament Feitshans 4-7 4-1 Springf ield k6 53 Pawnee Winners In Glenarm District Meet 0-: T £ S2n SK V Cheerleaders Man. gcv s • Kascrt Through the fcc tba!' arc', ha,,i:c- ‘‘Ju-.l 3 epson the team wau Inspired V cut comp- .tent rhcer’J.ur.cerc- Rosemary Lard, Sylvia I'illburg, Carol Payne. Deloiis Turley and Ann Walker. at each game these girls led cheers in their own inimitable manner. Dressed in rod J'Jar'crTj and white Houses, they were the outstanding cheerleaders in this section of the country, as well as an exs .ple of the sportsmanship that Pawnee High has always portrayed. We express the gratitude of the faculty, the team, and the student body for their cooperation. Managers Landrey and Gore served well and fhithful-ly. They were always a great aid to the morals of the team in addition to being responsi ble for wrapping ankles, laying out uniforms, and keeping account of equipment. CHIEF SADRAC is our mascot. K® is a little Indian warrior and although we don’t accredit him with any magic powers, he does help to stimulate school spirit. Three cheers for CHIEF SADRAC 1. Long may he reign .’ .' Elsie Mae at the age of seven had been promised her firs’: hot dog at a picnic; but, upon receiving it, she expressed jitter disappointment. Oh, mother, she exclaimed disgustedly, I didn't get anything but the tail. Columbus was the fir oljtician because he did not know where he i ras goJ when he left, he did not know where he was when he got there, he did not know where ne had been when he got back, and he went on borrowed money. FAREWELL 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 High I We know, Irene, you've worked well. But, George, what you've learned you'll never tell. Sylvia has learned something it is true. And Dale Ackerson studied till he was blue. Ann learned and learned and learned. But Louie, they say, yearned and yearned. Jack grew more and more informed And Tommy 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, v’e hate to say goodbye. For we know you've been true. To good old Pawnee High! --Freshmen THE AMERICAN INTJAI No one knows where the Indian came from or how long he has inhabited this continent. Ey many scientists, he is believed to be descended from tribes of Central and Northeastern Asia for the two groups resemble each other in certain physiq al' haracteristics. The Indian has a dis cinj shing features straight black hair, a broap face which gafce the effect of high cheekbones, a stlriking aquiline jr,Lose, a slightly Chinese slant of the eye and a scant Ddard. Shirts and( leggings of deer slcfr were the main clothing for bo h men and women before Jt;he arrival of the white man, (but the tribes of the Southeast wore cotton garmentsand made robes of plained rabbit fur. In the month of September the student body was surprised and delighted to receive a vi it from Harry Cummings, a full-blooded Pawnee Indian from Pawnee, Oklahoma. Hr had come to Springfield to attend a Baptist Convention, representing the Pawnee Indian Baptist Church at Pawnee, Oklahoma, where he is a deacon in the church HEAP BIG MUSCLE BUILDERS Heap big muscle builder of the Pawnee High’ Warriors is Coach Takccs. Coach Takacs finds time between his muscle building activities to coach very successfully football, basketball, baseball and track teams. His wonderful personality, personal conduct and ideals are a constant inspiration to the warriors, both young and old, whether they are studying or taking part in a phase of the athletic program. Our other heap big muscle builder Is Mrs Edmund3on, She is a firm believer in the doctrine that the happy maidens of Pawnee High shouldn’t be called the weaker sex. The tribe of Pawnee High has 3oir.e really athletic maidens I Muscle Edmundson has been in our wigwam for one year now and has an enviable record of accomplishments . • ■ “• ■ «• Mr. Sanders One of the students’ best friends around Pawnee High is the cheerful gent who wields the broom and mops in our classrooms. Known to us only as ''Patty' , he always has a smile for everyone. To one who has been helpful whenever possible, and friendly at all times, we say, Thanks a lot for all you have done for us. The hirls' 5h;s_cJi. Education. Class and their teacher, I!rst Edrrurvi? on, lave had a wonderful time in sports. There are pixty-tlree girls in the class, and all sixty-three have had good times, whether making the most hits on the bail field or striking out with bases loaded. We started off with softball, had several round-robin tournaments, and a class tournament. 1 Then vve moved into the gym for kickoai]. As the season progressed, we began our own high-spirited basketball scrimmages. Students were referees at these games and grave were those volunteers (especially those for tournament games). The ever popular volleyball series began, and we played 'n groups, classes, and had a tournament. At 11:30 some spring morning drop over to the school ball diamond for, without a doubt, you'll hear the 'ump' yell-- Play Balli BOYS' r’YSIC.'L EDUCATION The Boys' Physical Education under the instruction of Ur. Takacs played baseball and football out doors in the fall and spring and practiced basketball and volleyball during the winter. The class enjojred games such as Crows and Cranes and Number Fasketball. ot :er games in which the boys participated were Poney Express and Steal the Bacon. V”hen the basketball season bogan, the following teams were chosen: Four Misses and a Hit, Five Aces, Q Balls, and the Flub-Up's. They had a tournament, holding the games on the days the basketball team had a game. V’e wish to thank the coach for an enjoyable class, and we are sure the practice the boys got in Physical Education Class will be of great help to them in later years. Gi ri s ?, F First row: Janice Davidson, Bonnie Halford, Catherine O’Brien, Shirley Rape, Dolores Harris, Rita O'Brien. Second row: Patsy Lederbrand, Nova Edge, Evelyn Lederbrand, Ruth Ann Willenborg, Yvonne Minder, Irene O'Brien, Blanche Catteau, Jo Ann White. Third row: Eva Mao King, Beverly Gonterman, Beverly Edwards, Betty Hyslope, Mrs. Edmundson, Dorothy Afcrioe, Elsie Mae McTaggart, Gertrude Cave, Rosa Lee Galloway, Doris Alspaugh. Fourth row; Carol Brady, Freda Alvies, Carolyn Smith, Ebanor Mounce, Patsy Russell, Lab Dozier, Pat PMUTp , Ellen Germann, Evelyn Duffy, Nancy Edwards, Patricia Bryant „ Fifth row: Rosemary Lard, Jo Ann Groh, Jean Olson, Nancy Havenar, Louise Dickey, Mildred Day, Beverljr Cave, Marilyn Crowder, Maris Estill, Celli Mao Edwards, Carol Payne, Rita Ann Clark.. Sixth row: Zelma Frazer, Marvel Neal, Dordhy Brummefc, Loretta Scott, Jenetta Scott, Doris Brawner, Carolyn Fulk, Jane Blakely, Marilyn Ackerson, Betty Matthew, Donna Lee Fraizer, Kathleen Willenborg, Helen Wright. Boys P. E. First row: Coach Takacs, Bill Dickey, Don Matthew, Glenn Rutherford, Dale Ackerson, Tom Alexander, Pat Gatton, George Richeson, Bill Springer. Second row: Bill Minder, Gene Gilbert, Bob Bolton, Larry Wright, Eddie Buckles, Ronald Nation, John Minder, Dean Chasteen, Jim Dickey, Dick Sanders. Third row; Bob Willenborg, Duane Henson, Evertt Ayera, John Lemen, Elmer Havenar, Arden Davidson, Rodger Krr, Ch8fles Gorfcrraan. Bob Dafey, Bob Gugurich, Davfi Dickey. Fourth row: David Dozier, Jchn Clerk, Jim Lard; Roger1 Hill, Jesse Ayers, Bfl.1 Ole-n, Ronald Reynolds, Vernon Maltby, Don Foster, Dick ,urich, Paul Smith, Senio Catteau. THE BEGINNING We went into the garden, We wandered o’er ine land® The noon Y'as shining brightly, I held her Iittie--shawl. Yes I held her little shawl, How fast the evening flies. We spoke in toixes of love, I gazed into her—lunch basket. I gazed into her lunch basket, I wished I had a taste. Here sat my lonely darling. My arm around her—umbrella. Embracing her umbrella. This charming little miss. Her eyes were full cf mischief, I slyly stoic a—sandwich. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said ?? I???? I I ? ? i i IMTl?? 11,1 As he banged his toe against the bed. If absence makes the heart grow fonder, there are a number of people who dearly love to go to school Good heavens, itfs one o'clock, and I promised your mother that I would leave at twelve, Good, wo have eleven hours yet. Do you support the Indian Echoes? I don't have to, it has a staff£ The very best jokes aren't written. They're running around in the sophomore classroomsUHi, Mr. Nation: Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Ronald: I'd sure like to be big enough to return your love. I like work--it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. A friend is a present you give yourself. Advice To Seniors Don't worry if your pay is low And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak ' as once a nut like you. Mr. Walker: Louie: Carol: La Rue: Don: TDE TO AUTOGRAPHS 1 The person sitting behind me, 2 . The most disturbing person. 3 The person sitting in front of me, ij.. The quietest person, 5 The best humored person. 6. The best girl singer. 7 The noisiest person. 8. The best boy singer. 9. The girl who has the prettiest hair. 10. The boy who has the best personality. 11. The neatest boy. 12. The neatest girl. 13 The boy who has the prettiest hair. II4.. The girl who has the best personality. 15 The girl with the longest hair, 16. The boy with the biggest feet. 17. The tallest girl in school. 18. The shortest boy in school. 19 My best friend in school, 20. The smallest girl in school. 21. The person I would like most to trade places with. Compliments BANK OF P A ’7 NEE Member of FDIC LEE NOLL, tfashier PA’WEE, ILLINOIS A Friendly Bank Serving A Growing Community MTLLBURGS REXALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Cosmetics School Supplies - Sundries SODA FOUNTAIN FEATURING Sangamon Dairy Ice Cream Pawnee, Illinois phone 104 Gompliments of PAWNEE F1SCTRIC SALES J ND SERVICE Radio, television,' and electrical repairs Phone - 173 Pawnee Illinois IXADE MCWILLIAMS ELEVATOR PUR I Nil :ho,ts CUSTOM GRINDING PA’TNEE ILLINOIS George A. Ebe Grain, Coal, Livestock Hauling Phone - Farmersville - 2977 Pawnee Illinois K K CLEANERS Pawnee Horne Cleaning Plant JOHN F. KLASSEN Pawnee Illinois COLLIER BROTHERS CREAMERY Since 1912 this area’s best market for cream and eggs 308 East Main Cross St. Taylorville, Illinois DE LAVAL Separator Milker Sales Services Compliments of HOOtfS JEJ7ELRY STORE Pana Illinois SURE INSURANCE Since 19 13 Consult your agent as you would your doctor or lawyer H E R L A N H. SPRINGER VTe like and appreciate writing your insurance PAvrNEE, ILLINOIS 52 Phones 70 PFISTER'S BINDERY Complete book binding service Galesburg Illinois CLARA'S BEAUTY SHOP Pe rmanents Cold Waves Phone 129M Pawnee, Illinois EUGENE WILLEMBORG The Complete Town in One Store Zenobia Illinois WHITE LOAN COMPANY $10.00 to $500.00 200 North 5th at Jefferson Springfield Illinois Blankenberg Photographers for THE INDIAN ECHOES Producers of Photo - Annuals Kankakee Illinois E, M. Davis Fhneral and Ambulance Service Phone 56 Fawnee, Illinois As a beauty I know I’m no star, There are others more handsome by far, But my face--I don’t mind it, For I am behind it-- It’s the people in front that I jar. Betty was a sweet girl. She was reading a book that gave the meaningof names. Her mother was watching her and thinking of all the young men who were attracted to her. Mother, said Betty, it says Doug means lover of horses, and Peter means beloved. What does Dick mean I wonder? I hope my dear, said her mother, that Dick means business. DARRELL L. SWELLING Real Estate Town and Country Farmlands Property Management Phone 8 Pawnee, Illinois .DARREL l's GRILL For Quality in Foods Excellent Service Large Enough to accomodate Small Enough to appreciate Phqne 62 Pawnee, Illinois SHOP ONE - STOP WILLENBORG'S Big Busy Store Locker Plant Fine Foods Meat — Gereral Merchandise North Side Square Pawnee Illinois High School Etiquette Freshman: Sophomore: Junior: Senior: What is the question please, sir? What did you say? What? Ugh? Telephone-144 Pawnee, Illinois DODD ART SERVICE Box 331-:-Pawnee, Illinois . Meiflber of Pawnee Merchants Assn., Inc. Distributors of REPRODUCTIONS and Photographs taken ENLARGEMENTS of jp;-.., in your home or BRUSH FINISH___________________________mv home Compliments of MCLAUGHLIN MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Dealer Pawnee Illinois Compliments or ADA P1. MATTHEW Dry Goods, Notions and Ready To Wear Simplicity Wash Frocks North Side Square Pawnee, T H E« -HUB CLOTHIERS 623 East Washington Street Springfield, Illinois Complete Line Of Mens Boys’ Clothing Sportswear ?. Shoes Illinois Flcmors Gift Shop Evergreens Dial 25533 2725 South Sixth Springfield, Illinois Compliments of BISCH MEMORIAL HOME Serving Springfield and Surrounding Communities Since 1896 Home of The Blue Ambuliners Springfield Sh k- Adam Hats Shapely Shirts Swank Jewelry Osh Kosh B'Gosh Overhalls Work Clothes BUCK S HAT STORE 527 East Washington Springfield, Illinois SWANSON'S PHOTO 3E 'VICE Dial 3-5293 112| North Fifth Street Springfield, Illinois Photo Finishing Cameras� Films, Frames. Albums� Photo Supplies__________ OLSON CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 108 Pawnee, Illinois RUSSELL WHITE AND SON Breeder of Purebred Scotch Shorthorn Cattle Herd Sire in service, Leveldale Laymen, sired by Imp. Glastullich Celtic and out Inp.. Balankyle Butterfly - 86th dam. Leveldale Laymen is a show bull in his own right, having won his class at Baltimore, Denver, and Fort Worth in 1949 ae a' 2 yr. old. Pawnee Illinois MARBLESTONE'S The Best In In Taylorville Since 1881 Watches Taylorville Diamonds For The Finest In Jewelry ANDERSON JEWELER1S Silverware Fhone 141 Me Daniel's Shoppe Millinery Ready-to-Wear Infants' Wear and Accessories Center West Side Square Taylorville Illinois PREHN MOTORS, INC. Dodge pnd Plymouth Fassenger Dodge Trucks Taylorville, Illinois Cars Phone 518 Open Evenings PPILES CAMERA SHOP Springfield’s Photographic Center Motion Picture Equipment Kodaks and Supplies tj.03 East Washington Springfield Illinois BAILEY MEAT rRCCE, ,i;. i h's SERVICE Killing - Rendering •• Curing - Cut c ,vrapp5ng 4- Mile East r. •, ,r.3e on Route lCk GEORGE'S CANDY SHOP Home-made Candies and Ice Cream 100 South Main Street Taylorville, Illinois Compliments of Morton's drug store North Side Souare Taylorville Illinois BILL'S TOASTY SHOP 111 North Main Taylorville, Illinois Phone 3509 Closed Sundays THE BEATTY - OLIVER COMPANY For Finest in Farm Machinery 206 North h_ street Taylorville Illinois Central Illinois1 Largest Sporting Goods Dealers Baseball - Tonnis Football - Archery Basketball - Golf Bowling - Hunting Equipment in all Leading Brands fishman’s sporting goods co. 607 E. ’ ashington Street Springfield, Illinois Claude A. Manning Broker Burdett Manning Broker MANNING REAL ESTATE 2606 South 6th Street Phone 3-2567 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS BIVIN COMERFORD FUNERAL HOME Phone 95 Ambulance Service Anytime Anywhere Pawnee Illinois LONG HARDWARE vfhere old friends meet To get the best for the least. Pawnee Illinois Compliments of MORRIS (SMITTY) SMITH TRUCKING SERVICE Pawnee Phone - 113 Illinois Compliments of VIRDEN DAIRY COMPANY VIRDEN ILLINOIS BROOKS DRIVE-INN Fine Foods At All Times Taylorville1s Finest Restaurant 301 N. Main Street Taylorville� Illinois Comoliments of CARSWELL AND DAVIS GARAGE Gas and Oil Pawnee Illinois BOB AND PARK'S SERVICE Sinclair Products Accessories Lubrication Tires arid Batteries Phone 80M Pawnee, Illinois Portraits of Distinction Oil Color Uork a Specialty OLDFIELD STUDIOS lll£ South Fifth Springfield, Illinois HERBIES CAFE Always Friendly Service Pawnee Illinois Compliments of DOROTHY KEATING BEAUTY SHOP Pawnee, Illinois Phone 38 INTERNATIONAL hi PVESTER HOFFSRKAMP IMPLEMENT CO. TRUCKS - TRvCTORS - REFRIGERATION Sales and Services PA'WEE LUMBER AND HA REWa RE COMPANY Everything to build with” COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL CITY PAPER COMPANY Springfield Illinois Compliments of GOODY GOODY DRIVE INN Cook Street Springfield, Illinois One Girl Tells Another Styles are newerl Prices are lowerl At MARCELLA'S In Taylorville East Side Square Phone 3281 BARRETT'S JEVELRY AND FURNITURE MART Gifts for Every Occasion V e do our own watch and clock repairing Pawnee Illinois For BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS S G G A W. SINKING CO. Trumpets Clarinets Saxophones Drums 116 North Sixth Springfield, Illinois MELODY LANE Latest Hits on Records Phonographs - Sheet Music Springfield Illinois RENE'S DRJG STORE Prescription Druggists Taylorville Illinois TEX Appliances Furniture TAYLORVILLE, ILLINOIS Franklin and Main Phone 61 When In Taylorville Shop At RAMBACH'S Dresses - Suits - Coats - Lingerie KING'S CAFE Service Quality East Side Square Taylorville, Illinois Compliments of VECCHIE'S DRIVE INN Kincaid Ray and Shorty-Proprietors BUESINGER MOTOR SALES Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 322 217 E, Main Taylorville, Illinois Paradise shaded room. An open fire} A cozy nook. And your heart s desire. Purgatory The self same room. With lights a fewj The self same nook. With Ma there too. BOULDINGS FLORAL SHOP Flowers for all Occasions Potted Plants Phone 71i|-Taylorvillo, Illinois EDWARD'S JEWELER'S The Diamond Store of Taylorville Gifts for Every Occasion No Extra Charge for Easy Credit Taylorville, Illinois West Side Souare Phone 1429 IT'S ELAXELY'S In Taylorville For the Best Values in Ladies’Wear, Hats, Dry Goods Children's Wear Infant' s Wear THE POPE STUDIO Taylorville - Decatur The Finest in Photography Anywhere Anytime Since 1908 Phone 1085 GREEN GABLES DRIVE INN Complete Fountain and (£•111 Service Taylorville, ■’Illinois RIP LEE SERVICE STATION Friendly Service Pawnee Illinois Dear Popf: Gue$$ what I need. That� $ right. $end it $oon a$ po$$ible. The$e girl$ at School eat like hor$e$ .. Be$t Wi$he$ Your $on, $am Compliments of PRODUCERS DAIRY COMPANY USE’S Ladies and Childrens Apparel A Place to Buy For The Thrifty Shopper” South Side Souare Taylorville Illinois 'S's?. i i, , y crn v ' r . t? • 5 .■ , n ,.,v vk' 3 t, v h, i 7 7 J 3'-'o f'-4 ,• - y y ' , -'-VL CL. k (J $ t , -J k. . . '' 7 - •■ . . JLi rjA- ,' y Xff zzst o yf •— 7 n fS SA x . V 5K v fa. % ' y, tv s 7 . ?J 6 Lv . 'V ., —• .y . r t. .. . C vrc-1 ' rW ftidf rtjii' r ‘ - •' •’ - I- ? .x—' r 0 £7 — ! f V : 7V - 17( vO y L— C (J e -' 4_- yt ufOj'Cfj Jc,.v w 7 M'V ) y i, _ „ J6wJ- J- X Ur