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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1954 volume:

INDIAN ECHOES STAFF CF ‘54 Jean Olson Editor Bonnie Halford Assistant Editor Jo Ann Groh Business Manager Vernon MoItby Advertising Manager Ann Jessup Catherine O’Brien Dor? s A is pa ugh Jesse Ayers Ronnie Reynolds Advertising Rodger Kerr Sports Editor Yvonne Minder Pansy Ledorbrand Shiiley L’olf Pnotography Florence Olson Beverly Ceve Beverly Scattergood Art Mrs. Edmundsoi. Mrs. watts Advisors All members of the senior does served as aids to the Stef '. Junior Class Skip Minder David Dickey Sophomore Class Beverly Scattergood Marilyn Muncy Freshman Class Sue Gilbert Judy Linton }i ( PREF TE Howdy, Fodnerl Here we ere at the end of the trail af te - four seddle-wesry years rt Pawnee TTicrh. That trail was fun though-in spite of all its ups and downs-so in this our Last Round Ur, let's look hack at ’'emor Trail. Uap v reminiscing to ou all. )T DICTION We, the senior class, take fpeat pleasure in dedicating this annuel to the rerbers of the P. Ti. S. Athletic Departreot herded by Coach Takacs. d'e feel that our athletes create the feeling of school spirit which rakes attendance in our school a pleasure. The bovs and '‘Poach have been doing a swell ,iob during our four veers at F. Ti. S. We hone that they will accept this srell token of our appreciation BOARD ■ SCHOOL EOARD The Board of Education of Pawnee High. Consists of jren uron whom v e can rely. They solve the problems of Pawnee's schools, Erke decisions, and set un the rules. They have helped our school to spread its good name; Under their guidance it has sained real fame. Seven good men are among its ranks. And to them we sincerely say Thanks I EDJTQRW The parting of our ways is now drawing near, ■e don't know how widely we will be scattered, and perhaps in years to come we will be completely out of touch with Pawnee High. We hope that this round up of pictures and histories will help us together spiritually if not physically. The staff wishes to thank artists, typist advertisers, teachers, and all others who helped make this book possible. Jean Olson Editor Kr. Walker Mr. Walker, the foreman on our ranch, sees that the round up is carried through smoothly and makes sure no one loafs on the job. With the help of his assistants, all tenderfeet are soon put on the right path. Foreman Walker has done a swell job of teachin' us the ropes and supervisin' the round up. All sombreros off to a fine fellow!il FACULTY Mrs. Betty Berry College—Southeastern Oklahoma State College.Oklahoma A. . M. Degree—B. S. Subjects—Commerce, English, P.E. Hometown—Ulster , Oklahoma Mr. Berry College—Oklahoma A. 6c M. Degree—B. S. Subject—Vocational Agriculture Hometown—Hitchits, Oklahoma L.E. Dale College—Bradley University Degree—B. S. Subjects—Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra Hometown—Springfield, Illinois Mrs. Ruth watts College—111. State Normal, U.of 111.,U.of Colo.,111.College Degree—B. S., A. M. Subjects—English, world History Hometown—Pawnee, Illinois Mr. Ralph Tralker College—william Jewel College, University of 111. Degree—A. B., M. A. Subjects—Superintendent, Problems Hometown—Lathrop, Missouri Mrs. Mary Edmundson College—Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College Degree—B. S. Subject—Commerce Hometown—Cape Girardeau, Missouri Mr. Orin C. Flesh College—McKendree College, University of 111. Degrees—A. B., B. S. Subjects—Mathematics, Science Hometown—Gilman, Illinois Mrs. Horue Paris College—Murray State Teachers' College Degrees—B. S. Subjects—Home Economics Hometown—Murray, Kentucky Mr. Alex Tekacs College—111. State Normal University Degree—B. S. Subjects—Biology, P.E., History Hometown—Divornon, Illinois WATT . i •: - • Rrrrv Dale Pdrrmndson Flesh . Paris T8.kg..c.S- (Lglkcr • lol lay... 1 . Ac; II English I A Shop II Book- keeping H. P. II Eng. IV. Study Hall I 2 _ k rr ■ % II Study Me 11 Shop II Gen. Sci. H. F. II Ar?. Hist. r'ri(T. Ill A . A.g III Shop 1.3. Tv-ring I lob. T.Th. H. ? . I .B. Lab. r. w. Study Hell k I, An; III Short- hand Shop I Study Hell Phvsics v: I .B. Bio. Prob. 4-— P. E. dir Is Alg.I Boys Typing I Alg. Girls H. M. Ill Study Hall A — F. F. Girls Turning ‘ II Study Hell Be. nd T .: M.Ch.M. ft. Apr I Typing I r r • • Grade Book- keeping Gen. Sc i. B • H. V. I. A. Eng. II Study Hell Ag -T Eng. T . R. Typing TT Georn. H. M. T. A Eng. ITT B.. Study Hall Study Hall Girls Chorus r. Ttlt- % (P 0- UL (lJ (J 4La I cut Cellie Edwards LaRue Jones F.H.A. 1-4 Librarian 4 Girls Chorus 4 Class Secretary 2 President 3 Play 3 Escort 4 Staff 4 Vernon Maltby F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Class Presidont 1 Football 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres. F.F.A.4 Staff 4 Escort 2-3 Shirley Rape Girls Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Jim Lard Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-4 Class Play 3-4 Letterman 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Treasurer 2 Bonnie Halford Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 Class President 3 Play 3 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Librarian 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Co-Editor 4 Queen Candidate 1 Shirley vrolf Chorus 2-3 G.A.A. 1-2 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Staff 4 Library 3-4 Play 3 Conservation Club 1-2 Rodger Kerr Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1 Play 3 Vice-President 4 Sports Editor 4 Berths Barrett. Patsy Loderbrand Chorus i-2-'. Band 1 Larin Club 1-2 F.H.A. 1-4 a.a.a. ?. Chorus 1 F. ,-.-.. Oandidute 2 F.Hwu 1-2-3-4 Staff 4 Library 3-4 Josse Ayers F.F.A. ?-2-3-4 Vice-Prcs. 2 F.F.A. Secretary 3 President 4 « Play 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Boys Chorus 2-2-4 Sreff 4 Class Secretary 3 Escort 3-4 Boys Ensemble 4 Don Rutherford Bend 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys Ensemble 2-4 Football 4 Ann Jessup F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Staff 4 F.H.A Candidate 4 Play 3 Ronnie Reynolds F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Staff 1--2-4 F.F.A. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Yvnnro Minder Chorus 1 F H A. 1-2-3-4 F.H.a. Candidate 1-2 Staff 4 Ploy 3 Elmer Havenar Play 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football l-°-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Er.somole 1-2-3-4 Steff 3-4 Class Tieasurer 1 Secretary 2 Vice-Pres. 3 President 4 Alvin Landrey Doris AIspaugh Band 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Staff 4 Basketball Mgr. 1 Play 3 Football 1 Basketball 2 Speech 1 Play 3 Class Treasurer 4 � Vice-Pres. 2 Don Reynolds Band 1-4 Chorus 1-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2 Staff 4 Catherine 0'Brion Chorus 1 F.H.A. Candidate 3 Staff 4 F.H.A. 1-2 -3-4 Jo Ann Groh Jean Olson F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. Historian 2 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 3 F.H.A. Q,ueen 3 Business Manager 4 Librarian 4 Girls Chorus 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 � Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 Librarian 3 Staff 1-2-3-4 Editor 4 . . . _ Student Director (play) 3 D. A. R. Award Joan Olaon was ohosen by tho senior closs and faculty members as winner of thG D. A. R, Good Citizenship award. She is an honor student, editor of the annual, and treasurer of F. H. A. To bo awarded the D. A. .R. honor a girl must show such qualifications as leadership, service, patriotism, and dependability. On January 16, Jean attended a luncheon in the ballroom of the Abraham Lincoln Hotel which was given by the D. A. R.'s in honor of the winners of the Good Citizenship award in the Springfield district. At the luncheon, the. girls were presented their pins and certificates. ME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING USUALLY FOUND PRIZED P0SSISSI0N WANTS TO BE WILL BE an Olson Maggie Golly darnl Auburn My red hair Dictation Army cook irley Rape Oolie That was hardlHome My dog Wave Beachcomber n Reynolds Scout Huh? Service Station Checkbook Mailman Femalef s man nnie Reynolds Tom I know that, too. In green Nash A little FreshieA man • That's a secret n Rutherford Duck Oh, geei Home, in bed Red 'rod Mechanic A nut irley Wolf Wolfie Hct Toddyl In Dick's arms Dick Dentist' s wif el Toothbrush salesman . Berry Brownie Holy cowl Ag room My boy Farmer Owner of a dude ranch s. Eerry Eetty All right now .Waltzing Typing basket Lady wrestler Muscle builder . Dale Eill At easel Woodshop My daughter Teacher of jujitsu Dance instructor s. Edmundson Mrs. E. Who's the whipperwill? Typing room Allen Betty Opera star Hillbilly s inger . Flesh 0. C. Four at a time, now. Home My wife Girls’P.E. Teacher Fight Promoter s. Paris Ha Rue Nov , my Bill. .In the kitchen The ring that Mother of tv ins Marriage counselor ■. Takacs Cap Hi, Senatcrl In the cage room Bruce Eeauty con judge .History teacher . Walker Breezy You may pass. 99999999999 My family Retired Doorkeeper •s . Watts Wattsie Woe be it to they who don' Gradinr papers t. Red pencil Famous Painter Dishwasher s. Bolley Butch Beat, beat, play. 'Wherever there' music sMy husband Elues s inger Mus ic teacher . Sanders Les VJhat are you Kids doin'? Furnace room My brooms Fisherman Stamp collector 1AME NICKNAME FAVORITE tr f SAYING Doris Alspaugh Ozzie Oh, BiddyJ Jesse Ayers Jess I'll be seein' yaI Bertha Barrett Bert Oh, man I Jellie Edwards Snazz By golly! Jo Ann Groh Queenie That's real cool. Jale Gore Dink , Poodle ionnie Halford Bony Oh, my cowl :imer Havenar Peck Ma'am. nn Jessup Eug Big dealt a Rue Jones Jonesy You'all. odger Kerr Rodg Hurry upl Ivin Landrey Butch What her doin'? im La rd Jimmie Mess awayl atsy Lederfcrand Patty C'rnon Wolfiel vonne Minder Toots Now you guys I ernon Maltby Toad Come on. atherine O'BrienLucy t Oh, nol 9 - • USUALLY PRIZED WANTS WILL BE FOUND POSSESSION TO EE I Auburn Peck Beauty Operator Pro Roller Skater Mt. Auburn •50 Stude-baker Ag teacher Farmer Home Memories of Dancing Teacher of Taylorville Instructor physical Culture Springfield Larry Typist Switchboard Operator Springfield Chewing gum Air stewardess Chewing gum tester Poolroom •U2 Ford Janitor Stock car driver In blue 6 Chevy Driver's license Dictation Hashslinger Drugs tore Guns Engineer Tinlccr toy tester Auburn Wayne Secretary Used car salesman Uptown Sleep Atomic scientist Greatest lover of all times Whore I Myself Electri- Street shouldn't be cian cleaner Taylorville Roller skates Druggist Pill peddler Home My dad’s car Nothing He made it Wolfie's house Fountain pen Beauty operator Mud paker Parking lot Dick Secretary Cleaning lady Streetcorncr Santa Claus With Catherine Catherine Farmer With Vernon My man Nurse Pro baby sitter FRpr p-pv nm T'Tr SrNIQR riASS OF 19$h The Conservation Department of the United States of America, hoping to find so-e satistics on how coc-kleburrs row in the West, sent two former Ag. boys of Pawnee Hi h School, Jesse Avers and Jim Lard, to conduct t he survey. The following is a diary of their trip: We got off the train in W'ettsville, a small town in the .est. Since we were going to make our head- quarters at the Happy Toad Ranch, v e- decided to call a taxi, and much to our amazement ve found there v e re no taxis, only a stagecoach, with Skipalong Alspaugh and liopalong Jessup at the reins. After a hair-raising trip we arrived at the ranch, where v e ’ure greeted bv two forrer tribes-en, Toad ialtby and Kitten O’Brien v ho showed us to our rooms. later v c want on a tour of the ranch. Being i nterested in horses v e visited the corral, where we saw Twinkle Tors Tootsie practicing her trick riding. Tootsie is known as The Best in the ’est. After watching her perform several tricks, we were, startled bv a terrible -rinding of gears and a resounding crash. o turned round lust in time to see a large water tr’ick herded bv Shiftless Don Rutherford back over a ’••'Ptcr tank. Toad told us that Don was a prosperous tr ck driver who had made a fortune bv hauling evaporated water to the ranchers d Tin? the drought which had hit t-e rountrv a few w rrs before. Bv this ti e dusk was slinking over the hill, so we decided to go back to the. ranch house. On the wav, Toad remarked that he thought he heard wolves growling. laughed and informed him that it was onlv our stomachs. ’•hen v e entered the house ve ’rent straight to the kitchen where Kitten had runner ready for us. After eating we t Iked over old times for awhile. Before long v c were all yawnin', so ve hit the hay. We arose early the next morning, borrowed two horses, and went out to gather some statistics for our survey. While out riding the range, we came upon a huge mine. Seeking directions we enterdd the mine’s office. Thpre, sitting at the desk, we saw two men with long beards, ten gallon hats, and holes in their boots. As we drew nearer we recognized them as none other than ’’Nuggets” Havener and Rodger Kerr. We asked them whether they were mining gold or silver, and they told us neither, that it was Jonesaphite, a substance which Professor La Rue Jones had discovered in his private laboratory. They showed us through the mine which was equipped with the latest machinery v hich was sold to them by Shirlev Wolf who had made quite a name for herself as one of the nation’s leading implement dealers. We talked for a-while, thanked them for their helpful information and proceeded on our way. Our next stop was at the large Wagoner Wheel Ranch. When we asked Mr. Wagner if we could look for cockleburrs around his ranch, he told us that he would have to ask his wife, Bonnie. We thought that this name sounded familiar, end, sure enough, who should his wife be but the former Bonnie Halford. Bonnie said that we could look for cockleburrs, so we continued cur search which proved to be very profitable as we found enough specimens to finish our report that afternoon. As we had finished our survey and still had one more day for our trip, we decided to spend it in attsville. The next day when we entered the town, the first thing that we thought of was purchasing a gift for our wives. We decided that we would buy some jewelry, and not knowing where to go we deddi ed to ask someone. Vie looked around and couldn't help seeing a large policeman sitting on a Shetland pony. We immediately recognized him as Dink Gore, better known in the West as Dashing Dink.” He greeted us with a hearty, Howdy,pard-ners,” and after talking to us for a few minutes he directed us to Barrett's Jewelry Store where the owner, Bertha Barrett the Jewel Queen of the West, helped us make our sel o� tions. '■’e decided to go to the hillbilly news-paper office and give them a report of our survey. The editor, much to our surprise, was ‘ Front-Page Olson, the former editor of the I95I4. Indian Echoes. Jeanie was very glad to see us; and as we were talking, she called her ace photographer in to take our pictures. The photographers we quickly .recognized as none other than ,rFlash Lederbrand, another former member of the Indian Echoes' staff. As we were sitting there the telephone rang, so Jeanie took the call. After the conversation was over, Jeanie. turned to us and said that Don Reynolds, the nation's hottest hot rod driver, had just ’.von the cross country race from .Pawnee Illinois, to Los Angeles, California, When Racing Reynolds was asked what he thought was the most important factor in the winning of the race, he replied that mo at of the credit was due to Alvin Landrey, his greasemon-key. Alvin had acquired his skill tinkering on his father's car at Rip Lee's Service Station during his spare time. The owner of the car, multi-millionaire Ronnie Reynolds, said that their next race would be the 500 miler at Indianapolis. He was confident of victory because of Landrey's work on the Model T and Dannie's superior driving. After packing that afternoon, we thought that it would be a good idea to celebrate our successful survey. We decided to go to the town's leading night spcfc. The Black Diamond Club. While talking with two of the entertainers, Jambalaya Jo Groh and the yodelin' sweetheart, Shirley Rape, we discovered that the owner was Diamond Cel Edwards. We asked to talk with Cellie,and the girls called her over. She told us that they were making money hand over fist. We had a long talk; and before we knew it, it was quite late, so we decided to go back to the hotel to get seme sleep before our return trip to Washington. Washington, after the wild, wonderful ’-test was a particularly plain place, and we asked for another adventurous assignment. ■iS-K-tt Mr. Flesh: Now, if you xdll notice, I have in one hand a half dollar and in the other, a jar of acid. If I drop the half dollar in the acid, will it desclve? Elmer Havener: No, sir. Mr. Flesh: Will you give us your reason why? Elmer: Yes, sir. If it did, you wouldn't put it in. A--Ambitious ----------------------------------La Rue Jones B--Boy-crazy (One Boy That Is) -----------------Shirley Wolf C--Cute ---------------------------------------Vernon Ma11by D--Daring--------------------------------------- Don Reynolds E--Efficicnt ------------------------------------- Jean Olson F--Flirtiest--------------------------------- Elmer Havenar G--Girl-crazy --------------------------------- Jesse Ayers H--Heart-throb ------------------------------ Bonnie Halford I--Industrious (At Doing Nothing) -------------- Rodger Kerr J--Joker --------------------------------- Catherine O'Brien K--Kissable ------------------------------- Ronnie Reynolds L--Lovable------------------------------------- Toots Minder M--Mischievous ------------------------------- Alvin Landrey N--Newest senior ---------------------------- Bertha Barrett 0--0ptimistic ------------------------------- Cellie Edwards P—Persistent--------------------------------------- Jim Lard Q--Quiet -------------------------------------- Shirley Rape R--Romantic ------------------------------ Patsy Ledcrbrand S--Sweet---------------------------------------- Jo Ann Groh T—Talkative--------------------------------Anna Mae Jessup U--Usoless -------------------------------,-- all freshmen V--Valuable----------------------------------------------money W--Womanhater---------------------------------- Dale Gore X--Xotic ---------------------------------Doris Alspaugh Y--Youthful---------------------------------Mrs. Edmund son Z--Zany------------------------------------Don Rutherford LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Pawnee High School, Sangamon County, State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, declare this to be our last Will and Testament, Ve, the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath the fol- lowing: J To Mr, Walker..,,,, ,the school in one piece. To Coach Takacs..., ,a new whistle. To Mrs. Edmundson. .a stopwatch. To Mr. Berry, .the Ag boys to help him on his farm. To Mrs. Berry .someone to help her carry that typing basket around. To Mr. Flesh ,a new box of chalk. To Mrs. Paris ,a Home Ec. Ill class that won't argue so much. To Mr, Dale ,a cafeteria installed in the shop so tho Freshman boys may eat lunch while serving detention. To Mrs. Watts,.... .a smart English IV class. To Mrs. Bolley.,.. ,a new baton. To Mr. Sanders.... ,a new wastepaper can for the boys to sit on next year. Jesse Ayers to Arden Davidson his place in the lunch p.ine. You won't have to fight for it, at least, Arden. Jo Ann Groh to Linda Jones her ability to get a little shut-eye between classes. Anyway, she's well rested for the next class. Dale Gore to Cecil Mathews his famous football uniform. It'll fit Cecil exactly. Anna Mae Jessup to Arden Davidson her typewriter. Take good care of it, Arden; it's such a good machine. Elmer Havener to Rachel Ackerson his LONG. CURLY hair. It'll look beautiful on you, Rach—so becoming, you know. Patsy Lederbrand to Emma Lou Adams her locker---IF she can keep everybody else out of it. Try hard, Emma Lou--that is quite a difficult job around here. La Rue Jones to Max Dixon and Buck Gonterman his ability to get along with the girls from other towns. THAT they might be able to use. Doris Alspaugh to Jane Blakley her ability to keep out of study hall. It's quite a technique, Jane. Rodger Kerr to Bill Olson his grades--if Bill's silly enough to have them. Bertha Barrett to Senei Catteau another girl to sit by him in study hall. Fortunate girlJ1 Jim Lard to Joe Crowl his ability to play line in football. Just remember to hit them first.And good luck next year. Yvonne Minder to Nancy Havenar her ability to get her shorthand read before class.(It always helps, too.) Alvin Landrey to Skip Minder his ability to have the girls chase him. Methinks he doesn't really need it. Catherine O'Brien to Sharon Linton her way of keeping a boy friend (just kidding), to her sister Rita her ability of transcribing her own shorthand(???) Vernon Maltby to Dick Halford his famous pink blush. Use it once in a while, Dick, Jean Olson to Dick Gregurich her red hair. That would be different, Dick. Boy, would that draw the whistles. Don Reynolds to Roger Hill his scouting ability and to know when a scout is around too, Shirley Rape to Carolyn Smith her shorthand book. Really use it, Carolyn. Ronnie Reynolds to Judy Linton his car--maybe someday she will learn to drive it. Shirley v.'olf to Rachel Aekerson her way of getting along with teachers. It rill £ lvvays help you, Rach Dor Rutherford to Virgil Lindley his car. It's a depend-abile old thing, too. Bonnie Halford to her brother, Dick, something to occupy him in his study halls. Then maybe he wouldn t get into trouble. WE HOPEI!! The Senior Class to all unfortunate underclassmen our respective books and seats. They are such valuable possessions, you know. Lastly, we appoint as executors of our last Will and Testament Arden Davidson, Beverly Cave, and Senei Catteau. In Witness Whereof, we have here unto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-four. SENIOR HISTORY Now listen close, little dogies, and we'l tell you the story of our rise to fame--from teriderfeet like you to the position we now hold, foremen of the good old P.H.S. ranch, We started out in the year of ’50--twenty-seven of ue, green as the grass along Horse Creek. The first members to wear high-heeled boots were president, Vernon Maltby; vice-president, Gene Lederbrand; secretary, La Rue Jones; treasurer, Elmer Havenar; sponsor, Mr. Leirer. We had a rough time of it -that yoar, boin' that we were so dumb anyway. Why, the foremen that year even put on a rodeo for everyone on the ranch, t ut the catch was that we were the main attraction. They roped and branded'us and put on the biggest show ever seen. Ya' know what I'm talkin' about don'tcha?It was the big initiation of the tenderfeet. Wo survived it and tried our best to got in the swing of things,. We tried concessions at the carnival; we had candidates for the carnival queen too; then we had a party for the foremen, beinte they were so good as to give us one after the initiation; and then we had a party for ourselves over at the-. Lederbrand ranch. We started our second year in the corral of P. H. S. in good spirits. We were hopin' that we'd get raised from the rank of tenderfeet to general handymen. Vie started with a group of twenty-five. At our first meetin' in the bunkhouse, we picked out these members as our spokesmen: president, La Rue Jones; vice-president, Alvin Landrey; secretary, Elmer Havenar; treasurer, ayne Russell; sponsor, Mr. Leirer. We tried to make a little money on theside; so we sold pencils, had a magazine sale and had concessions at the fall rodeo. We had get-togethers in the main hall, and we even learned to square-dance. All in all, we felt that we had a good ye ar. Our third year we did even better. We became the range-riders of P.H.S. ’With twenty-six members in our group, we organized a little and elected the f ollowin' sadd le-soapers: president, Bonnie Halford; vice-presi ent, Elmer Havenar; secretary, Jesse Ayers; treasurer, Wayne Russell; sponsor. Miss Fanakcs. Again we tried money makin'. We had oarni-val concessions and the chuck wagon at all home football and basketball games. We even became actors for a month and put on a play, Footloose. ’«'hy ya knov, we had a queen from our corral, Jr Ann Groh Ton raga ine sale was a successful activity again. Then, after all our worryin' we put on a big get-together, the Prom. Our honored guests were the associates here on the ranch and all the friends and neighbors. We worked awfully hard, but it was really worth it. So another year was ended. We finally made it. We got promoted to foremen on the P. H. S. ranch. Having twenty-three guys and . gals around, we figured we’d better elect some chief foremen, so we chose a president, Elmer Havenar; vice-president, Rodger Kerr; secretary, La Rue Jones; treasurer, Alv'n Landrey; sponsors,' Mr Edmundson and Mr. Walker. In September, we lassoed the little colts and brought them in for branding. It surely was a hot day in the P. H. S. ranch that day. To case their burns we rounded them up and drove them to Horse Creek for a big feed. Our first scheme for makin' money was the Annual Fall Hoedown, where the old cowhands from far and near gathered to see the Western Hits of '51+. Next came the exciting day when the stagecoach pulled in loaded down v,ith geld (class rings). The next visit we had was from a man pulling an eld frame wagon full of frames. vithout explanation you can guess what was in those frames—yep, us 1 Our second money makin’ scheme was when four big singers came to visit our ranch to entertain us. On the fifteenth of May we all dolled up and journeyed to the ballroom for a big feed and shindig that lasted to the stroke of midnight. We hardly knew all our old ranchhands in their formal dress. Everyone,, was tire i after that nice prom so we journeyed to the big city of Chicago. As our chaperone we took along our two eldest foremen, Sagebrush Edmundson, and Cactus valker. After our rip-roarin’ vacation, we rounded up the ladies and gents and headed back to the ranch. Much to our surprise when we returned to the old P, H. S, ranch, we found that they had gotten al ng so well without us that on May 2$th ttrtiy turned us out to seek ranges of cur own. We'll never forget the old P, H. S. ranch, though, and all our friends there. We’re apt to drive in any day for a friendly visit. ■5HHJ La Rue: Would you scold me for something I didn’t do? Mrs. Watts: of course not; that wouldn’t be fair. La Rue: Well, I didn’t do my homework 1st Row JUNIOR CLmSS Mr. Dale, Everett Ayers, Rita Clark, Dick Gregurich, Carolyn Smith, Beverly Cave, Jane Blakely, Louise Dickey. 2nd Row Senei Catteau, David Dickey, Bill Olson, Don Poster, Eloanpr Mounce, Janico.Davidson, Rita O’Brien, Earl Herron, David Dozier, Bob Minden. 3rd Row Beverly Edwards, Haney Edwards, Eva Mae King, Marilyn Crowder, Maris Estil, Marilyn Ackerson, Nancy Havenar, Donna Fraizer, Patsy Russell, Freda Alvies, Beverly Gonterman. 4th Row Don Surber, Bill Minder, Duane Henson, Roger Hill, Charles Gonterman, Arden Davidson, Don Rape, Bob Gregurich, John Clark, Bob DeLay. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st Row Mrs. Berry, Joe Crowl, Bill Gregurich, Rachel Ackerson, Tom Wiles, Marilyn Muncy, Beverly Scattergood, Mrs. Paris. 2nd Row Katherine Mulvanev, Wanda Sanders, Emma Lou Adams, ’Sharpn Linton, Linda Jonos, Marla,Sandiage, Sharon Popovich, Judy Underwood, Blanche Hardin, Nora Ann Wagner. 3rd Row Elmer Neal, Richard Blakely, Joe Nichols, Joe Towne, Howard Van Huss, Max Dixon, Marion Gilbert, Virgil Lindley, George Lard, Richard Halford, Gary Dozier. FRESHMAN CLASS 1st Row Mr. Berry, Art Barrett, “tommy McTaggart, Donnie Rhodes, Tom Lederbrand, Hallie Fulk, Pat Clark, Jim German. 2nd Row Barbara Parsons, Jim Irwin, Mickey O’Brien, Ted Standefer, Bill Sargent, Don Squires, Bill Dozier, Cecil Mathews, Elizabeth Pearman. 3rd Row Geraldine Edwards, Aleda Butler, Betty Smothers, Julie Baker, Sue Gilbert, Sandra Alexander, Miriam Lard, Florence Olson, Barbara Minder, Judy Linton. lj.th Row Josephine Catteau, Billie Ruth Brawner, Judy Plummer, Louella Bowsher, Marge Eldridge, Marilyn Carswell, Karen Estil , Margaret Blakely, Shirley Bowen, Margaret McLaughlin, JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS August 27, thirty-six juniors stampeded the halls of Pawnee High School...First class meeting. Officers elected— Carolyn Smith, president; Dick Gregurich, vice-president; Beverly Cave, secretary; Rita Clark, treasurer—Second class meeting-Mr. Dale elected to keep us corralled—Skating party at Taylorvilie-Money making projects begin with second football game-junior class well represented in football-- Bob Gregurich, Dick Gregurich, Roger Hill, Bill Olson, Duane Henson, Bob Minden, David Dickey, John Clark—October 12, roped and lassoed into selling magazines—Sale of memory books Rita O’Brien and Eleanor Mounce chosen to represent Junior class as carnival queen candidates—Carnival concessions, Beauty Show (Didn’t the girls look cute?) and Dunk the Monkey big successes—back to the old grind with basketball game concessions--Junior cagers on the Varsity—Bob Gregurich, Dick Gregurich, Roger Hill, Skip Minder, Everett Ayers, Duane Henson, Arden Davidson—The Junior Barrymores present In Spring the Sag -Preparation for the Prom-May 15, the day all the work, worry, and fun of this year were rolled up into the tremendous success of the Junior - Senior Ban- puet and Prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTOHY A gang of Bar-S-(S-standing for sophomore) riders rode into the rip-roaring town of Pawnee Plats August 31, 1953� and reined in theirtorses aJ'. tho P. C. H. S. corral. Their first move was to find a fall guy to take tho rap for all their shinanigans. We choso Mrs. Paris and a sub, Mrs. Berry, just in case the game got a little rough, and Mrs. Paris cracked under the Strain. Then we elected our leaders for the coming year. Resident in charge of Horse Rustling, Tom Wiles; Vice-President in charge of Bank Robbing, Rachel Ackerson; Secretary incharge of Firearms, Marilyn Muncy, and our own private forger incharge of BlankChecks, 1111 Gregurich. Since the Bar-S-riders are a bunch of real professional thieves, they settled right down to business. First on the agenda wasfbotball season in which many of the Bar-S-riders took part. The ganggot together and decided it was time to fatten the bank roll, so we had a doughnut sale on October 29, and on October 30, we had a cider and doughnut stand and dart throw at the annual F. H. A. carnival. At the carnival another honor was bestowed on the class of $6 . Our own Nora Ann Wagner was chosen carnival Queen. Sharron Popovich represented the sophomore class in the Queen’, s Court. RachelAckcrson,our star bank robber, was chosen varsity cheerleader. Then on November 23,the Bar-S-riders were again ho'norod when Judy Underwood, Marilyn Muncy, and Beverly Scattergood were elected second team cheerleaders. But it was no wonder we needed so many sophomore cheerleaders since we had so many sophomore boys on the team. Our next Plot to fleece the gullible public was to sell than basketball schedule pencils when the season was half over The next business venture was a magazine sale which netted us quite a bit of loot since we're all professional at the con. game. After this last financial fling we closed our books for 51+ and went into hiding for the next three months- but „ ltr., „ Beware of the class of 5° In the year of '5b We’ll rob you in the coming year As we never have robbed before. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On August 31, 1953, thirty-five green dudes entered the doors of Pawnee High School. The first round-up was held early in the school year and the following cowboys were elected to the various offices: president, Tom Lederbrand; vice-president, Don Rhodes; secretary, Hallie Fulk; treasurer, Tom KcTaggart; head man, Mr. Berry. The greenhorns were broken in on September 15, 1953, at an all day rodeo sponsored by the seniors. A big heyday was held in honor of the no longer greenhorns that evening. Activities sponsored by the class were a roller skating party for all the cowboys and cowgirls, two concessions the coat check and the Freshie’s Food Folly'1 at the F.H.A. carnival, and the Freshman-Senior party. Several of our cowboys were out to rope letters in football and basketball. Those on the football squad vfore Don Rhodes, Tom Lederbrand, Bill Dozier, Tod Standefer, and Cecil Mathews. Three of our cowgirls were cheerleaders. Sandra Alexander was a varsity cheerleader; Aleda Butler and Julie Baker were B team cheerleaders. This has been a pleasant year, and we all hope that our next throe years will be just as pleasant and profitable. 1. We thought it was funny Toots I 2. What’s cha ya lookin for Marla??????? 3. Bottoms up 111 1 . Coffee????????????? 5. Is he heavy Sharon??????? 6. Legsi Legs I Legs I 7. Who is the Pal, Pat R.????? C. Hey Rach, Look this way. 9. Look out Rcdg, Paris might be waitingl! 10. Suckie Olson,ooooooowwwwww! 11. Interesting Doris?????????? 12. Mr. Flesh's brain Child???? 13. Skip and his pals. (Ice cream bars)????????? 11+. Laughing boys 11 11 15. Eathing Beauty!!!!1 16. Short Shirt 11i!?????? 17. Aint he cute??????????? 18. Green Freshiesllli 19. Watch your Step..... 20. Hey, what's goin on here??? 21. Lovebirds, eh Jeanie?????? 22. Hey Sue, when was this????? 23. My such good looking SENIORS? 21+. Hey Elmer when was this????? 25. Cute little Marilyn???????? 26. PaIs 111 27. Alvin in overalls????????? 26. Well what have we here, Convicts?????????? 29. Long hair Elmer1111!??? 30. What's so interesting Nancy?? 31. What cha frowning about???? 32. Sleepy time gals????..... 33. Cutie Dickie!11111 31+. Pawnee Chorus line???????? 35. Two little Freshman!11 36. Legal Legs 1 Legs 1 37. Posing or Roasting???????? 38. Sleeping Beauty???????????? 39. Scared Tootsie..????? lj.0. Peek-Aboo Patsy!!! l+l. Sleepy .2. Is is burnt Annie???? 1+3. Ch, the morning after the night before????? i+4. A long reach! Ill 1+5. Here! Here! Billie Ruth 1+6. Our Senior Cowboy's 11 1+7. Goin my way Babe????? 1+8. Junior-Senior Prom of 1953 1+9. Little Carolyn Cutio? 50. Hey! you two lost something?????? 52. Lots of fun, eh Donna?? 53. Modeling Dolls..... 51+. Our little Sharon... 55. Hey Df.nk,Mama's little bcry ? ? ? ? ? ? 56. Smile prettv Bev. 57. Lover Toy Bill??????? 53. Swing your partner... 59. Wrescling Dick?????? 60. Innocent 11111????!1 61. Dark and Flashing eyes 62. Remember when Blanche?? 63. My, My, Dick how you've changed??????? 6[|.. Pawnee Indian Mascot 65. Hey Pet hear them Eells, Eh, Toots????????? 66. Cheer up old Boy.... 67. Hey Nan, What is it?? 68 Its a bird???????? 69. Oh!Oh! Minnie,Since when? 70. Toughie????????? 71. Styles cf 1951... 72. Little Butch girls and Tittle Dutch boys... 73. Close the worth Bonnie 71+. Jim and his two Girls 75. Industrious Juniors of 53 76. Pretty Pat, where is Max???? ? ? ? ? L is for lessons -wo try hard to get. A is for aching -teacher's heads as we fret, S is for Seniors -almighty are they. T is for troubles -we have them each day. R is for ropin' -girls, rope you a guy. 0 is for Orin -to please him we try. u is for union -in it we rely. N is for nature -in science each day. D is for daze -the Seniors in May. U is for u-all -you've been such great fun P is for parting -it's hard for each one. ‘t—It- - Mr. Tackacs: V’hat is the capital of Malta? Donnie: Milk. Mrs. Watts: Elmer, what is your favorite story Elmer: Snow V'hite and the Seven Drawers. Don't fret, don't be blue, Noah had his troubles came as you. For forty days he drove his ark, Defore he found a place to park. MUSIC CONTEST Pawnee music students went to Franklin on oaturday, March 6r, to take Dart in the Annual District Misic Contest. They participated in 17 events, receiving 2 first state final ratings, 1 first rating, 6 second ratings, and 8 third ratings. Medals are given for first state, first and second ratings, but only those students receiving a first state rating may advance to the state finals. The state finals arc to be h. la at Western State Teachers' College, Macomb, Illinois. Pawnee participants received 22 medals in all. The individual ratings follow: Marilyn C rowder Gill's Low Voice S • lot rating Julie Baker Tenor Saxophone 2nd M Barbara Minder Clarinet 3rd tt William Dozier Tuba 3rd ft Margaret Blaklcy ?aritone Saxophone 3rd ft Eleanor Mounce Piano 3rd ft Janice Davidson Girl's Low Voice 2nd It Bob Mindon Boy's Medium Voice 3rd It Maris Estill Girl's Me£iun Voice 2nd 11 Eleanor Mounce Girl's High Voice 2nd It Beverly Cave Girl's High Voice- 3rd ft Clarinet Trio Jane Blaklcy Barbara Minder Florence Olson S . 1st tt Cornet Trio Bob Delay Donald Foster Bonnie alford 1st It Cornet Trio Ronnie Dickey John w'illenoorg Josephine Catteau 2nd tt Drum Ensemble Roger Hill Sue Gilbert V5rgil Findlay Margaret McLaughlin 3rd !1 Girl's Vocal Ensemble Eleanor Mounce Beverly Cave Maris Estill 3rd ft Marilyn Crowcer Judy Underwood Louise Dickey Janice Davidson Rita C'Brien 1. Wrestling not allowed!J11... 2. Pin ups???????.....111 i 3. ’ hat day was this???????9??? 1+. Football cheerleaders.. 5. Smile Ann!11 1! 6. You mean this is Mrs. atts? 7. v'hats this Kids????.. . . I I 1 i 8. ''''hat you sewing Bill???????? 9. More Freshies...... 10. Turned the wrong, way, Janice 11. Don't make a pig of yourself L2. What legs Beverly????Iii11 13. Proposing--Mick??????? ll+. Why all the smiles????????? 15. Is this Gary?????.... 16. My Donnie Joe how you have changed..... 17. Girls Don't play pool!111!Ii 18. Look at those legs.......... 19. Marilyn Monroe 20. Rough character????????? 21. One of Vera s recruits... 22. Cheerleader 23. Mr. Breezy.... 21+. He was innocent then 11 1111 i 25. Lock it up Les..... 26. Where did you get the Roses? 27. Two points for Pawnee... 28. Lover boy Halford??????? 29. V'hat are you yelling for Nancy???????111111 30. What are you reedin' Shirley? 31. The night before the Prom. 32. Cute pair... 33. What you doing Gary?????? 31+. Sweet little girl????? 35. Country School.... 36. When was this Shirley??? 37. Slumber party 38. Who is this??????? 39. which one is yours Eill? 1+0. What you trying to do Mrs. Paris??????????????? 1+1. Where's your teeth Bill? 1+2. Junior Play... 1(3 . Football game.. 1+1+. What are you doing with all the girls, Jim?????????? 1+5. Elmio.... 1+6. Remember the Junior Play? 1+7. You kids sure have changed. 1+8. Where did you get that pretty hat, Ann???????????? 1+9. Cute little girl.... 50. Good pose Eeverlyll... 51. Slick-chick Alvin???.... 52. Junior-Senior Prom 1952-53 53. Waverly Tournament 51+. Freshies.... s.;; RAND :■ D CHORUS Our bend and chorus, under the direction of Trs. ’'Trie Bollev, hnv$ as usue], been verv bus . In the bends there ere 87 rerrhers; in the mixed chorus, 28 members; in the bovs chorus, 12; end in the girls' chorus, IS. The rusic department presents programs et P. T. A., football, end basketball cares. For the first time, the band has be un nla inc while marching end forming a letter. r. rle helped bv crivinc merchinc; lessons. This veer we sent o vocal solos, 2 vocel enserbles, 1 piano solo, 1; bend solos, 2 coronet trios, 1 clarinet trio, 1 drum ensemble, the bend end three choruses to the district contest fit rr nklin, Ill’nois. Ahe Iawnee chorus and bend elso took r rrt in a festival held fit Auburn, 111inois. h new bpritone horn was contributed to the band by the Band boosters. The students have enlovcd work:nc in the rnsic department and are looking forward to more enio able musical veers 1st Row Mrs. Bollev, Sharon Pieman, Ted Standefer, Virrril Lindley, Sue Gilbert, Rodger Till, Margaret TbLaumhlin, 2nd Row Barbara t'inder, Kay lien, Kay T'cTapgart, Barbara Sstill, Sheila YJagner, Margaret Binkley, Jane Dlakley, Florence Olson, Janice Bailey, T'arilyn Magner, Carol Megginson, Marie Galloway, Nora Wagner. 3rd Rov Allan Clark, Ronnie Dickey, Josephine Cattcau, Don Rutherford, Richard Halford, Raney Tdwards, John W1lienburg, Judy Dozier, Karen Curby, Miriam Lard. i th Rov Andy‘Bos ton, Arthur Brown, Richard Binkley, Tom Clerk, Julie Baker, Beverly Edwards, Bob DeLa , Donald Foster, Bonnie Halford, Janice Davidson. 5th Rov Carol Muncy, David Dozier, Elmer Havana- , Bill Dozier Alvin Landrey, Elizabeth Pieman, Charles Frazee, Tim Cashen. TirIXED CHORUS 1st Row Shirley Rope, Bill Dozier, Mrs. Bolley, Jesse Ayers Eleanor Mounce, Katherine Trulvanev. 2nd Row David Dozier, Judy Underwood, Betty Smothers, Rita O'Brien, Beverly Gontermen, Geraldine Edwards,.Bob Minden. 3rd Rov Janice Davidson, Bertha Barrett, Don Foster, Donnie Reynolds, Don Rutherford, Robert DeLay, Marilyn Crowder, Beverly Cave. i|.th Row Maris Estill, Beverly Seatte'rgood, Charles Gonterrran, Elmer Havener, Ivin Landrey, Marilyn Muncy, Louise Dickey. IT WOULDN1T BE PAWNEE HIGH IF — 1. It burned down. 2. The seniors didn't have a term paper due. 3. There wasn't a crowd of boys in the cage room 7th and 8th hours. I4.. The boys didn't try to run down the stairs at noon. 5. If the candy machine had candy in it. 6. If the busses would take the kids to the lunch hall on rainy days. 7. If the seniors didn't have to hurry to get the yearbook done. 8. The study halls weren't dreary. 9. Mrs. Matts wasrft saving, Get busy.' 10. All the students were in study hall when they were supposed to be. 11. The clocks were running. 12. If there wasn't lots of gossip floating around. 13. The grade school didn’t take over the building. Ik, We had a big gym. 15. Coach didn't like to read Dennis, the Menace to the Senior Class. 16. Mrs. Edmundson didn't wear jewelry. 17. If it wasn't in Pawnee. 18. The team didn't take l4.th in the Holiday Tournament. 19. Students didn't crowd into Millburg's drugstore after the games. 20. All the girls got OK on lockers. 21. The parking lot wasn't occupied by love-----birds. 22. Dick Gregurich wasn't called J. C. 23. The American History Class forgot Mr. Bobby Pin. 2ly, Cider was safe in the Ag. building. 2$. If school lasted only till noon every day. 26. English class met once a week. 27. The Auburn boys stayed at home. 28. If Mrs. Edmundson didn't have to tell the Senior Class to cut out the tea parties. 29. If Marg had all the pictures she wanted. 30. If Mrs. Edmundson had a quiet 6th hour typing class. F. F. A President- ----- Vice-lres: dent- Secretary------- Treasurer ------ Reporter-------- Sentinel-------- Adviser------- Offleers -------------------Vlmc J 3 s r. e Ayers -----„------------------Vernon Maltby ---------------------- David Dickey --------------------- Everett Ayers -------------------------Duane Henson ----- ---------------------Don Rhodes -------------------------- Mr. Berry Some of our activities were Leadership Training School, Livestock, poultry, and grain judging contests. National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, and field trips. To make money we rented six acres from Peabody Coal com- pany and planted corn F. H. A. President ------------- Vice-President -------- Secretary-------------- Treasurer ------------- Parliamentarian ------- Historian ------------- Reporter -------------- Song Leader ----------- Treasurer of Section 13 Chapter Mother -------- Chapter Father -------- Chapter Advisor ------- ---- Marilyn Crowder ------- Carolyn Smith ------- Marilyn Muncy —----------Jean Olson -------- Freda Alvies ----Nora Ann 7 agner 3everly Scattergood ----- Eleanor Mounce ------- Carolyn Smith --------- Mrs. Edwards ---------- Mr. Muncy --------- Mrs. Paris Toward New Horizons, whether they lie east, west, north, or south, is our motto. We'll Sail Forward to new frontiers and we'll be the nation's best homemakers and ranchmakers whether we live in Illinois in a small cottage, or out West in a large ranch house. Throughout the year the F. H. A. sponsored many activities such as Daddy Date Night, a Spaghetti Supper, a Style Show, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Eighth Grade Tea, Christmas Party, Initiation, F. H. A. week and the Carnival. VVe sailed through another successful year and ended it by a voyage to a place of interest. F. H A, 1st Row: Katherine Mulvany, Shirley Pip'3, 'A'ar.ua Senders, Barbara Minder, blanche H'.rdin, Judy Linton. 2nd Row: Eleanor Mounce, Jeanif Olson, Marilyn. Muncy, Freda Alvies, Marilyn Cro-zder, Carolyn Snath, Nora Wagner, Beverly Scattergood. 3 rd Row: Patsy Lederbrand, Cellie Edwards, Sandra Alexander, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Muncy, Mrs. Paris, Emma Lou Adams, Beverly Cave Jo Ann C-roh, Florence Olson, Catherine O'Brien. llth Row: Doris Alspaugh, Elizabeth Pearman, Geraldine Edv ards, Beverly Gonterman, Rita O'Brien, Janice Davidson, Eva Mae King, Bonnie Halford, Nancy Edwards, Beverly Edwards, Betty Smothers, Judy Underwood; Josephine Catteau. 5th Row: Barbara Parsons, Patsy Russell, Margaret McLaughlin, Miriam Lard, Sharon Linton, Julie Baker, Sharon Popovich, Sue Gilbert, Shirley Bowen, Aleda Butler, Rita Clark. 6th Row: Billy Ruth Brawner, Morla Sandiage, Linda Jones, Maris Estill, Donna Frazer, Rachel Ackerson, Bertha Barrett. 7th Row: Louella Bowsher, Marilyn Carswell, Marilyn Ackerson, Shirley Volf, Marge Eldenge, Louise Dickey, Jane Blakly, Anna Mae Jessup, Y onne Minder, Nancy Havenar, Karen Estill, Judy Plummer, Margaret Blakly 1st Row: F. F. A. Don Rhodes, Duane Henson, David Dickey, Jesse Ayers, Vernon Maltby, Everett Ayers, Mr, Berry. 2nd Row: James Erwin, Tom McTaggert, Gene Lederbrand, Jim Lard, Mickey O'Brien, Jim German. 3 rd Row: Elmer Neal, Tomjiy Lederbrand, Pill Sargeant, Bill Dozier, Richard Halfcrd, Senei Catteau. lj.th Row: Hally Fulk, Richard Blakly, Ronnie Reynolds, George Lard, Joe Crowl, rden Mvidson, John Clark, Donald Serbsr, Da 'o7ie , Fat Clark. IN SPRING THE SP? On Kerch 12th. tHe junior Barrvmores presented a three er t co cdv, In Spring the San , directed by Nr. Walker. The rlrv revolved around ?n invention called the Var ous Nachine for v'hich T,fr. Twibblv wrs trving to fret an award. Melville Kadenzr wanted to win the tri-Statc Poetry Prize and Phillip Dill wanted to win the conference track meet. After rany explosions of the machine, -rs. Nince, who had only two thoughts in mind--thrt of putting Nr. Twibbly out and finding a ran for her daughter, decided she definitely must put Nr. Twibbly out. Phillip and Vickie were to be married--until Roc.khead went back home v ith Josephine and left the track team without r star. V.hile Nrs . bticknev was inspecting the machine, she got caught and stuck in the glue solution. TVlville rushed the anti-adhesion solution to her in record time , m king his award, paid off the mortgage on his building, and received the privilege of using the college laboratory. Phillip end Vickie postponed their marriage until after college days. J. Oliver Twibblv, an eighty-nine ••'■ear old inventor and justice of the peace.Roger Hill Melvi-l.le Kr-denza, who asnires to b' a poet.....David Dickey Mrs. ince, a busybody from the Soda Shop next door.................. .....Yerilyn Crowder Violet , her de ugbter...................Carolyn Smith Vickie ickerson, prettiest coed at Riverbottom U................Nancy Hrviner Pern Rroomvve 11, another prettv, but impish, coe d .Ele enar Jfcunec Phillip Dill, in love with Vickie, and manager of the trpek tear............................Bob Ninden Rockhead ’ c°uire, the not-too-bright track star of Riverbottom..........Everett Ayers Professor Soulntim Blovcr, a hypnotist... .........Bill f inder Josephine SklbutskL, football rla rer on f woman’s team.....................Beverly Cave Vrs. Gertrude Hawley Stickne r, of the Stickney Fellowship Foundation... .Jane Blakley Prudence Prim, a nurse, who seriously.. .. Henry Graves, a hearse drive Susie Nee Younghope, an eyew events . Dr. Natida Guraie, president tr. ke s her job ..........................Rita Clark ’j!, . . ............Senei Cctteou itness to some strange ....................Beverlv Gontermen of Riverbottom U.Patsy Russell CARNIVAL Our big get-together of tho fall was the F.HA. carnival. The town and country folk alike, from miles 'round hitched up buck-boards and wagons or came on foot to be on hand. Some of the main attractions were a real, honest-to-goodnoss western musical show, a (beggin' your pardon) beauty show, agift shop (for the dudes to buy souvenirs), a homo made candy and cake store, and others. After moseyin' around all these hot spots, we jigged to the music of Carl Rand's fiddlers, but stopped long enough to crown Nora Ann Wagner Queen of the West. Very late it was when we drove home under tho good old Harvest Moon, already making plans to sec the Carnival of QUEEN NORA AMD ESCOKf DJCiC t descriptive fstern tits None Song 1. Doris Alspaugh 2. Jesse Ayer's 3. Cellie Edwards ij.. Dole Gore 5. Jo Ann -roh 6. Elmer Havener 7. Bonnie Halford 8. Ann Jessup 9. La Rue Jones 10. Rodger Kerr 11. Alvin Landrey 12. Jim Lgrd 13. Patsy Lcdcrbrand li;. Yvonne Minder 19. Vernon Yaltbv 16. Catherine O'Brien 17. Jean Olsen 18. Shir? ev Rape 1?. Don Reynolds 20. Ronnie Reynolds 21. Don Rutherford 22. Shirley � olf 23. Bertha Barrett Bushel and a Peck Square Dance Tonirrht VIn i t re s s, ’ r i tre s s So Round, So firm. So fully Packed Pretty Evcd Baby I'll Go Chasin' Loren Bov; High The Yoon Let Me Ride In Your Little Red Vvpgon Golden Rocket Feudin', Fussin', and Eiqhtin' Hot Rod Race I'm Never Satisfied More, More, More of vour Kisses Toot, Toot, Tootsie Milk Bucket Boogie Just a Little lovin' Dear John Walkin' the Dog Dov n Bv the Station Love Bur Itch Slowpoke Kentucky V.sltz I Don’t Claim to Be an Angel STAFF This Last Round-up was mode possible by the hord riding rnd roping of the gang on the staff. All members worked hord to raise moncv to finance the round-up ond get oil eouipment in on time. Happy reeding pordner, LIBRARY Fortunately we hove o school board that is interested in a good reeding program, for the students. We received a new set cf encyclopedias, The World Book, and our budget for books vas increased this year. To help build up our library, we started a library club. Any girl who v orks in the library may be a member. to guide our twenty-three members we chose the following officers: President, Jane Blakley; Vice-president, Rita O'Brien; secretary-tree surer, Freda Alvies; and reporter, Carolyn Smith. Our meetings were spent cataloguing and repairing books and learning hobbies. e made aluminum trays md did textile end glass tainting. The club's Lost Loot Sale at the carnival was a success. s Yes, we have a good start--but next ve-r we plan to do even more for the library. BASKET BALL TEAM First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: First Row: Back Row: Duane Henson, Bob Gregurich, Elmer Havenar, Everett Ayers, Rodger Hill, Bill Minder, Don Reynolds. Dale Gore, Manager, Dick Gregurich, David Dickey, Arden Davidson, Marion Gilbert, Jim Lard, Coach Takacs. Cecil Mathews, Gary Dozier, Richard Halford, Bill Dozier, Elmer Neal, Bill Gregurich, Jim Ge rman. Tom Lederbrand, Tom Wiles, George Lard, Max Dixon, Joe Crowl, Joe Nichols, Don Rhoades, Ted Stanefer. FOOT BALL TEAM Ted Standfer, Bill Dozier, Gary Halford, Vernon Maltbv, Jim Lard, David Dickey, Richard Blakley, Bob Minden, Bill Olsen, Dick Gregurich, Tom Lederbrand, Elmer Neal. Coach Takacs, John Clark, Marion Gilbert, Donald Rutherford, Joey Qrowl, Elmer Havenor, Duane Henson, Dale Gore, Roger Hill, Bob Gregurich, Donnie Reynolds, George Lard, Roger Kerr, BASKETBALL Basketball was at its be3t at Pawnee High this year as tho Indians ocmpildd tho bast record in rooent years, 23 games wen and 5 lost. The teaa brought honor to our school by winning fourth in the ’’ overly Hcliduy Tournament, first in the County Tournament, and taking first place in the M. S. M. conference. Unfortunately, Pawnee lost their first game in the District Tournament at Farmersvillo. The team wus led by senior co-captains, Elmer Havener and Don Reynolds. Elmer was the team’s high scorer for the season, end Don compiled the best free throw average. The Pawnee Indians’ coach, Alex Tokucs, turned out one of the finest teams in tho history of our school. The Indians on our rango hsd a mighty good grid season this year, scalping 7 out of 8 enemy tribes. Two of our bravos, Elmer Havener and Don Reynolds, received positions on the all-conference team. Dale Gore and Vernon Maltby received second team positions and Jim Lard was given honorable mention. This was the fourth grid season for the Pawnee Indians. All hands are looking forward to happy hunting again next year. FOOTBALL SCORES Pawnee n ft ft ff tf ft M 28 2U 0 31 20 12 25 12 Petersburg x St. James x Northwostern ♦Girard T7avorly ♦Nokomls ♦Virden ♦Auburn 6 0 33 13 7 6 13 12 Conferorjeo Games xGanie of the week BASKETBALL SCHEDULE HERE HERE THERE HERE THERE HERE THERE THERE HELD AT vrAVERLY THERE HERE HERE THERE HERE THERE HELD AT AUBURN TRI-CITY AND LANPHIER HERE THERE THERE HERE THERE HERE HELD AT FARMERS-VILLe Pawnee 43 New Berlin 35 t� $4 ♦St. Janos 35 tt 44 Edinburg 62 ft 73 Raymond 47 tf 4? Farmersville 46 tt 67 Pleosont Plains 47 tt 68 Kincaid 42 tt 49 Ball Township 47 V AVERLY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Pavmoo 61 Franklin 48 tt 40 Virden 43 ft 48 Jersoyville 60 tt $1 T'’,averly 43 tt 64 ♦Nokomi s 45 tt 58 ♦Auburn 49 tt 58 ♦Northwestern 52 tt 94 ♦Divernon 54 tt 71 Ashland 39 SANGAMON COUNTY TOURNAMENT tt tf Divernon 44 ft 71 Tri-City 69 tf 59 Rochester 57 tt 58 New Berlin 36 tt 59 Villiamsville 35 tt 36 ♦Girard 24 tt 52 Virden 57 ft 54 Riverton 50 tt 69 Rochester 53 tt 76 Morrisonville 49 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT tt 52 Rayxaond 56 ♦M. S. M. Conferee e Games O' gallant teachers of Pawnee High, You have far more courage than I I To teach us kids is quite a task; It's more than anyone should ask. We're not so smart as kids used to be, For there's mere playing than the eye can see. I'll admit I've done some wrong. And haven’t always been where I belong; But never fret, and never fear; With renewed courage, you'll be here next year Yvonne always smiles and never looks blue; All of her dreams will surely come true. Bonnie, a cheerleader for Pawnee High, Is often seen with Jim—her favorite guy. Hr. Takacs to Dale: What is Wild Bill's last name? Dale: Hiccup. Mrs. Watts: Elmer, what is your favorite story? Elmer? Snox White and the Seven Drawers. Shirley: Why are Freshies like real estate? Patsy: I don't know. Why? Shirley: Because they're a vacant lot. Don't fret, don't be blue Noah had his troubles same as you. For forty days he drove his ark Before he found a place to park. Mr. Takacs: What is the capital of Malta? Bonnie: Milk. PIT SQUAD ft :iL'‘ _CHLF RL PUD EPS For the first tine this year we have had two sets of cheerleaders. The 3 cheer]eaders are selected from the freshman and sophomore classes. They havs done a swell job. Of course, there wouldn't be any sense in having cheerleaders without a pep squad to back them up. The pep squad followed the teari faithfully throughout the year and did all they could to help win those trophies. CHEERLEADERS Such carryin' on you've never seen before. These gals jump and holler around like nobody's business. Vie're mighty proud of our cheerleaders who backip the Indians in all their big battles. We have a new and most unusual addition to our cheerleaders tnis year. Chief Vin-Em-All was a former resident of California but with the help of Coach Takacs the football team has settled permanently with the Pawnee Indian tribe. He has produced the desired effect on both cheerleaders and pep sauad by leading us to more and greater vic- tories GIRLS P. E. Whether we live in the East or West, we girls have to watch our figures. To help us, Mrs. Berry gave us a varied program of exercises: dancing, calisthenics, volley ball, basketball, and softball. Participation in sports helps all girls to grow physically, mentally, and morally. All of us learned the value of sportsmanship, cooperation, and leadership--and we also learned to run around the gym, didn't we, girls? BOYS P. E. The boys' physical education program was supervised by the Coach. At the beginning of the year they played softball. After basketball began, the boys started a six-team volley ball league. During various times of theyear they played different games such as Pony Express, Steal the Bacon, and Number Basketball. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row; Sixth Row: First Row; Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row; Sixth Row: GiK Jo Anr oh, Margaret McLfughlin, Freda Al-vios, Carolyn Sirith, Fatsy L ©del-brand, Aleda Futler, Shirley Bowen, Cellie Edwards. Katherine Mulvaney, Barbara Minder, Rita O'Brien, Beverly Edvards, Eva Mae TCirg, Bcv-erlr Gciterman, Judy Underwood, Nancy Edwards, Janice Davidson, Bonnie Halford, Nora Ann Wagner, Mrs. Berry. Doris Alspr.ugh, Barbara Parsons, Elizabeth Pearman, Geraldine Edwards, Shirley Rape, Wanda Sanders, Blanche Hardin, Florence Olson, Joseph!ie Cattcau, Judy Linton. Catherine O’Brien. Bertha 3arrett, Sandra Alexander, Rita Clark, Marilyn, Crowder, 3et.ty Smothers, Miriam Lard, Emma Lou Adams. Sue Gilbert, Sherron Popovich, Patsy Russell, Eleanor Mounce, Beverly Cave, Jean Olson. Sharon Linton, Rachel Ackerson, Donna Frazer, Julie Baker, Margaret Blakley. Louella Bow-sher, Judy Plummer, Maris Lsfcill, Linda Jones, Marla Sandidge, Billie Brawnor. Nancy Havcnar, Yvonne Minder, Marilyn Carswell Beverly Scatiergood, Jane Blakley, Louise Dick ey, Marilyn Muncy, Ann Jessup, Marge Sldridge, Shirley Wolf, Marilyn Ackerson. Karen Estill. 3QX.s_LJL. Hallie Fulk, Donald Squires, Jesse Ayors, Bill Olson, Richard Blakley, Tommy Wiles, Pat Clark Bill Sargent. Senei Cattcau. Richard Halford, Tod Standfer, Vernon Maltby, Jim Lard, Tom Ledorbrand, Bill Dozier,Elmer Neal, Coach Takacs. Bob Minden, .Jim Irwin, Bill Gregurich, Gary Dozier, Cecil Mathews, Mickey O'Brien, Jim Ger man, Dick Gregurich. Sail Herron, David Dozier, Donald Foster, Virgil Lindley, Don Reynolds, Don Surber, Ronnio Reynolds, Don Rhodes, David Dickey. George Lard, Bob DoLay, Bill Minder, Donald Rutherford, Duane Henson, Bob Gregurich, John Clark, Marion Gilbert, Joo Townc, Joe Nichols, La Rue Jones. Roger Hill, Don Rape, Alvin Landrey, Charles Gonterman, Everett Ayers, Arden Davidson, Elmer Havenar, Howard Van Huss, Joe Crowl, Max Dixon, Gene Lederbrand. Alibi- where vou were when you were NOT where you were accused of being. Bandana- rcrlico kerchief used for everything but its original use. P.ee- a hot-tr.iled insect. Caterpillar- an upholstered worm. Digitationist- one who holds hands. Freshmen- c new shade of preen. Lipstick- a little red ticket that fellows act for overm-rking. Mistletoe- that which hel s the Tn who helps himself. Mealtime- when students sit down to continue eating. Neck- to embrace around the neck. Oscilation- the flow of charges of ele -rticitv alternately in opposite directions--that is, a kiss. (Eh, Mr. Flesh?) Rein- cmcrgcncv brake on a horse. Stud- hall- a place to loaf. Tattlc-Trle--Se.es a 11-Iinows cll-Tells all. Rustler- the person who steals yonr homework. LaRue: vVould you scold me for something I didn't do? Mrs. Watts: Of course not; that wouldn't be fair. LaRue: Will, I didn't do my homework. MR. S '!DFRS T'r. Senders, general handy-nan on the ranch, keeps us wrm in the inter; ralces leaves; shovels snow; cuts grass; trirs hedge; sweeps and nrinteins a sunny snile for all hands in true western style. DTNCH HOO ' The 'Chuok v;£,|TOn erne is alveys eager for the rush at noon when all the hands rocc for grub. There was ouite a bit of claiir jumping in the waiting line, but we all sot fed--down to the last stragglers, Thanks, fginp, for keeping the chuck wagon rolling. BUS DRIVT1 S Our bus drivers are the wranglers who round up oil the stravs sc ttered over the countrvside. They have to go out on the trail every day, through rain and snow, to bring us into the corral to be counted. - STV i B FUNT3AL HOME Ambulance Service 1109 outh Fifth Springfield Illinois Diel 8—6L|.6l DODD ART SERVICE Member of Pawnee Merchants assn., Inc. Distributors of RFFRODT'CTUINS ENIAROF’TTJTS of BRUSH FINISH Photographs taken in vour home or mv home. Pawnee, Illinois Phone - lljij. Compliments of SMITH TRUCK SERVICE Pawnee Illinois ROIIT SK TE A 'R’enily Recreation EHRHARDT Ro'ler Rink Route 29 Ta lorville Illi ois Compliments of VI RDEN DAIRY Virden, Illinois Phone 23. 5 Blankenberg Photographers for THE INDIAN ECHOES Producers of Photo - Annuals Kankakee Illinois KRUMSIEK MONUMENTS Taylorville Illinois Springfield JACK M. SAMUELS JEWELERS 405 East Monroe Street Illinois SHIRLEY SHOP Junior-Misses and Half-Size Dre ses Coats and Suits Hats - Bags - Gloves Costume Jewelry Taylorville North Side Square Illinois Springfield SAGLE MOTOR SALES Thomas Sagle, Prop. Greater Values In Used Cars 224 North 6th Street Phone 2-1214 Illinois BROOK'S DRIVE INN Fine Poods at all Times Taylorvillo's Finest Restaurant 301 North Main Street Taylorvillo, Illinois Tommy A3hburn East Side. Barber Shop Pawnee Illinois Compliments of CLARK'S SUPER MARKET Your IGA Store Pavmcc Compliments of Smith's Cafe Wost Side Of Square Illinois Pawnee Illinois MEN Edwin Clapp Stetson Nunnbush Edgorton REISCH SHOE SHOP WEST SIDE SQUARE KNAAP SMITH WOMEN Matrix College Bred Peacock Johanson Grauflex WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. For Your Tires, Batteries Scat Covers True-tone Radio Television 703 E, Adams Phone 2-0373 Springfield, Illinois HOOD'S JEWELRY STORE 103 North Fifth Broadwcll Building Expert Watch Repairing Diamonds Watches For more local Pawnee news itcm3 than can be found in any other publication road THE PAWNEE HERALD BUD AND HELEN'S PLOVER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 2-773 Corsages and Vedding work our oocc! xl'jj Comer of South Sixth Street and South Grand Avenue, East Helen Gillespie BOYD IMPLEMENT CO., INC. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 318 West Market St. Phone 30 Taylorville, Illinois OLSON CLOVER FARM STORE CLOVER FARM STORES Groceries, Fresh Meats Vegetables Phone 108 Pawnee, Illinois WRIGHT BROTHERS Happy Hour Store Meat, Groceries, Produce, Phone 186 S. W. Corner of Square Pawnee Illinois ! Phone 3-5685 R. E. BROD, INCORPORATED [(.12-2)4. Couth Fourth Street Springfield, Illinois Used Car and Truck Dept. 615-23 East Monroe Fhone 8-4379 R. E. FROF Pres ident Movies Are Still Your Best Entertainment Joy Theatre Dale C. Turvey pawnee Illinois Compliments of Hayes Hatcheries Sorincfield--Jacksonville Illinois Distributins; the Product of American Foremost Breeders Fprs; Breeds-Dusl Turoose Broiler Production LADIES CHILDREN’S APPAREL A Place To Shop For The Thrifty Shopper” South Side Sq. Taylorville, 111. LINCOLN RADIO TELEVISION CO. Authorized Hallicrafters Service Hallicrafters T V is Better 2236 South 6th. Springfield, 111. Phone L-1421 J. T. Watts A. L. Copeland Sinclaire Service Station Lubrication Washing First Class Service RENE’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Taylorville, 111. Compl iment a df MUNCY BROTHERS CONTRACTING COMPANY Telephones Chet - 2Z Claude - 107R Pawnee Illinois Don Kuhle Motors Inc. Lincoln Mercury Sales Service See us for Safe Buy Used Cars Route 48 West Phone 1435 Taylorville, Illinois Schiff's Shoes 507 East Washington Street North Side of Square f Springfield Illinois C.B. Hill CONFECTIONERY State Theatre Building 615 East Washington Street Springfield, Illinois ________________________________________________________ BRYAN BHJNS TAYLOHVILLE, ILLINOIS FURNITURE STORE 102 East Market Street Phone 1510 YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW COST SEAT COVERS GIETL BROS. --TOWING AUTO GLASS recked Cara Rebuilt Complete Auto Service Since 1904 109 S. Second Springfield, Illinois Phone 8-5656 GEORGE'S C i'DY SHOP Home-made Candies and Ice Cream IOC So. Main St. Taylorville, Illinois Heating Air Conditioning LAMBERT'S ELECTRIC 122 East 'ain Cross Taylorville, Illinois Dwight Lambert, Prop. Phone 11471 dairy queen The cone with the curl on top Pints Quarts Sundaes Malts Shakes Cones Route 29 Yiest Taylorville, Illino5s Compliments of ADA' F. MATTHEW Dry Goods, Notions and Ready to Wear Simplicity Wash Frocks North Side of Square Pawnee, SNELLING REAL ESTATE DARRELL L. SNELLING Real Estate Town and Country Farmlands Property Management Loans Illinois Phone 8 Pawnee, Illinois DARRELL’S GRILL for Quality in Foods Excellent Service Large Enough Small Enough to accommodate to appreciate Phone 62 Pawnee, Illinois Phone 20 Pawnee, Illinois RUSSELL KERR ELECTRIC Inside and Outside firing Plumbing and Heating All work Guaranteed Oil Burner Service Compliments of PRODUCTS DAIRY COMPANY Taylorville Illinois BOULDINGS-FLORAL SHOP Flowers for all Occassions Potted Plants Phone 714 Taylorville, Illinois IT'S BLAKELY'S In Taylorville For the Best Values in Ladies ’ ear, Hats, Dry Goods, Children's Wear, Infant’s ’'ear Virden, Best Wishes for the Future Compliments of Burris and Riffey Illinois Phone 2434 Compliments of BANK OF PAVfNEE Member of EDIC E. 3. Ham, Cashier Pawnee, Illinois A Friendly Bank Serving A Growing Community” BAILEY BRC3. Meat Processing Service Custom Butchering One Call Does It All Killing - Cutting Freezing - Curing £ Mile East on Route 104 Phone 79R Pawnee, Illinois THE HUB CLOTHIERS 622-623 East Washington St, Springfield, Illinois VISIT OUR NEWLY ENLARGED REMODELED STORE MRS. SPURLING, PLOViERS AND GIFTS j 102 S. V.ashington Phones, Day 984-Night 1340 Taylorville, Illinois Bouquets Corsages Anything In Flowers Member of florist Telegraph Delivery Association CHRISTIAN COUNTY ROOFING CO. Comr.iercial and Residential Roofing - Siding - Storm Windows - Awnings 110 E. Market Phone 1416 TaylorvJlle, Illinois Compliments of BHUNK c SAFP Your F8rm and Home Store 100 V.r. Yoashington St. Springfield, Illinois E. M. Davis Phone 56 E. M. Davis Funeral and Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Richard Jumper Pawnee, Illinois LUSTER’ S IT' CORPO RATED Your Ford Dealer Phone 999 Washington at Vine Taylorville, Illinois Compliments of Dorothy Keating BE-iUTY SHOP Phone 38 Pawnee, Illinois NEIKES FLOOR COVERING SEi VICE Exclusive!- A Floor Covering Service Asphalt Tile Linoleum Rubber Tile Carpeting For Free Estimates Formica Tops Phone 12602 311 V.’est Market Taylorville Illinois 530 South 5th Street MODERN MOTORS, INC. DeSoto --Plymouth Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-7708 If it's new----If it's different You'll find it at MARCELLA’S East Side Square Taylorvillo, Illinois Pawnee PJiVKEE LbKSiSr. AMD HAIdDEAKE c mpan s: Everything to build with. Illinois Pawnee ILK OLE TIERS Pawnee Heme Cleaning Plant ■John F. Klassen Illinois Pawnee RIP LEE SERVICE STATION Lutrioeti ;ri and '’.'ashing Friendly service Illinois Pawnee MEADE iicAILLIAAS MOTOR IMP. CO. Fori Can L Trucks Sales Allis Chalmers Service New Idea Philco and ■'j( stinghoase Appliances Fhone 93 Illinois BARRETT’S JE’ ELRY AND FURNITURE MART Gifts for Every Occasion Te do our own W3tch and clock repairing Pawnee Illinois Compliments of TELCOCKSOK GROCERY Good foods at reasonable prices” Pawnee Phone 186 ILlinaLs Taylorville Compliments HARRISON MOTOR S LE3 Your Studebaker Dealer Illinois Pawnee Compliments of E. F. (Sam) Vangieson Gas Oils Phone 6U Illinois Centre! Illinois ■t- ' 3 0 3 t Sporting Pools Lealeis Baseball Football Bask tbsil Bowline ■ • , Tennis — i-rc' ory — Coli — Hunting Hoi'.ipner.t xl al . LeaPing Brands FISHMAN'S SPORTING GOODS CO. 607 S. 'feylington Street Sp irgi’ieJ d, Illinois HO’ RD BRO■ rN Ferine 1.1 Tra at or s International Trunks Farm Implements and accessories pprts and Service Pawnee Pi.o ns 5i .i.llinois 217 E. Main BUESIMGER MOTOR SALES Chr rsler and Plymouth Sales Service Phone 322 Taylorville, Illinois KNOLLMEYER PONTIAC 203 VI. Main Telephone 312 Taylorville, Illinois Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat A Pontiac 213 T. Main TAYIORS PAINT and TALL PAPER Gifts For All Occasions Taylorville, 111. COMTLIMENTS of SANGAMON DAIRY BOB ND PARK'S SrRVICT Accessories Sinclair Products I : Lubrication Tires and Batteries i Phone a.0V Pavmee, Illinois HFRBIF ’ s c;pr Alwavs Friendly Service Pav;nee Illinois Conn] irrents of t’cI .UOHLI?T OTOR S ttS Chevrolet Dealer Pawnee Illinois Con Iirents of a RS T : yr. h; VIC m r OF Ors end Oil Pawnee Illinois Pawnee Herman H. Springer General Insurance Since 1913 On The Square Illinois i I Gilbert H. Iaree Company Chevrolet Buick Cadillac Used Cars Tavlorville U. S. Tires Phone 195 Illinois VT'CCHI-T’’ S DRIVI INN Ray $•. Shorty Thone £317 Kincaid, 111. Route lOlj. Chop One - Stop r IimmORjl'S Birr Busy Gamble Store and Surerv-py Market ANDERSON JDVRINHS In Taylorville Since 1875 Diamonds - -IVa tches--Jewelry--Silverware West side of square Phone II4.I A. E. Chapman Sales c Service You, e:,:pecc mere of i Oldsmctile. and ou get it. Also, Safety-Tested Used Cars. Route A8 West Taylorville, Illinois. Phone 1180 Pawnee Compliments of Sstill Oil Company and Garage Illinois Pawnee Buckles Pool Hall Cast Side Square Illinois Taylorville Compliments of Cohns Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishers On The Scuare Illinois MILLBURG3 Pawnee Robert RECALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Drugs - Sundries - Cosmetics School Supplies Sherwin-William Paints and Varnishes Fountain Service Air-Conditioned Phone 104 Illinois GARAGE Tires, Batteries, Oil Gas Auto k Tractor Repair Arc Acetylene Welding Ferreira New City Compliments of STAAB BATTERY MFG. CO., INC. Springfield Illinois Fire rxtinpr.is’iers •• Fmerrency T'auir aont Toners T? .re Trucks •- Pu ps Vernon B. ’c illan hone 2221 or 2?31 Auburn, Illinois Ramsey c Berbre SalesJSJ t +tT__Service i_____i Dial V ■:% Auburn, Illino-.s re Service All Kakes Cotmlirents of Auburn Flower S lop Service That Satisfies 520 N« 7th Street Auburn, Illinois r‘e Deliver Albe rt J. Nardi Phono 3395 'DRVO'IT TVcRIvrPY COVP Nv New end Used Fer echinerv Oliver • 'V'C Dealers Auburn Illinois The Indirn He hoes Staff of lr5i|. v.ishcs to express their sincere thanks to ell our petrons who hcve. node the publication of this book possible. I t V I i I 1 ff I hm ft f t ft J i? 1( • m 1 4% t ) r. 'z 1 $ f J i V £ ■ £• r t T i l f A • c 1 ■ y V • ; ■ 4 i T y | Ji t r % - Vi | 4 t It — • R ' o JV ■r • 9 m mL | A v w J i) ? T 4 IS ‘ ft V f f [jc i_. • • I r I ;;il € C ■ • jf:: Alj. I 1 V I ; i Y y ■ F i ? f v ,.