Pana Township High School - My Diary Yearbook (Pana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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' 4, an .v x . ,V ., f .-.. 1 1 I I nl i copyright luanna werner editor-in-chief helen Iipe business manager r old pana hi the piiI'IOl'ElI11H of I933 published by the senior class for those interested in the school or the orange and blue 27' foreword if the panorama with its lnodern type, its simplicity of design and its economy on unes- sentials expresses theundauntedspirit of the times, the senior class of l933 will have carried on. field f duty calls w -9-up-qgnqr Y ...S,.,f,F M, ,, pana township high school ll If w our colors tru dedication to charles d. kemp, senior adviser, who has made our prob- lems his problems and who has given thoughtful consid- eration to all that would make our stu- dent life more worth while, we, the class of l933, dedicate the twenty-third volume of the panorama. 'let's stand and shout, raise a cheer charles d. kemp r our team passing by I D. M. LIT1'Li:JoHN Mns. G. N. GILBERT President O. H. BROWN W. H. BURKHARDT C. F. LAWS i board of education Foresight and sincerity characterize the work of the Board of Education of Pana Township High School. We are proud that, due to the splendid management of this advisory council, our school is still among those which have a firm financial basis. to give them fight, give them might xafg RAY D. BRUmMr:'1 1', Prim-ipal llnivn-rfily nl' lllinoir. fN.l3.. MA. Mr. Ray D. I3l'lllllIlll'll truly pi-rsonilivs llw inmlvrn spirit in 1-ell tion. 'l'l1rougl1 his organizing alrililv, lm luis lwvn ulilv lo inulw ul' ilu llu-ully un unusually wa-ll 1-uorilinulcil group. Mr. lgflllllllllill 11-coivc-il an Slam- l,il'1- SlllN'l'VlS0l'V C4-rlilii-ulv l'1'1Tl'l liuvilw sulisl'au'lorilv nwt ilu- liiwh rv: llll'1'IIll'lIlS in 1'll1ll'ill'l1'l'. in nw- mm F . I' tion uml in Hll1'l'0SHl.lIl ll'lll'lllllg. le-t's fight for old pana hig u .1 ullx 3 .-'iw MILDRED BURKE Foods, Dietetics, Com. Arith. James Millikin University, B.S. Decatur, Illinois ISABEL CASSELL English I Missouri Valley College, A.B. West Plains, Missouri RAYMOND H. DEY Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Com. Arith. Blackburn University University of Illinois, B.S. Pana, Illinois THOMAS H. HALE Gen. Science, Football Coach Southern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, B.Ed. Graduate Work, University of Michigan Pana, Illinois E. .I. HARRISON Building Trades, Drafting, Manual Training Rose Polytechnic Institute Washington University ' University of Illinois Pana, Illinois HELEN HOBBS Secretary to Principal, Typewriting I Iowa Wesleyan College, A.B. Gem City Business College University of Iowa Mount Pleasant, Iowa M. ESTHER HUM BARGAR Bookkeeping, Com. Law, Business Training, Salesmanship, Com. English IV University of Kansas, B.S. Salina, Kansas. CHARLES D. KEMP Chemistry, Biology University of Illinois, B.S. Pana, Illinois old pane high an HELEN C. O'LOUCHLIN Typewriting I and II, Shorthand I and II Kansas State Teachers College, Em- poria, B.S. Lakin, Kansas HANNAH C. MYER English II, Physical Education Chicago Normal College Illinois State Normal University, B.Eal. Elgin, Illinois FREDA LENORE RANDALL Clothing, General Science James Millikin University, ILS. Decatur, Illinois MARGARET PARKINSON American History, Latin, World History James Millikin University, A.B. Decatur, Illinois JAMES R. SPILLER, Jr. World History, Civics, Economics, Basketball Coach University of Illinois Southern Normal University, B.E1l. Marion, Illinois PAUL W. SCHULZE Music Northwestern University, B. Mus.E1l. Burlington, Iowa MARION TEMPLETON French, Latin, Com. Geography Monmouth College. AB. Waterloo, Iowa FLORENCE S. WOOD English III, English IV University of Illinois, A.B. University ol' Chicago Maroa, Illinois WAYNE YONKER Physics, Trade Science and Mathema- , tics, Manual Training James Millikin University, BS. Pana, Illinois ll fl for the orange and blue order of books book one-seniors -concerning the whereabouts of the illustrious class of 1933fincluding their ambitions, their failures and sundry matters of like importance. book two-underclfissmen -concerning the faithful and ambitious underclass- men of 1933-including their fun and frolics, their doings and undoings. book three-athletics -concerning the noble athletes of 1933-including much of victory and little of defeat. book four-Student life ffconcerning the life and loves of high school days, concerning picnics and dances, parties and plays. A1 ll field or floor, duty calls B-iuniok arm su-.. .., , ld gow ns--tournaments-orch able party if 0616 am -f reshmg fa! honorldram aticsfspefiiai A MXL-commencement-tap ENN K '25, ENXURS S S SENIORS S get slinvitafions--rings --tenni br pk-xy -bakcakaureqte -honf dub-junior and sehior bane gas and gownsftournamentsf fxhonibre party -f ootkgal-frci 1 ' lhonor--dramatics-spa L--1 ahona . n ,rnmm6HCEmEH E i 3 E . 9 i Y 1 J ii Ei w ,A .5 gm 4 I9 panorama HERMAN ALDE Did his part by doing his best. Football l, 2, 3. 43 Intramural lg Basketball 2. 3, 45 Track 3, 4: IIilIe Club 3. DALE ANDERSON Pm sure care is an enemy to life. Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. JESSE ANSCOTT I don't let studies interfere with my edu- cation. Build I, 2, 3. 4: Orche:-tra 2, 3, 4: Football 4, Intramural l. 2. 3. 4. ELOISE AUSTIN You'll always find her in an ambitious mood, whether it's work or play. Home Ecnunmics 1. LLOYD BEYERS Not a word spake he more than was needed. Uprrella 33 V1-sp:-rs 3: Orrlwslrn il, 4g Ilaml I, 2. 4. GLEN BOWMAN A little meaness now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Track l. LEON BUDDS 'Tis true he's very much inclined, To talk and joke with all mankiudf, Glre Club 4: Special Chorus 4: Football I, 2. 3, 4g Intra- mural l, 2, 4: Basketball 33 Trark 3, 4. WILBUR BURKHARDT In classwork or in Imslretlmll, Burky always wins. Intramural I. 2, 3: Horseshoe Tnnrnaumnt II, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3: Class Treaisinw-r 43 Rifle Club fl. STELLA BUTKAUSKAS She is as good as she is fair. Opera-lla fl: Vcspers lg Glee Club 2, 3: C.A.A. 1, 2, Librarian President 4: Librarian 2, 35 Play Day. CERSHOM COHN Gershom takes the world, studies, and fun as they come, And his school days have never, never been glumf' Operella 3: Special Chorus 4, Mask and Wig 3. 4: .lunior .lollities 33 Panorama Stall' 4, Vespers 41 One- Act Play Cabbages 4. -Fifteen 4 P panorama I933 ELLEN ORR COOK .l0yous, hardworking and gay. LOIS DANIELY Dimples, blue eyes, and Il sweet dis- position. Glee Club 2, 3, Special Chorus 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetla 4, EVELYN DE CHANEY With a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eye. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE MAE EDWARDS lf everyone worked as hard as she, A splendid place this world would bef' Operetta 2, 3, 4, Vespers 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 3, Special Chorus 3: Dramalics 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Librarian 3, 4, Vice-President Library Cluh 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, One-Art Play Do You Believe in Luck. YULIN EDWARDS It well becomes a young man to be modestf, Operella 3, Vespers 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Sperial Chorus 4, Orchestra 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. MAX FINEFROCK Describe him, who can. Operelta 3: Foolhall Manager 3, Intramural l, 2, Il, 4: Basketball Manager 3, Golf Team 3. RUTH F RYE Quiet, true, and kind, One whom the world can't leave behind. Operelta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers l, 2, Clue Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Junior .lnllities 3, G.A.A. 1, 2 lTreasnrcrl, 3 lsecretafyl. 4, Tap Tram l, 2, 3, 4, Panorama Stall' 4, Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES CUDEIIUS A lass with quaint and quiet ways. Transferred from Oconee. HELEN I-IACKL Studies and worries were made for someone else-not for me. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 3. VICTOR HACER Like a true sportsman, you hear little about him from himself. Vcspers 1, Glee Cluh 3, Dranialics 1, 2, 3, 4, .lnnior .lnllilies 3, Orchestra 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4, Ilasketlnall 3, Track 4. Sixteen ,T l933 panorama CLOVER HALL We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breath, in feelings, not figures on a dial. 'l':'anslz-rrc-fl from Iazeunud. FRANCES HART To be gentle is the test of a lady. 'Transferred from Decatur. CARL JACKSON Quiet but full of friendliness and humor. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Vulley Ball 2, 3, President Freshman Class, Band l, 2, Vespers l. LELA JOHNSON Always like herself-wise, fair and true. Operetla I, 2, 3, Vespnrs 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleo Club 1, 2. 3, Dramalics l, 2: Junior Jnllilies 3. GERALD KENNEDY He goes about from day to day, Doing things in his quiet way. Glce Club 3, 4, Special Chorus 4: Intramural 3, 4. MARY KENNEDY She moves like a goddess, and looks like a queen. G.A.A. 3, Home Economics, Vcspers. MARGIE KING Margie is a faithful worker, In school she's never been a shirkerf' Carnival 2, Opcretla 2, Home Economics 2, 4, Vespers l, 2, Il, 4: Glen Club 2, Spewial Chorus 4, Dranualics 3, 4, .Iuniur ,lullilir-s 3, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4. MARCELLA KUHN What mischief lies within her eyes, What fresh new pranks will she devise. Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Hume Economics 4, Vespers 1, 2, Cl, 4: Glen: Club I. 2: Special Chorus 3. 4, Dramalicx I, 2, Senior Dramalicn 4 lI'residenl 41 , .Iuninr .lollilies 3, G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 43 Play Day 2, One-Art Play King's English 4. DONALD LARIMER He has such judgment and happiness of mind, The new line that only in great men we find. Dranxalirs 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Glue Club I, Junior Jollities 3, Track 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Openetla 1, 2, 4, Veapers 1, 4. RUTH MABEL LEIGHTY Frisky as a lamb, busy as a bee: She's the kind of girl people like to see. Oprrella I, 2, 3, 4: Vesper 1, 3, 4, Glec Club I: Special Chorus 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President .lnnior Dramatic Club lg ,lunior Jollilies 3, G.A.A. Vice-President 3: President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tap Team I, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4: National Hnnnr Snciely 3, 4, One-Act Play Cahbages 4. Se 1 Den teen panorama l933 VA UGHN LESTER Men of few words are the greatest men. Operetla 3, 45 Junior Dramatirs lg Football lg Intramural l, 2, 34 Basketball I, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. HELEN LIPE She's a fountain of cheerfulness and good will. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-I're'sident C.A.A. 4: Operelta 33 Vespers 2: Band I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatirs I, 2 lsenre- taryl, 3, fl-L .lunior .lollities 3: Lilnary Club 35 lTreasnrz-rl: Panorama Staff 4: Play Day 2, 3, 43 One-Act Plays Cahbages, Dollar Down, Do You Believe in Luck. CECILIA MANO A girl of settled and quiet thought, Against whom no one can find aught. Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4 fTr1-asurcr 4, Secretary 313 Junior .lollities 35 C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MANO He meets all obstacles of life calmly and with confidence. GLENN MCCLUNC A football manfa basketball man, Last but not least a ladies' man. Operetta 2, 33 Vespers 3: Glee Club 2g Special Chorus 3. 4: Dramatic-s l, 2, 3, 44 Junior Jullities 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. SCEVA MILES sas Tis true she is much inclined, To chit and chat with all mankind. Home Economies l, 2, Vespers l, 2: Dramalius 33 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Play Day I, 24 Onc- Acl Play Three Potatoes for Mary 4. SAM MILLER A smile, he always wears. Operelta I. 2. 3: Clee Club l. 2: Speriul Chorus 3, 43 Intra- mural l, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3g Vespers l, 2, 3. ROBERT MIZEUR Few things are impossible to diligence and skillf, GENEVA NELSON She is a friend worth having. Home Economics 1, 2, 33 Vespers lg G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Or- vhestra 2, 31 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Librarian Treasurer 4, Secretary Senior Class, Play Day Ig Typing 3. LEATI-IA 0'BRIEN A studious girls with quiet ways. Operetta 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3g Vespers 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. Eighteen f I I9 3 panorama PAUL OLLER I'rl rather study than do anything else, when there's nothing else lo do. Iulrauulral I, 2, 3, -1: Track: Yollry Ball: Baskelluall: Horse- shoes. WILLIAM OMAN He takes life as it comes. Iulranuural I, 2, II. 4: Ilaslu-Ibailg Iulrzuuurnl Valley Ball 2, 3. MARTHA LOU ORNDORFI' Her hair, her manners. All who saw admired. Opt-rf-lla I. 2: Home Economics 2: Va--pers I. 2: Glee Club I. 2: Ilramalirs I, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Panorama Stal! 3: I'Iuy Day I, 2, 3: Tap Team Il. VESTA PALMER Her smile becomes her will. Op!-reila I. 2. 3: Vespcrs I, Z: Gln-e Club I, 2, 3: Dramalirs II. 4 Vfrensurerj : .Iuuiar .lnllilies 3: C.A.A. I. 2, 3: Tap Tram I. 2, II, fl: 'l'Iu'1-e Potatoes for Mary II: CahIragee -I. EARL PAULEY He most lives, who thinks the most, feels the noblest, acts the best. I-'oolball 2. II. 4: Trark 2, 3. -I: Arm-Ilery 3, fl: Intramural Ilaslu-lball I, 2, II, 4: Iulraluural Track I: Iulrauuural Valley Iiall I. 2, 3. CHARLES PEARSON A light-hearted larl, and free of care, Overwork and rushing he cannot bear. Oper:-lla 2, 3: Vrspers 2. 3: Clro Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Sprrial Chorus 2. II, Drmualirs .lr. nuul Sr.: Ono-Act Play Florist Shop. CATHERINE PERRY Everlasting charm lies in woman's quietness. Yawpr-rs I. 2. Ii: C.A.A. I. 2. fl. 4: Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE PRATER Liked here, liked there, liked every- where. Operelta 2: Holm- Ernumuics 3, 4 fI resieleullg Vu- pers 2: Glen- Club 12: ,luuior Ilraumtic' I: G.A.A. I, 2. II, -1 lTreasurvrj: Play Day 3, -I. LOUIS PRYCE IIIO pivlurel The history of a man is his character. Opera-lla I, 2. Zi: Glen- Club I. 2, Il: Ilauml Z: Iulrumurul I, 2. Il, 4: Travk I: VI-sp:-rs I, LZ, II. WILLIAM PUSIINIK The love of glory can only create a hero, the contempt of it creates a great man. Rillr Club 3. ROBERT REED If Robert ever had a worry, we never knew it. Drnmalirs I. 2: Orchestra 3: Baud 2: Iulraluural II. 4: One-Arl Plays King's English, Farewell Cruel World. Nineteen panorama I933 WILLIAM RICE For snappy wisecracks this lad takes a large gold medal. Junior Dramatic Club I: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Intramural I, 2, 3, 4: Glen- Club 2, 4: Tennis Team 3: One-Art Plays King's English I, Fare- well Cruel World 4. MARILYN SCHWARM A womalfs glory is in her hair. Transferred from St. James. ELIZABETH SCOVIL Friendly, jolly, full of fun, She'll hold her own with anyonef, Operetla 1, 2, 3: Vespers 1, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3: lSec.-Txeas. 2M Dramatics 4: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3: Play Day 1, 2: Tap Tealn 1, 2, 3, 4: .lunior .lollities 3. ANN SLAYMAKER Ann believes that 'Variety's the spice of life'. Operelta Z, 3: Vespers 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Special Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. KENNETH SNOW W here words are scarce, they're seldom spent in vain. Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Junior .lollities 3: Ritle Club 3, 4 tVire-President 4-lg Mask and Wig 4: Intra- mural Volley Ball 2, 3: Golf Team 3: One-Act Play Sauce for the Goslingsn 4. MARY SOBOLESKI Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a nice mixture of them all. Home Economics 2: Vespers 3: Junior Dralnatics I: Junior Jollities 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 4-lg Panorama Stall 4: C.A.A. Editor: Play Day 1, 2, 3. 4. HERMAN STOCKER Each mind has a method of its own. Vespers 2, 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Freshman Class: Rifle Club 4. THOMAS STOKOE Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Operetta 3: Vespers I, 3: Clee Club 3: Special Chorus 3, 4: Junior Jollities 3g Football I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Intramural I, 2: Track 3, 4: President Sopho- more Class: Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4: Panorama Stalf 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. GEORGE SWIM He is a gentleman of the greatest promisef, Football 3, 4: Intramural I, 2, 3, 4: Traek 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4. LEWIS TANNER I will succeed or die in the attempt. Junior Dralnatirs I, 2 lPresident 1, 21: Senior Dra- matics 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Intra- mural Volley Ball 2, 3: Panorama Staff I, 2, 3, 4: Typing 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: One-Act Plays King's English, Kelly Kid, One Dollar Down, and Cabbages. Twenty I933 panorama CURTIS TAPPERO Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. , Intramural Baskelhall I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer lmamler 1, 2, 3, 4, Banrlg I Senior Dralnalic Club 3, 4: Junior Dramatic I, 23 Inlrnmnral volley Ball 3: One-Art Play King's English Ig IIaI1- , lm es 4. ll RODELL TEX He almost smiles out loudf' Band 3: Fuollxall 23 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. ANTOINE TRUMPER Why be noisy, when silence does just as well. V1-sp:-rs lg Foulball 4. NEIL VITS In great aims and small, I have always been thorough and accurate. I ice-President ol Sophomore class. .IENNIE LOIS WADDINGTON A maiden never bold. Hume Economics 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WEBB lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Op:-rella I. 2: Vcspers I, 2: Gln-c Kllulr I, 2, Ilramulins 3, 45 Junior Jnllities 33 G.A.A. I. 2, 33 Paunrunm Stull 4, Play Day I, 2, Typing 3, II, One-Act Play 4. 1'EA1u, WEERSA Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. lllfe Clull 3. LUANNA WERNER Goodness gracious--what a busy woman I am. Open-lla I, 2. 3, -I1 Ya-sp:-rs I, 2: Glee Clnh I, 2, 3, Panorama Stall 3, 13 Ilramatirs I, ZZ, 3, 4, Tap Team I, 2, 3, -I1 G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, I'Iuy Ilay I, ll, 3, 4, Ullv-Avl I'Iay CalxIrugrs -1. NOLA MAE WOOD In life she finds a lot of fun, But when thereis work she gets it done. Operelln 21 Hmm- Ida-onannirs I, 2, Ya-np:-rs 2. 3, Cleo Club . 2, 3: Sprrial Chorus: Class Play 33 li.A.A. I, 2, 3, 44 Punorunm Stull 4, l'Iay Day I, 2, 3, I. BERNICE ZUBER l'm modest, yet l'm wise. Transferrml from 01'olu'l'. Twcn ty-one DAN MURRAY A steady worker who accom- plishes much panorama I933 Glee Club 3g Special Chorus 45 Dramatics 13 Junior Joll ties 33 .Iunior Class Presl dent, Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4 Panorama Staff 23 Rifle Club 3, 43 Senior Class President MARTIN BEDNARIK JOSEPH CHI5 The world is as you take it The less men talk, the more they think Football 2, 3, 4-g Track 3, 4g Intramural 1, 2, Truck 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4: Intramural I, 2 3, 4g Building Trades 1, 2. President ,..,,,,.,,,.,....,...,.,... ,... .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, D A N MURRAY Vice President ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K I-INNETH SN0w Treasurer .........,.... ...,.,,,... W mann Bumcummr Secretary ....... ..........s.,, G uNEvA NELSON SENIOR COMMITTEES Commencement Invitations: Ruth Leighty, Chairmang Nola Mae Wood A lice Prater. Class Will: Alice Prater, Chairmang Geneva Nelson. Class Prophecy: Ruth Leighty, Chairman, Martha Lou Orndorff. Homecoming: Luanna Werner, Chairmang Dan Murray, Nellie M wards, Kenneth Snow. High Honor Honor Cohn, Gershonl McClung, Glenn Swim, George Tanner, Lewis Werner, Luanna Orndorff, Marth Daniely, Lois Frye, Ruth H Austin, Eloise Johnson, Lela Leighty, Ruth Mano, Cecilia Prater, Alice Pushnik, William Rigel, Edith Butkauskas, Stella Hall, Clover Soboleski, Mary Stokoe, Thomas ae Ed l933 panorama last will and testament of the class of I933 We, the Senior Class of '33 ol' Pana Township High School, Pana, lllinois, being of sound mind and considering the uncertainty ol' this frail life, do there- fore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath all our real and personal property as follows: flrtiele I. 'l'o our esteemed faculty, we leave our very best wishes in deepest appre- ciation for all their patience with us during the four years we have spent here. .-lrticle II. 'l'o the school board and to the community, we leave our sincere appre- ciation for giving us the splendid high school and for providing competent teachers for us. .Airtirle III. To the juniors, we bequeath the ponderous responsibility ol' being seniors. ,lrticle IV. 'llo the sophomore class, we will all our leisure moments in the halls and cloak rooms, and anything else which we can no longer use. .elrticlc V. 'llo the freshmen, we bequeath a portion ol' our good sense. flrlirle VI. 'l'o the janitors, we leave the keys to the building and all the broken chalk that they can find in the corners and the crevices. Personal Bequeatlls: l, Dale Anderson, bet ueath my abilit to be exact to the nth', de free in , . 1 . Y s American History to Ralph Roley. l, Martin Bcdnarik, do -five and bet ueath mv manlv bearing and graceful ' 1 l I . 1 P' l'l walk to Marvin buter. We, Ellen Urr Cook and Eloise Austin, bequeath our love ol' appetizing subjects at the noon hour to Antoinette Mizeur and Elsie Erisman. l, Lloyd Be ers, be ueath mv knowlcd re ol' agriculture to some underclass- . Q Y fl h .A 1- l man who wishes to take up larnnng as a lile occupation. l, Jesse Anscott, bequeath my bashfulness and unwillingness to create a disturbance in the assembly to Walter Johnson. We, Herman Alde, Glen McClung, Glen Bowman, Wilbur Burkliardt, and Vlfilliam Rice bequeath to the basketball team ol' next year our strategy. We, Stella Butkauskas and Pearl Weers bequeath our hardships in getting to school on time to Norma Hubbard, Lucille Springer, and Helen Rudow. Wie, Leon Builds and Robert Reed, bequeath our noisy and boisterous quali- ties to Eugene Schloz and Mary Rollo, the most sedate students in school. I, Joseph Chis, bequeath my timid laugh to Norman Beck. l, Gershom Cohn, bequeath my ability to leave ulove notes in library books for the librarians to read to Louis Graves. l, Lois Daniely, do give and bequeath my Moweaqua dates and my love l'or auto rides to Lois Dyar. l, Nellie Mae Edwards, do give and bequeath my fear ol' 6'bugs and ol' all crawling animals to any student taking Biology. T wen ly- lhree O' ' panorama l933 I, Yulin Edwards, do give and bequeath my different ways of asking for dates and my caveman way of taking' refusals to any bashful junior. I, Max Finefrock, bequeath my ability to make the most noise at basket- ball games to Joe Murray. I, Ruth Frye, bequeath n1y ability to sneeze Qvioj silently to Atha Klover. We, Clover Hall, Helen Hackl, and Marilyn Schwarm, bequeath a lock of hair to those who wish one for their memory books. I, Victor Hager, bequeath some of the fiery color of my hair to Bill William- son or to any junior boy who wishes to be noticed. l, Carl Jackson, bequeath my small, wee voice to Daryle Dawson. I, Lela Johnson, bequeath all n1y worn out and broken hair pins to Lela Lester. l, Mary Kennedy, bequeath n1y ever-ready funny story and my last words to my neighbors in the asselnbly after the bell rings to Kathryn Jeffries. I, Gerald Kennedy, bequeath my goose grease and comb to Charles Shaffer. Xve, Margie King and Charles PCHFSOII, bequeath our argumentative powers to Dorothy Asa and Charles Prater. I, Marcella Kuhn, bequeath my popularity among the boys to Carvel Simpson. We, Mary Ellen Webb and Donald Larimer, bequeath our sweet dreams of each other to Estelle Ellis and Glen Shaffer. I, Ruth Leighty, bequeath my Hbarber pole ligurew to Mary Elizabeth Parker. I, Vaughn Lester, bequeath my permanent wave to John D6gl:llllI, Lucile Gudehus and Eleanor Farrell. May they share and share alike. I, Helen Lipe, bequeath my ability to play a clarinet to William Francis Ralph Sauerbier. NVe, Cecilia and Richard Mano, bequeath our studious attitudes to any needy underclassman. I, Sam Miller, bequeath my list of reference books in American History to Miss Parkinson. I, Robert Mizeur, bequeath my ever-present grin to Joe Bernardi, the fresh- man football star. We, Dan Murray and Thomas Stokoe, as representatives from afar, bequeath our mathematical and scientific acumen to Isabelle Larimer and Wilma G1'ay. We, Geneva Nelson and Nola Mae Wood, bequeath our frequent chats in typing ll to Mary Doyle and George Domonousky. I, Paul Uller, bequeath my hatred of girls to Wilbur Cheney. I, William Oman, bequeath my Msheik characteristics to Bob House. I, Vesta Palmer, bequeath n1y giggles to Wilma Springer. I, Martha Lou Orndorff, bequeath n1y ability to glide down ropes to Betty Yvaddington. I, Earl Pauley, bequeath my athletic ability to Birthel Eaton so that the high school will not lack fame when I am gone. I, Catherine Perry, bequeath my skill in sewing to Helen Marsh. Catherine knows that after this year her time will be occupied more with uhimsn than with ul'lCIllS.,, I, Alice Prater, bequeath my willingness and ability to help in activities to Norma Wood. Twenty-four l933 panorama ' ' 'W' I, Louis Pryce, bequeath my unusual studious inclinations to Thor Bnrkhardt. I, Williaiil Pushnik, bequeath my equanimity to Dorothy Stricklen. I, Leatha U'Brien, bequeath my ability to graduate to any future freshman. I, Edith Barrett Rigel, bequeath my collection of absence and tardy slips to Miss Hobbs. These will make a nice addition to Miss Hobbs, own collection. I, Betty Scovil, bequeath my perfection for dancing to Susan Endris. I, Ann Slaymaker, bequeath my ability to vamp all the boys to Rotha Bone. I, George Swim, bequeath my ability to be heard and not seen to Doro- thy Rice. I, Kenneth Snow, bequeath my dates with the freshies to Dallas McNeese. I, Mary Soboleski, bequeath my 'IchangeahiIity to anyone desiring that quality. I, Evelyn DeChaney, bequeath my gazes out of the window to ,limmic .Iewett. I, Herman Stocker, bequeath my ever ready blushes to Miss Humbargar. I, Lewis Tanner, bequeath to any able junior my ability to convince the teachers that I am right. I, Curtis Tappero, bequeath my ability as a cheer leader to my sisters, Faith and Hope, to use in future years, and hope they will keep faith in this trust. I, Rodell Tex, bequeath my extra credit in music to Fred Bruns. I, Antoine Trumper, bequeath my bicycle tires to any of the freshmen living on the outskirts of town. The tires are almost worn out witI1 the hard usage that I gave them this year. I, Sister St. Theresa, bequeath my love for the teachers of the high school to future freshmen. I, Carl Turner, bequeath n1y fro11t seat in the library to some one who likes to read magazines. l, Neil Vits, bequeath my well-kept shorthand notes to some fellow sufferer. I, ,Iennie Lois Wacldingtotl, bequeath my recitations in American History to the historically inclined among the class of ,34. I, Luanna Werner, bequeath my 'tgift of gab and burning desire to become the champion talker of the United States to Ester Lily Kuhn. We, Agnes Gudehus, Frances Hart, and Bernice Zuber bequeath our shyness and retiring manner to Grace Eck, Uma Chastain and Leah Simmons. I, Sam Vadalebene, bequeath my swinging gait and friendly smile to Ernest Iicrnardi. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1933 of Pana Township High School, Pana, Illinois, do sign and seal this our last will and testament on the 'I'hirteenth day of January, Une Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-three. In presence of: Signed: Quill Pen Script Ink SENIOR CLASS UF '33. Paper White TIN-IIIY-fire panorama I933, Seniors As Freshmen senior class history Vifhen we members of the class of 1933 earned the title Seniors, we realized that the year had come which would mark Finis to our high school career as well as mark our entrance to a life where our past four years experience would be much used. Though we have spent four years in high school, we can never forget that first day at school when, after inquiring for the study hall, we were sent to the gymnasium. In those days we all wanted to run at warning bells. And how important those lockers made us feel! Of course we occasionally overheard remarks of an uncomplimentary nature about freshmen, but we just consoled ourselves with the thought that the day would come when we would no longer he freshmen. Une of our activities as a class during the freshman year was a pep meeting given before the Greenville game with Pana as the toreador conquering the bull, basketball. Uur class officers for that year were: Carl Jackson, president, Jacob Schultz, vice-president, Russell 'l'oberman, treasurer, Maurice Clayton, secretary, and 'Miss Parkinson, sponsor. A vear Soon rolled by-making us sophomores, no longer were we treated lightly. We organized during the first week of school with Thomas Stokoe, presi- dent, Neil Vits, vice-president, Herman Stocker, secretary, Rodell Tex, treasurer, and Miss Seudekum, sponsor. During that year we entered all activities!-foob hall, basketball, hand, glee club, operetta, G.A.A. and tap dancing, the list indi- cates that we must have had a little undeveloped talent during our first year. Twenty-six l933 panorama T I W -WY Seniors As Freshmen Though our class made a creditable showing during that, our second year in high school, a few of our friends were lost to us. When we entered our junior year, we were no longer ninety-six strongg our number had dwindled to seventy-nine. For this group of seventy-nine, a most desirable item was added to the possible list of activities-The National Honor Society. lt was IIOI until the junior year that this came within our grasp. Three of our members were elected to this, making us proud to be a part of such a class. The Junior ,lollities was thc outstanding event of the first semester of our junior yearg in the second semester came the .lunior-Senior banquet at which many a sailor had a good time. Dancing to Lowry Clark's music., cards, and con- versation made many happy faces and joyful voices on that memorable night. The leaders who took us successfully through this important year were: Dan Murray, president: Glenn lVlcClung, vice-presidentg Thomas Stokoe, secretary-treasurer3 and Miss Burke, sponsor. The junior year has become just a memory now as we continue along the home stretch, our senior year. During the early part of this year, we seniors carried out the plans for the Homecoming dance. During the last of this year our days will be crowded with the Senior play, with commencement and with other events of particular interest to seniors. As we look back, we are glad to realize that every organization in school has at least one representative from our classg we hope that we have responded well tothe opportunities these groups havc afforded us during our student days. Wllell our high school days are completed, when we give up the title Seniors and be- come HAlumni we shall be ready to Hcarry on in the world outside where many of our actions will be guided by the remembrance of high school ideals and associations. Twenty-seven panorama l933 who's who in the senior class A ALDE, HERIVIAN, second Knute Rocknef' coach of University of Pana, Illinois, born January 1914 in Pana, Illinois. He had an undefeated team in 1937-8-9. ANDERSON, DALE, government food inspector, born June 5, 1915 in Pana, Illinois. At the age of 19 he took over the management of a fish farm in Pennsylvania. Dissatisfied with this work he took up the posi- tion as government food inspector. ANSCOTT, JESSE, an American dip- lomat, born May 4, 1914 in Pana, Illi- nois, admitted to the bar in 1939, minister to Chilli in 1945 and special envoy to Naples. AUSTIN, ELOISE, a Hollywood actress, born April 11, 1916 near Pana, Illinois, made her first appear- ance on the stage in 1943 and was made a star in 1950. BEDNARIK, MARTIN, American author, born June 25, 1912 at Pana, Illinois, graduated at Harvard Col- lege in 1938, author of a Hflreat Foot- ball Game, and 4'The Lady and the Lyref' BEYERS, LLOYD, born May 22, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, Army officer of the 157th Infantry, made famous at- tack on Bull Run, 1949. After the Armistice was signed, he was made an officer in the army reserve. BOVVIVIAN. GLEN, alias, 6'Froggy , a U. S. Senator, minister to Spain in 1943, born July 31, 1914 in Oconee, Illinois, died from exposure in 1999. BUDDS, LEON, professor of Foreign Languages in Yale University, born January 30, 1915, thirty years too soon, spent five years abroad in Europe studying customs and lan- guages. BUTKAUSKAS, STELLA, actress and opera star, born July 19. 1916 in Lovington, Illinois, made debut in Leningrad, 1940, took leading part in T the great play 'GCountess Stauchow- skief' BURKHARDT, WILBUR. born June 3, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, American scientist and naturalist, discoverer of ninety-third element. In 1957, he be- came an honorary member of Inter- national Academy of Sciences. CHIS, JOSEPH, an American land- scape painter, born July 1, 1914, Dur- yea, Pennsylvania, studied under the famous Garrett. In 1980 he gained a first-class medal with his 4'Evening Star. COHN, GERSHOIVI, horn lVIarcl1 5, 1916 in St. Louis, Missouri, mayor of Peoria, Illinois, graduate from Yale in 1938, admitted to bar 1941, mayor of Chicago, Illinois 1958, owner of 1963 Follies. COOK, ELLEN ORR, modiste of Tower Hill, Illinois, horn November 18, 1915, Pana, Illinois. She married Glen Bowman of St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. Senator. DANIELY, LOIS. American author, born August 4, 1915, in Tower Hill, Illinois. For many years she was a correspondent of the Chicago Trib- une and the Providence Journal. Early in her career she gained a repu- tation as a writer of stories for girls. DECHANEY, EVELYN, born April, 1915, in Pana, Illinois, nurse in the Northside Hospital in Topeka, Kan- sas, aided the recovery of the famous orator, Max Finefrock, when he lost his voice from the effects of a serious cold. EDWARDS, NELLIE MAE,horn July 19, 1915 in Vandalia. Illinois, mar- ried James X of England in 1948, accompanied James in some of his foreign expeditions, and at other times defended the kingdom in his absence. EDWARDS, YULIN, born Df'1'G'lllIDt'l' 6, 1914 in Athenville, Illinois: out- gh l93f'i panorama standing orchestra director in Shelby- ville, Illinois, also owner of drug store in that city. He is a graduate of Pana Township High School and Sparks Business College. FINEFRUCK, MAX, outstanding American orator, born July 7, 1915 in Pana, lllinois, graduated of Husley College, excelled the famous Greek orator Demosthenes. FRYE, RUTH, an American novelist, wife of Pana grocery store owner, horn January 15, 1915 in Charleston, lllinois, graduated from lllinois, graduated from lllinois Wo11ien's Col- lege in 1939 and published her first novel Fallen Snow in 1942. GUDEHUS, AGNES, vocal teacher in Oconee, born .lune 16, 1916 in Oco- nee, lllinois, taught the famous opera star, Stella Butkauskas. HACKL, HELEN, born October 23, 1916 in Pana, lllinois, an American novelist, won second prize in the state on The True Sl6ll0gI'2illl'lPI',1 in 1952. HAGER, VICTOR, born .luly 29, 1916 in Effingham, lllinois: having been taught the profession of medi- cine by his father, he took up the practice of this work in 1950 in ,lolms Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. HALL, CIA IVER, beauty specialist in Springfield, lllinois, born April 14, 1916, Lakewood, lllinois. ln 1952 she was honored by having the late stage star, Helen Lipe, as a patron. HART, FRANCES, born May 30, 1914 in Decatur, lllinois, teacher in Sparks Business College: promoted to University of Chicago as ofiice stenographer in 1950. Retired on a pension in 1972. JACKSON, CARL. newspaper report- er for the Chicago 'llribuneg born No- vember 25, 1916 in Pana, lllinois. All through his life he was noted for his intelligent answers and hasty ob- servation. JOHNSON, LELA, born October 11, 1916 in Pana, lllinois, in 1935 adver- tiser of Royal Baking Powder over I' station VVMAQ, giving gentle hints to the housewife. KENNEDY, GERALD, born March 12, 1915, Shelbyville, lllinois, per- sonal advisor to Lawyer Cohn in 1941, court reporter in 1953 and as- sistant to Mr. Dale Anderson, govern- ment food inspector, in 1961. KENNEDY, MARY, born June 17, 1914 in Shelbyville, Illinois, dress- maker for Montgomery Ward 81 Co. in 19403 later was married to Fritz Shea, a prominent man of New York. KING, MARGIE, born September 14, 1915 in Pana, lllinois, librarian at University of lllinois in 19383 as a reward for her work, she was given the position for life. KUHN, MARCELLA, born May 27, 1915 in Pana, lllinois, alias Parche- nellang famous for her books on child rearing, secretary to the great Ameri- can novelist, Ruth Frye, for seven years. LARIMER, DONALD, born January 2, 1915 in Mode, lllinois, insurance agent of Rosamond for ten years 11934-19441. Later in his life he was radio announcer and orchestra direc- tor over NBC Studios, Chicago. LEIGHTY, RUTH, born April 21, 1915, in Pana, lllinois, married to a prominent Chicago banker, Baker. She entered society in 1959 and adopt- ed a girl whom she educated. LESTER, VAUGHN, born July 30, 1915 in Pana, lllinois, fire chief in Duncal from 1943 to 1999 when he was badly burned in the famous fire of that year from which he has never fully recovered. LIPE, HELEN, Paramount movie star, born December 12, 1915, in Pana, lllinois, she took the place of the late screen star, Marie Dressler, after two years of study abroad, she lnarried a French officer. MANO, CECILIA, born December 3, 1916 at Pana, lllinois, journalist, con- tributor to the American magazine and the New York Times, went around the world in 1950 and gave re- ports over the radio as she travelled. MANO, RICHARD, mayor of Pana, Illinois in 1962, born November 5, 1914 in Pana, Illinois, supervised the construction of the new Burkhardt building in Pana. McCLUNG, GLENN, born .Iuly 12, 1915 in Assumption, Illinois, radio crooner, ideal of all the women be- cause of his singing, composer of the new theme song for ladies silk hose, Fit Like a Fiddle. MILLER, SAM, born May 4, 1912, in Pana, Illinois, janitor in Pana Town- ship High School from 1933 to 1960. Stage manager of Lincoln Theater in Decatur from 1961 until 1972 when he retired. MIZEUR, ROBERT, born December 5, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, captain of an Atlantic freight ship, in 1953 he received 35,000 reward for capturing a bandit who was a stowaway on his ship. MURRAY, DAN, born March 26, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, governor of Illinois in 1953, President of the U. S. in 1972. NELSON, GENEVA, born July 5, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, after many years of travel in Europe, she spent three years as private secretary to U. S. Ambassador, Pushnik of Nor- way. O'BRIEN, LEATHA, born November 25, 1914, Millersville, Illinois, grad- uate from University of Kentucky, in 1939 she married a prosperous farmer from Millersville, Illinois. OLLER, PAUL, born ,Iune 15, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, traveling salesman. He traveled for the Marsh Shoe Com- pany from 1934 to 1940, then traveled for the International Paint Company, of which company he was made sales manager. OMAN, WILLIAM, born April 12, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, after graduat- ing from the University of Louisiana, he took up the career of baseball. He became pitcher for Chicago Cubs in 1957. He is better known as '6Little Billie. Th ly panorama I933 ORNDORFF, MARTHA LOU, born April 24, 1916 in Mattoon, Illinois, famous St. Louis baker. In 1949 she became famous for her pineapple up- side-down cakes, inventor of choco- late twists. She retired in 1965. PALMER, VESTA, born September 1, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, cook for the prominent society woman. Mrs. Ruth Leighty Baker, in 1939, later became chief dietician at St. .Iohn Hospital at Springfield, Illinois. PAULEY, EARL, born July 28, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, photographer in London, England, patronized by the Royal family. PEARSON, CHARLES, born May 13, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, preacher noted for his famous sermon, 6'This Young- er Generationf' PERRY, CATHERINE, Aviatrix, studied at Sweeney,s Air School in Kansas City, born March'27, 1916 in Cold Springs, Illinois. In 1945 she married an airmail pilot. PRATER, ALICE, born August 22, 1915 in Cowden, Illinois, announcer for the Bisquick Biscuit hour over WGN. Later made a famous star as the second Alice Joy. PRYCE, LOUIS, horn December 23, 1914 in Pana, Illinois, city manager of Spokane, Washington in 1940, and prominent undertaker of that city in 1957. PUSHNIK, WILLIAM, born April 29, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, U. S. Am- bassador to Norway. Later he was Secretary of State under President Dan Murray. RICE, WILLIAM, born October 3, 1915 in Mattoon, Illinois, giggolo for New York society lady. Later he en- tered the movies and was the Clark Gable of 1952. REED, ROBERT, born September 10, 1915 in Wabash, Indiana, bus driver for the Grey Hound Bus Com- pany for two months, later driver for the Egyptian Bus Company. In 1961 he took up the occupation of motorcycle traveler. I933 panorama SCOVIL, ELIZABETH, born ,lanuary 1915 in Cowden, Illinois, missionary China in 1940. In 1982 she came back to Pana, Illinois and lived at the Frances Hotel for the rest of her life. SLAYMAKER, ANN, born March 20, 1915 in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, in 1941 she joined Barnum and Bailey's Three Ring Circus as lion trainer. In 1947 she became a star contortionist. SNOW, KENNETH, born March 4, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, sculptor in Chicago Field Museum, made the famous 6'Black Hawk statue. SOBOLESKI, MARY, born April 3, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, radio come- dian with George Swim. For three years they advertised Spearmint Gum. STOCKER, HERMAN, born ,lune 21, 1913 in Pana, Illinois, dentist, made false teeth for the famous President Dan Murray and later made a great improvement in a number of well- known actresses by straightening their teeth. STOKOE, THOMAS, born February 26, 1915 in Fullers, Kentucky, chef in a Thompson Cafe in Boston in 1943. He remained here until he retired in 1941. He became famous for his ele- licious butterscotch pies. SWIM, GEORGE, born December 30, 1914 in Pana, Illinois, radio comedian with Mary Soboleski, for three years they advertised Spearmint Gum. In 1963 he made his debut on the stage. SCHWARM, MARILYN, born De- cember 17, 1915 in Loogootee, Illi- nois, nurse in St. ,lohnis Hospital in New York. Studied in Germany and became a specialist for childhood diseases. TANNER, LEWIS, born September 21, 1915 ill Pana, Illinois: Hsoda jerk- er in New York City, won fame by being champion mixer in 1948. In 1953 he bought the Roxy Theatre in New York and spent the remainder of his life in the show business. TAPPERO, CURTIS, born Novem- ber 7, 1915 in Pana, Illinois, deep sea Tl! diver in 1943, famous for helping un- earth the treasure from Lusitania in 1948. TEX, RODELL, born November 26, 1915 in Owaneco, Illinois, Chicago gangster, spent two years in Sing- Sing. He is better known as King- fish of the Underworldf' TRUMPER, ANTOINE, born Novem- ber 7, 1915 in Pana, Illinois. After managing a rodeo in New Mexico for four years, he became .lustice of Peace in 1957. VITS, NEIL, born ,lune 3, 1913 in Bantry, North Dakota. He held the job as night officer on the Chicago police force in 1966. In 1961 he was run over by an Austin but recovered in a' few days from knee fracture. WADDINGTON, .IENNIE LOIS, born October 19, 1914 in Oconee, Illi- nois, famous milliner for Sears Roe- buck and Company. WEBB, MARY ELLEN, poet from Pana, Illinois, born June 1, 1915 in Dayton, Ohio. She began her career in 1950 with her poem The Blue and the Orange in honor of her high school. WEERS, PEARL, born April 13, 1915 in Rosamond, Illinois, congress- woman from Illinois for two terms. Then she was a judge for the twenty- third district of Illinois for four years. WERNER, LUANNA, born October 11, 1915. She was last seen in 1944 with a British count to whom she was engaged. They were getting on a boat headed for China. It is said that they were married in China and have made that their home. WOOD, NOLA MAE, born December 11, 1916, Oconee, Illinois, famous aviatrix from Pana, Illinois, made non-stop flight around the world in two days. Later she was a mail pilot till she retired in 1960. ZUBER, BERNICE, born April 26, 1915, Oconee, Illinois, cartoonist for the novels written by Helen Hackl. panorama I9 3 Ser-ond Row: B. E. Mercer, M. Rice, H. Cummings. M. Trumper. First Row: Miss O'l.oughlin, M. E. Webb, M. Sobuleski, L. Tanner, .I. Mclnlosh, N. Gordon, H. Kwedar, G. Nelson. Miss Powell. commercial contest The District Commercial Contest was held in Pana, April 23, 1932 for the third consecutive time. The following people took part in this contest: Shorthand 1-Martha Rice, Madelaine Trumper, Helen Kwedar, Mary Soboleski. Typing 1-W-Helen Kwedar, Geneva Nelson, Lewis Tanner, and Mary Ellen Webb. Typing 11vRuth Cummings, Nadene Cordon, Josephine Mc- Intosh, and Bea Ellen Mercer. At the District Commercial Contest Pana's Typing 1 team in Novice Class B won first place, with an average of 449.6 words. The individual entry was won hy Helen Kwedar with an average of 59 words. The Typing 11 team, Amateur Class A, also won first place with an average of 51.6 words. The Shorthand 1 team won third place with an average of 95.83 per cent. At the Sectional Commercial Contest held in Decatur on May 7, the Typing 1 team in Novice Class B, of Arcola won first place with an average ol' 50.71 words. Pana won second place with an average of 50.47 words. Helen Kwedar won second place with an average of 59 words and 6 errors. In her group, she was awarded a gold pin for greatest accuracy. She was a pupil of Miss Irene Powell. The first and second place winners in the District are eligible to go to the Sectional Contest, but only the first place winner of the Sectional is eligible to go to the State Contest. Thirty -I I9 3 panorama I Svrmul Raw: W , Ilnrkliarnlt. D, J, Ilrnce. G. NIrCInng. M. Soholeski. IC. l'lnpI1-lay. Firxl Rulr: Ii. Tanner. Il. lI1'Ncr-se. I.. W'4'rncr. NI, I.. Orndorlf, R. I.:-igllly. R. Frye, T. Sloknc. Il. Cohn. the national honor society 'l'he successful athlete must have his day of preparation for the contest: the same is true ol' any successful person, and attending school is our best method ol' preparation for life duties. We must all serve as apprentices before we can become masters. In our school the National Honor Society, one of the first steps toward success, is a sought-after organizationg it serves as a wonderful incentive to the students. Members of the National Honor Society are honored for their scholarship, for their willingness to render cheerfully and willingly any service to thc school. for their leadership and character. Only students who are in the upper one-third of their class in scholarship and who have spent a nlininiunt of one year ill the l'ana Township High School are eligible for election to this society. Fifteen per cent ol' thc Seniors and five per cent ol' the ,luniors are eligible to membership in the local chapter. Seniors elected last year are Ruth Leighty, l.ewis Tanner, and llllI0lllllS Stokoe. 'llhe new ineinbcrs elected to this chapter arc: SENIURS Wilbur llnrkh:n'nIt Glenn Mcfllung Mary Solmleski Ccrslioni Cohn Martha Lou Ornrlorll' Iinanna Werner Ruth Frye .IUN1t IRS Dorothy Jean Ilrncc Eleanor llnlplelry Ilallas M4-Na-csc Pins, with the enihleni ol' the socicty, a torch, were presented to the new lnelnbers at the annual coininencenicnt exercises. These people went away carry- ing the torch to others who will use it in later life. Tliirlx-llirs-1' panorama l933 fs--junibr am 5-:...v, ki gow ng-tournaments--Orch Hbre party -f ootbak--f reshni Kal honorfdramatics--speEial K A' H-commencement-tap N U ,f ba QEN UNDERQLASSME vers--invitations--rings --Qnni br p!ay --bagcalaureqte --hoai dub-junior and sehior bam Qs and gownsl-tournamentsf 47 -f00tlfaH-fre- bhomore party -dramatics-spa f ' al honor 111--'K anon ' ' 4-Afvmmenceme J 's I.. 1 y 1 14 ie ii E E? S ta S 3 9 E! K Fr. H1 ii, Eb 554 5 Qi I933 panorama time marches on What changes time has wrought in us-the Junior Class of 1933. Eleven years have passed since it became our privilege to take our books and trudge happily to school. Several did not want to go to school at first, but after one year's experience, they were glad to return for the second year's work. During these first few years many friendships began, some will last forever, while others have already faded. Though years have passed since we started, in our memory, it is as vivid as if it were only yesterday that we were those carefree little children. During the following years of grammar school life, we changed. We gradually forgot any discords that may have marred those Hrst few years, and came together in our first year at high school in a group with a more determined purpose, that purpose was to further our education. Uur freshman year at high school was, in truth, a dream. We only explored into the many different phases of high school life. We were fearful of venturing too far and soon learned to maintain a respect for the faculty and upperclass- men. The officers of the class were as follows: Robert House, president, Mary Rollo, vice presidentg Harry Sexton, secretaryg and Herbert Curtis, treasurer. Uur most capable guide for the year was Miss Margaret Parkinson. ln our second year we became more settled in high school life. The class officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: Charles Bryson, Harold Roland, and Eleanor Umpleby. Miss Helen U'Loughlin was our director. That term decided the athletic abilities of most of the boys in the class, and they found their ways into every form of athletics in the school. Then., too, music be- came a permanent part of high school life for some of the members of the class. Now we are passing through our third and most glorious year so far in high school, thc following ones are our officers: President ,,,,,,.,.,...,..,,..,, , .,.....,..,..,,,.......,. .,...., R omsnr House Vice-President ,.,,...... . ..,...,........ JOHN ROCHKES Secretary-Treasurer ......,.,.................,...,.....,....... DOROTHY STRICKLI-IN Time means more to us now than it ever has, and we are doing our utmost. in every phase of student life so that our time here may be well spent. Some members of our class are outstanding as leaders, others have made their debuts on the field and floor, and are succeeding, still others are known for their talents in music and dramatics. We have enjoyed the many parties and other pleasant events at high school, and we look forward with keen anticipation to the Junior- Senior Banquet, not only because we will enjoy it, but because it will mean much to the seniors whose places we hope to fill next year. We cherish in our hearts the hope that the members of our class will go on toward good fortune and higher goals,- all the while - Time Marches 0n. ' Thirty-. 1 I panorama l933 ly-eight First Row Adomitus, Bateman, Beard, Beck, Becker. Second Row Bernardi, Bertin., Boat, Brary. Brewster. Third Row Bruce, Bruns., Bullinglon, Butkauskas, Corley. Fourth Row Cothern, Crawford. Crosby, Cummings, Dixon, C. Fifth Row Dixon, C., Domonousky, Doyle, L., Doyle, M., Duez Sixth Row Eaton, Eck, Elbermn Ellis, Filisvky. Seventh Row Garret, Gray, Green, Gudehus, Hawker, E. Eighth Row Hawker, I., House. Hugln-s, Huttes, D. Ninth Row ' Huttes, L., Jeffries, Johnson Q ,,,,,, l933 panorama First Row Ladd, Larimer, Lehler, Long, Marsh. Second Row M4'Kee, Mc'Necsc, Millol, Murray, Pauley. Third Row Reed, Robson, Rovhkes, I., Rochkes, L., Roland. Fourth R ow Rollo, Roseberry. Rothert, Saatkamp, Sauerbier. Fifth Row Svhloz, Sexton, Shalfer, Simpson, Sovansky. Sixth Row Spannagel, Springer, Starlets, Stephens, Stolleis. Se venth R ow Strivklen, Tolnerman, Todal, Traskaski, Turner. Eighth Row Umplelmy, Vadalabene, Yvad- dinglon, L., WUllllillgl0ll,M. Ninth Row Weimlmalll, Wl1ile, Wiss, Lowe. ' Thirty-nine panorama H333 Sixth Row: R. Jenkins, l.. Jeffrey, 0. Sanxmnns. Wh Vickrey. L. llerroyer, H. Henry, J. Stocker. Fifth Row: B. Williamson. R. Rnley, D. Tokoly, W. Klee, A. Gordon, W. Cheney, P. Zahradka. Fourlln Row: A. Mizvnr, G. Neem-, H. flurry, Il. Mizenr, R. Alrle, R. Radcliff. M. Parker. J. Rolls. E. Farrell. A. J. Gray. Third Raw: R. Lewis, A. Slalmlak, A. Ni:-hart, V. De-Chaney, N. Smanski, M. Saatkainp. K. Cntliern, M. Smith, R. Singer, J. Murray. Se:-mul Row: L. Dickerson. L. Milligan, A. Berlin, ll. Hitchcock, W. Builds, L. Wagner, 0. Proffitt, E. Galvin R. Eggferxnan, I.. Dyar, J. Wittke. First Row: N. Hardy, S. Mnrnifk, S. linrlris, C. Faingnaert, C. Sr-lierzer, L. Wagner, A. l'rofl'itl, M. Eilt-rs, N. Wood. s sophomore class officers President .............,.. ,..,.,.,...,,,,,,,,, L ons DYAR Vice-President ...,,. ,.,,,, V IYIAN Di-JCHANEY Secretary ...,..,...... ...,.... V IRCINIA THOMAS Treasurer ......................,,,.....,.,.,,.......,,..................., ,,..,. , JAMES NIURRAY Another group of one hundred and eight students has reached the third step in the second flight of the stairs of education. To be sure, the preceding steps have not been extremely easy for most of us, but the majority has success- fully ascended them. There were one hundred and twenty-four among us when we fell heir to that long desired and long dreaded title of Hgreen little freshmenf' Wfhen we finally survived the first days of trembling knees and of numerous blushes, we were ready to start in earnest. Any one who has never been a freshman would not realize how we appreciated the guidance of sympathetic upperclass- men and teachers, especially Miss Parkinson, our class advisor. Un a certain memorable day, we placed the affairs of the class in the hands of Susan Endris, Vivian DeChaney, Billy Williamson, and Garrett Johnson. We were well rep- resented in many of the school organizations and activities. After successfully struggling through Latin and other equally difficult subjects, one humlred and eight of our former one hundred and twenty-four were designated to be usophisticated sophomores. This sophomore year has more than fulfilled our expectations. ln spite of the fact that we were without a class sponsor, we chose capable officers. Following the first semester examinations, the class officers and our newly- appointed sponsor, Mr. Yonker, got their heads together and planned a big Forty I933 panorama Fiflll Rolf: ,I. ,Ie-mill, NI. Mills, J. Slilli, C. Vfnolard, C. Sturgeon. C. Carrol, C. Hi-yers. l nurlh Ruff: Il. llansun. R. J. Mnnzenmairr. Y. Anderson. A. l'IIriek. Il. Salle-1-. I-'. Perry, R. Kennedy, 'l'. Cvarlnck. E. Trumper. Tliirvl Rauf: I.. Ilenbou, I.. Simnnm-. I. 'I'humas. B. Whitsitt. N. R. Weber. H. M. Gundel. I-1. Jack-on, I.. Cndelnls. W. Mearhnln. R. Denton, Sw-mul Raw: R. Rollo. W. Jolmson. Il. A-a. H. Hey:-rs, C. Chalfant. I.. Springer. IC. I.. Kuhn, R. Hom-. R. Metzger. lfirsl Row: J. llruftun. ll. Ilrnmn-r. M. Snler. I.. Numark, H. Rmlom. l. Whitlatrh, M. Lallow, 'I'. Ilnrkbarmlt. G. Hannlshy. sophomore party. When this question was brought before the class, it met with heartiest approval, so the sophomores and their guests, including the faculty, spent a pleasant evening in the Pana Township High School gymnasium. Among our distinguished number one may find prominent members of the .Iunior Dramatic Club and the Special Chorus. Quite a few sophomores ap- peared in the light opera presented by the nmsic department and also in public plays given by the Dramatic Club. Several of our girls are double-jointed enough to make good in the Tap Team. But tap dancers alone would not do, so others are training to be like those excellent cooks so often heard of in the Cook-Sew Club. Yve are also proud of our boys who have made the football and basketball teams. These boys do their share in bringing honor and fame to Pana High. Then, too, there are some astonishing athletes in the Girls' Athletic Association. Several of our classmates have likewise worked hard enough to be pointed out as efficient librarians. And last but not least, we have some bull's-eye shooters in the Rifle Club. A Debate Team, composed wholly of sophomores, was organized this year for the first time in the history of this school. This team participated in several worthy debates. Having had such interesting times during our first two years, you may rest assured that we shall appear next year as 'Gjolly juniors. HIGH HONOR STUDENTS Ruth Alde, Paul Gordon, Ester Lily Kuhn. Antoinette Mizeur, Ruby june lilunzenmaier, Gertrude Neece, Alvaella Proffitt, Leah Sinnnons, Virginia Thomas, Norma Ruth Wfeber, Elizabeth Yvhitsitt, Ida Wllitlatch, Rotha Bone, Myrtle Eilers, Annie ,lane Gray, Esther Gundel, Rowena Metzger, Dorothy Mizeur, Loretta Nowack, Lucille Springer, Arthur Ullrick. Furry-one panorama I933 Svrenlli Row: L. Koontz, 0. Clark, M. Cutler, L. Mnnzenmaier, J. Hayes, C. LeSeure, WI Borgir. Sixlh Row: J. Joley, P. Colin, V. Lumm, J. Magill, R. Holding, L. Grases, N. Thomas, R. Emlris, R, Cearlock, F. Laker. Fijlh Raw: N. Underwood. J. Degand. E. Becker, R. Leathers, V. Toothaker, E. Erisman, O. Chastain, B. Beyers, G. Brnns. lfourlh Raw: R. Bond. l. Svhloz. Y. Neem-, E. Hnflmaster, J. Gordon, B. J. Smith, D. Wadilingtun, K. Magee D. Tnrner, W. Builds, F. Dahler, C. King. Tlliril Rulr: D. Beyer-, l.. llanleron. H. Tapperu, D. Rice, A. Marsh, L. Denlmw, C. Mllsser, Wh lioys, K. D4-an, .l. Simpson., R. Hughes. Swann! Row: ll. Dnrily, L. Stanfield, R. Brunner, N. Enilris, E. Rovhkes, B. Pierce, Ii. Garber, R. Carnahan, G. Mnsser, L. Musser. Firsl Raw: C. Williamson, E. Bonn-ln-1. freshman class histor President ......,...,.,,,, ......,.......... R ALPII SHANKS Vice-President ....... ,...,..,...... M Ammm-:T Bsvmunca Secretary ........,,,.., ....... M ARGARET RUTH CUTLI-:R Treasurer ,,,.,,...,........,,..,...,,,,....,...,,....,,,.,,,,.....,.........,,,.,,..... JOHN MAGILL September the sixth found Pana Township High School once more the scene of intense activity. Groups of eager students, wandering up and down the halls, were making excited plans for the year which they were beginning. Scattered among this group, however, were some who were not so eager but certainly more excited. These, of course, were the verdant freshmen. At- tempting to find their way around the building, they appeared very uncertain of themselves, of their surroundings, and of the world in general. The high school, when seen through their eyes was a mammoth structure fairly over- flowing with other students whose only object in life was to find fault and laugh at them. For the first few days the freshmen were in a state of constant con- l'usion4so nervous that they heartily wished themselves hack in the friendly old grade school. Un the third day of school a freshman class meeting was called and with the aid of Miss Parkinson, the class advisor, the officers were chosen. Thus began life at Pana High School. . The first few days were entirely filled with studies, with rushing from class to class carrying great armloads of books, with ninth hour study halls, and trips to the office for tardy blanks. Soon, however, this routine became too Furry-Iwo I953 panorama S4-renlh Row: B. Weukley. N. Hubbard. A. Bower. E. Sakai-li, C. Vits. ll. Brnunm-tt, I-'. lilln-1-iilga-, lt. limnlo, Sixth Role: li. Martin, E. Koontz, N. Mano. ,I. Ilernardi, NY. Ladd, C. Moss. J. Dixon. Fiflli I.nu': A. Jacobs, E. Aldersun. Y. Nia-hart, E. Smork. l'. Miller, H. Stanton, ll, Finefruek, l'. Nlunie, M. lla-ard. r....fm Rm.-. M. Ralsmi. A. simzair. W. s.-fly, V. Hpmimtm, R. simile, A. iz.-ami.-. I-L I..-at-I., J. l'..1......it,. 11.l'ral1-r. Third Rule: C. Yadulabene. M. Sallrv. E. Sharpe, F. Stahulak, J. Mellinley, M. llexeridge, .-L Kloexer, R. Tex, V. Elliott, ll. Burke. Svrulnl Rmb: H. Srhloz. H. Russell, H. Thomas. K. liek. li. Defenllallgh, l . Tappero, U. Pulls. l.. Uul'her. ll. Harmon, ll. Schmidt. Firsl Run-: I . Wiss. D. Anderson. H. Pauley, ll. lloudell, E. Duumuuuski, ll. Shaller, li. liylu-l. ll. John-nn tedious so plans were made for a diversion in the form of a freshman picnic which was greatly enjoyed by all. The distribution of grade cards was watched with interest and the fresh- men were greatly relieved to discover that they were quite well represented on the honor roll. In order that they might feel themselves a real part of the school, the freshmen joined many of the various organizations including the Junior Dra- matic Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Rifle Club, and all other organizations to which they were admitted. Several of the boys who appeared in Coach Hale's line-up were freshmen. Now, our freshman days are almost over. Next year when we return. we shall be sophomores with all traces of greenness having disappeared. No matter how sophisticated we may someday become, we shall never hope to have a happier year than this one has heen. HlGH HONOR STUDENTS Elizabeth Alderson, Margaret Beveridge, Charles Brummett, Margaret R. Cutler, .lattice Gordon, Billie Harmon, ,lanis Hayes, Ellamae Hulfmaster, Ruth Leathers, .lohn Magill, Veronica Mano, Ardena Marsh, Ruth Martin, l.eona Munzenmaier, Betty ,lane Smith, Faith Tappero, Hope Tappero, Racheal Tex, Virginia Toothaker, Dorothy Turner. HONOR STUDENTS Euella Becker, Oma Chastain, Philibert Colin, Kathryn Eek, Virginia Elliott, Carl E. Eyhel, Katherine Magee, Viola Neeee, lrene Schloz, Eugene Sehloz, Gladys Vits. Forty-three panorama I933 call it a day Directed by Miss TSABEL CAssELL The Junior Dramatic Club presented its annual public one-act play, 'LCall It A Day, April 21, to an appreciative audience. The cast presented most capably a review of an average day in the office of an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist. These students were members of the cast: Raymond Kennedy, Susan Endris, John Magill, Antoinette Mizeur, Kenneth Dean, Robert Bond, Lucille Springer, Janis Hayes, Betty Whitsitt, Ruby Munzemnaier, Faith Tappero, Ester Lily Kuhn, Mayo Mills, Helen Rudow, Elizabeth Alderson, Linda Lou Bowman, Loretta Nowack, Margaret Beveridge, Dorothy Hitchcock, Robert Condo, Virginia Thomas, Alvaella Profiitt, Helen Stanton, Rachel Tex, Norma Hubbard, John Simpson, Doris Beyers, Louis Paul Stanfield, Don Anderson, Leah Simmons. cabbages Directed by Miss MARIAN TsMPLE1'oN ' For its first public performance, the Mask and Wig presented Cabbages, a one-act comedy. This play showed very cleverly that nonce a cabbage, always a cabbage, as Mr. Grossmeir claimed, and that family trees are not always of the best. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Grossmeir ........., ........ ....,,,.,,,,..,, H E LEN LIPE Mr. Grossmeir ..........., ,..........,.,, L EWIS TANNER Matilda Grossmeir ,,,, ....,..,.. L UANNA W1-:RNER Mrs. Fisher ,,,.......,.. ,....,..,..,.. R Url-I Llslcl-Irv Mr. Markle ...,...,, ......,.... G Ensnorvl COHN Mr. Jinks .,,.,..,, ........ C URTIS TAPPERO The Maid ,,,,,,,, ...,,.,,,,,,.,.,..,.............,.......,.............,,., V asm PALMER homecom I ng The annual Homecoming festivities began on the night before the big Turkey day football game. During the early part of the evening, the Music Department sponsored a box social. After that a pep meeting was held in the study hall with the football squad members as the guests of honor. Mr. Yonker, the master of ceremonies, first introduced Melvin Cox, who was captain of the team that held Taylorville to a 0 to 0 score in the game of the year before. Then Monroe Glick, who was instrumental in defeating Taylorville 7 to 6 in 1928, gave a short talk. Then came the main speaker of the evening, Albert 'GButch Nowach, former Pana star, also an All American at Illinois, and present line coach at the Univer- sity of Indiana. The last talk was by Herman Alde, star backfield man and captain of this year's football team. After the student body and other sport fans had shown their confidence in the team by a period of short, snappy cheering, the meeting ended. On Thanksgiving Day was played the annual football classic between Pana and Taylorville. This game ended the football season and was played at Taylor- ville on a mud-covered gridiron. The annual Homecoming dance was held in the Gym on Friday night. Music was furnished by Red McManus and his orchestra. Dan Murray, president of the Senior class, extended a cordial welcome to the Alumni. It was a happy sight to see old friends greet each other, revive old friendships and talk over old times. This Homecoming was one of the most successful events ever held at Pana High School. Farly-fnur U 1 LJ.,-- i v --junior an K gowns--tournaments-onthe bre party--footbalh-f reshmai Rhonor--dramatics-special Ummencement--tap dai E1 Bhkfc has M HLETxcs M HL ls-invitaiions--rings --tehhisi Q pXay-baccakaureate-home' Hub-junior and sehior banqx fand gowns--tournaments-0' honfbre party--f ootball-hes! ional honor-dramatics-spe 4 mmmencementfta ie il Q ,1 -1 E 2 Ei -i r 5 I933 panorama football The football season opened with a game at Assumption in which Pana was victorious by a score of 7 to 6. The score docs not indicate the strength of the team. Pana played through the Hrst half without having to punt, because there were frequent fumbles. The second game was played at Litchfieldg Pana won this game 12 to 0. Then came the first conference game with Shelbyville at Pana. Pana defeated Shelby by a score of 20 to 0, thereby gaining a sweet revenge for the defeat suffered at their hands last year. Then came the game with Mt. Ulive. Mt. Olive, having a strong team and leading the conference, proved a big set back. The final score is no measure of the speed of the game. The score at the half was tied 0 to 0, but in the last few minutes of play, Mt. Olive succeeded in completing several passes for two touchdowns, so we were defeated by a score of 28 to 0. Pana, smarting with the defeat, came back strong and, by clever team work. defeated Staunton 12 to 0. Pana journeyed to Stonington for the next game which ended with Pana ahead-6 to 0. Our schedule shows that the next en- counter was at Pana with Nokomis. Nolcomis, having a heavy and fast charging line, defeated Pana 21 to 0. The game with Hillsboro was called off because of a deep snow which made playing impossible. Then the game of games-- Taylorville at Taylorville. Because of a muddy field the game had to be plaved with straight footballg when the battle cleared, the score was tied 7 to 7. The game was from start to finish a real battle in which Pana had slight edge. The season ended and left Pana a good record for the whole season- winning 5 games, losing 2, and tying 1. lt should be said that this team won because of their confidence in Coach Hamilton Hale, and because of their fighting spirit. We shall have a. few veterans back next year and we are looking forward to another successful season. Fnrlv-. len GLENN uClummy', MCCLUNC'-Ellll panorama l933 score board PANA OPPONENT Sept- Pima ............... 7 Assumption 7........4......,..7.... .. 6 UCL Pana ...... ,.... 1 2 Litchfield ...... .. 0 Uct. P3113 ....,. ..... 2 0 Shelbyville ....,., .. 0 Oct. Pana ...... ..... 0 Mt. Ulive ,,.... ..... 2 8 UCL Panel ...... ,,l.. l 2 Staunton ,..,,... .. 0 Nov. Parla ................v...........,,.v.. 6 Stonington ,...............,. ,.... 0 NOV- P21113 .......,....,..., .............,.. 0 Nokomis ,....,........,...,.7.., ...., 2 1 Nov. Pana-Hillsboro game called because of snow storm. NOV- Pima ..........Vw........,....,......,, 7 Taylorville .,....,.......,...... .. 7 major letter men Glenn's ability to receive passes made him an outstanding player this year. Besides being an oH'ensive threat, he was also a mainstay on defense. Since he completes his senior year he will not appear on the squad next year. His absence will be felt keenly. GEORGE 4'Dick,' D1xoNe-Tackle George completed his second year of varsity competition this year. His size and weight enabled him to break the opposing line to pieces, and as he is only a junior, we shall see him again next year. His defensive work was a great aid to the team. A LEON 6'Leona,, BUDDS-Guard Leon's blocking and tackling was a great weapon against all opposing teams. He was a stone wall on defense, and his blocking for end runs helped greatly to increase the yardage. His courage never faltered in a tight place. We regret that he is a senior. RODELL Peewee,, TEX4Center Rodell was the shortest man on the team, but he was never lacking in fight and spirit. His passes from center were accurate, which is one of the most important duties of a center. Because of his excellent playing, he was recog- nized in the Conference. He will be lost to next year's team by graduation. HERBERT HWatermelon,, HENRY-Guard Herbert played his first time for Pana High this year and showed plainly his skill as a football player. His offensive drive opened holes time and again for the backs. He came to Pana from Canton and will be with us two more years. VICTOR G'Vic', HAGER-Tackle Victor was one of the best defensive men on they varsity. His tackling was Very accurate as he hardly ever missed his man. He was also honored by being recognized by the Conference as a member of the second team. He will be missed greatly by next year's eleven. EARL S'Twu-Calu PAULEY-End Although Earl was the lightest man on the team, he was a sure tackler, and very few plays made a gain around his end. His ability to size up his opponents made him an outstanding end in the Conference. We are sorry to see him leave us this year. Furly-eight l933 panorama IIERMAN Slim STOCKER-Quarterback Herman was the largest man on the varsity, and he surely used his size for the benefit of Pana High. He was an excellent ball-carrier and really hit the line hard. He knew what plays to call at opportune times, which made him an outstanding Conference player. It will take a good player to fill his place. JouN Big John ROCHKES-Halfback John was probably the best open-field runner we had on the team this year. Besides his ability as a ball-carrier, he was a hard hitting tackler. His height enabled him to knock down and intercept passes. As .lohn is only a junior, he will strengthen next year's team. CAPTAIN HERMAN 6'Hammond ALDE-Halfback Alde was cool-headed and was an excellent captain. His sunny disposition made him a favorite with all the squad. He was an elusive ball-carrier, and was one of the best defensive backs in the conference. It will be a hard matter to find a replacement for him. Jos Jumping Jovi' BERNARDI-Fullback Although ,loe is only a freshman. he played good football for the team. He showed his skill as a ball-carrier in many galnes, and was an offensive threat at all times. ln the remaining three years of his athletic career, .loe will prob- ably aid Pana greatly. WILLIAM 'fBill WILLIAMSON-Halfback Bill was the fastest man on the squad, and although this was his first year in football, he proved to be one of the best backs on the squad. When he carried the ball, it took a fleet man to get him. We feel certain that he will make history for Pana in future years, since he is only a sophomore. THOMAS S'Snuz', STOKOE-QU3T1CTb20k In spirit and effort Thomas probably surpassed everyone else on the squad. He was an accurate passer, and was a good blocker in plays going around end. As a ball-carrier, he was very elusive. Since Thomas is a senior, he is another of the all too many losses to next yearis team. Lsltor '6Birdiv BERTIN-Tackle Leroy was a tall rangy tackle and a consistent player. His blocking and tackling were indeed a great threat to all opponents. His spirit showed plainly that he liked the game, in which he put all his effort. Since he graduates, Pana will lose a very valuable man. LAWRENCE Soup,' SOVANSKY-Elld Sovansky, a junior, came out for his first year of football and immediately won recognition as a fast and accurate pass receiver. His good sportsmanship and effort made him a very valuable player. Rem Mike WEIDMAN-Tackle Since Reid was a hard and fast charger, it was not easy for anyone to elude him. His consistency at breaking through opposing lines was a great help to the team. As he is only a junior we expect much from him in the line next year. Jos Juey', STOCKER-Glliifll Joe played excellent football all season and was regarded by all the fellows as a real sport. ,loe never shirked his taskg he appeared every night for practice. His powerful drive will aid the team next year. JOSEPH Gong-Gong CHIS-Halfback Chis was a speedy and elusive ball carrier and exhibited some spectacular runs on the field. He was a hard and sure tackler, which helped greatly. Since he is lost by graduation, it will be a hard task to find his equal. Forty-nine PHl'IOI'1':ll11H county tournament PLAYING SCHEDULE 16' Harvel ..... ..... 421 Owaneco .,......,. X- Owaneco ........ 28? VOwaneco ...,.... 32 Kincaid .....,. .. ' X'Kincaid ...... 15 Bye ........,... 1 Owaneco .,...... 351 Edinburg .,..,.. 1 fEdinburg ...... 27 'ISPHIIIIPI' ........ A .Edinburg . ,,7. 18. Mt. Auburn .,.... 1 Y-Mt. Auburn .. 16 Bye ...,........... , Taylorville .Y.... 291 l,Taylorville ,,,. 361 Morrisonville .. 171 X Taylorville .... 26W Stonington ..... 1 f-Stonington 7 Bye .,... . y Taylorville .,.. 23, Pana ..,.,............. 33' s XPana ........ 231 Rosamond .,...... 221 Pana . ,. ,AY,, 17, Assumption ...... 1 fAssumption .. 13, Bye .................... , Palmer not entering team. FOOTBALL MINOR LETTERMEN 1. Wooflrow Meachum 7. Charles Brummett 13. Donald Bradley 2. Willialn Jones 8. Wesley Johnston 14. Allen Ladd 3. Norman Filisky 9. Harry Sexton 15 Paul Gordon 4. Clyde Carrol 10. Paul Zahradka 16. Clark Thomas 5. Albin Adomitus 11. Antoine Trumper 17. Paul Stolleis 6. Leroy Berroyer 12. John Pranskevitch Manager-John Otloe BASKETBALL MINOR LETTERMEN 1. Lawrence Sovansky 5. Reid Weidman 9. John Magill 2. Cloyd Sturgeon 6. George Dixon 10. Charles Brunnnett 3. Leroy Berroyer 7. Clark Thomas 11. Willialli Weakley 4. Joe Stocker 8. Alpha Sinclair 12. Kenneth Cothern Managers: Mayo Mills, Robert Hughes, Thor Burkhardt. Filly l933 1 tChan1pionsl l933 panorama Third Row: Coach Spill:-r, M. Mills, K. Cotlu-rn, B. Condo, R. Jenkins, I.. Crawford. C. Brnmmvtt. N. Thomas. T. Burkhardl, R. Hughes Sm-om! Rau-: J. Magill. li. W1-akley. .l. Stocker. A. Sinclair. B. Weidman. G. Dixon. I.. Smansky. II. Sturgeon. I.. Bc-rroyrr, W. Rin-. lfirsl Run-: T. Stoker, A. Arlomilns. ll. lllm-Na-rss-, ll. Eaton. H. Alrle. H. Slut-ker. G. Bovsinan, Y. Lester. G. Metlllmg, W. llnrkllardl. basketball I932-I933 A brilliant season of basketball was opened on Tuesday, December 6, with the Morrisonville game. This victorv was the beffinnin f of a season which ended . ' r- U . z- l- b with hut six defeats out ol twenty-two games played, a percentage ol .727. Many of the games were won by large scoresg this indicates a scoring drive that has been lacking in previous teams. A brief review of the season shows that we defeated at least once every team we played with the exception of Gillespie, winner of the South Central Conference title. The team as a whole exhibited a fighting spirit that overpowered the op- posing teams. Pana ended the season tying Carlinville for second place in thc conference race. Three of the men won recognition in thc Conference selections. They were Hurkhardt, ll'lcClung, and Lester. The saddest part of the brilliant season is that eight men of the first ten are seniors and will not be back next year. The seniors that graduate this year are: lVlcClung, Burkhardt, Alde, Lester, Rice, Stolcoe, Bowman, and Stocker. We are very proud of this seasonls record and we hope to see next ycaris team rival or even beat it. The promising material for next year's five includes: Eaton, Adomitus., Sovansky, Vlfeidman, McNeese, Nlagill, Thomas, Sinclair, Berroyer, Sturgeon, and flothern. There are other men who will also show pep next year. In the course of the season, the reserve team played games as curtain raisers. They won the majority of these games. This shows that we have plenty of reserve material for the next year's team in comparison with the other teams. Fill v-unc panorama l933 ln taking up the good showing of this season's team, we find that they worked smoothly and harmoniously to the same end, victory. There is no question but that they appeared to be one of the best coached teams in the conference. They were physically and mentally able in the tightest quarters, and always came through for the large assembly of fans and rooters that followed them throughout the season. This is a list of some strong teams that we defeated: Nokomis, Hills- boro, Taylorville, Rosamond, Assumption, Shelbyville, and Ramsey. Although Pana was a very strong contender for the Conference title, the team seemed to break up in tournaments. Taylorville, our old rivals, whom we defeated in the conference race, beat us in both the county and district tournaments. The season ended with the District Tournament, held at Pana in which to our chagrin, we lost to Taylorville. The revenge is left to next year's team. Many of our best athletes are also excellent students. Four of the squad made the National Honor Society which is sought by almost all of the students in school. They are McClung, Burkhardt, McNeese, and Stokoe. Many of the squad made the honor roll from time to time showing that athletics did not hinder their studies in any way. ln building a perfect body an athletic program plays an important part. The participant in a good athletic game builds his muscles up to a strong condition and thus keeps himself in perfect condition. The rigid training rules which he follows not only help his physical well being but his mental condition too. This training helps build a character that is outstanding in everyday life. The athlete is physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. And so, we respect basketball both for the game itself and for the qualities of character which train- ing for it promotes. Fifty-Iwo I933 panorama major Iettermen HERMAN ALDE-Alde was the most dependable player on the team. The rest of the team might be 'foffn at times, but Alde nearly always played the same good game. He had a sharp eye for the basket and was indispensable on defense. This is Alde's last year and he may well be proud of his basketball career. GLENN MCCLUNG- Clummy established himself as one of the best centers in the Conference. He was the best shot on the team although he very seldom took many shots in a game, being content to pass to a teammate and follow up his shot. Clummy's loss to next year's team will be keenly felt. VAUGHN LESTER-Lester, playing forward, was always a scoring threat to the opposing team. He was fast on offense and could guard well. His favorite shooting position was next to the sidelines opposite the freethrow line. From this spot he made many beautiful baskets. Lester graduates this year. WILBITR BURKHARDT- Burkie, playing his last year for the orange and blue. was changed from a forward position to guard. As a guard he played excellent basketball, holding his op.ponent's score down while scoring consistently himself. Although he was the smallest player on the team, he made up for lack of height by clever playing. DALLAS MCNEESE-Dallas played guard. Although he was rather small, he was quite fast. He had a good eye for the basket and often made a basket just when it was most needed. His strong point was his accurate passing, and that coupled with his cool-hcadedness made him a very valuable player. HERMAN STUCKER-Stocker was the largest man on the squad. When playing center he used his height and weight eH'eetively in taking the ball oft' the backboard and starting a fast break offense. His spirit was always to be ad- mired whether sitting on the sidelines or in the thick of the fight. We regret that Herman has played his last football and basketball for Pana High. THOMAS STOKOE-'f'l'ommy was one of the fastest men on the squad. Un defense he always guarded his man very closely. If he was given a set shot, he was very apt to send the ball swishing through the net. Tommy could always be depended upon to bolster up the moral of the rest of the team by his spirited play. GLENN BUWMANW-4'Froggie has been on the squad for three years. As a guard he played excellent basketball. His defensive playing was his strongest asset. His loyalty to the team was the finest exhibited by any member of the squad. His fine spirit was always one to be admired. WILLIAM RlCEh Billy played a fine brand of basketball as a guard. He was fast and exceptionally good on defense. Although he was a good shot, he rarely took many shots in a game, preferring to pass to his teammates and let them score. Billy's', spirit helped greatly in compiling a good record of games won and lost. ' K' ALBIN ADUMITUS-HAbie was the smoothest player on the first ten. His nonchalant manner and his Hne handling of the ball made him popular among the fans. Witll the improvements that will naturally come in another year, wc may rest assured that uAbie will do his part towards the rounding out of another winning team. BIRTHEL EATON-Eaton has one more year in his basketball career. His experience at the pivot position will fit in nicely with Coach Spiller's plans for next year. Eaton shows promise of being a valuable scoring threat next year be- cause of his ability to hit the hoop and follow up shots. Fifty-Illrm panorama l933 varsity tennis Although tennis is a minor sport, it is gaining ground rapidly in inter- scholastic competition. For the last four years Pana has entered singles and double teams in the District Tournament without winning much success until the spring of 1932 when Coach Spiller took over the task of moulding a winning team. Pana had played no matches with another school before entering the Dis- trict Tournament. Spiller scheduled a match with Ramsey which Pana won easily with a 4 to 1 score. The match consisted of two doubles and three single games. The Utloe-Tate and Cox-Burkhardt combinations easily won the double games. ln the single games Otloe and Clayton won easily while Adomitus had tough luck in losing a hard fought game. In the final game of the District Tournament held at Ramsey, Otloe and Tate won the doubles championship after a stubborn battle with Nokomis in which the lead changed many times. This victory entitled them to enter the State Tour- nament at Champaign where they lost to Hyde Park, Chicago, after defeating West Frankfort. The prospects for the 1933 team are bright. The most promising players are Adomitus, Burkhardt, and McNeese. intramural basketball FINAL STANDINGS OF 1932-33 SEASON 1. Post Grads ..,.,..,.,,... 16 ........ 0 ....,,.. 1000 10. Trades Gang .......... 7 ,.,,.... 9 ........ .437 2. Lucky Shots .,.....,., 15 ........ 1 ...,.... .937 11. Convicts .................. 6 ........ 10 ........ .375 3. Cookie Hounds .,., 14 ...,.... 2 .,,..,,. .874 12. Twenty Grands ..,.., 6 ........ 10 ,......, .375 4. Indians ......,............. 13 ........ 3 ........ .812 13. So. Calif. ....,........... 4 ........ 12 ........ .250 5. Torpedoes ...,.......... 12 ,....... 4 ........ .750 14. Wild Cats ................ 3 ........ 13 ........ .187 6. Alumni .,..,,...,,......... 11 ,,,.,,,. 5 ........ .693 15. Mud Cleats ............ 2 ........ 14 ........ .125 7. Dunklewimps ....... 8 ........ 3 ........ .500 16. Sugar Bowl ............ 1 ........ 15 ........ .062 8, ,lalopes ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 8 ,,,,,,,. 8 ,,.,.... .500 17. Topnotch .,.............. 0 ........ 16 ........ .000 9. Hoodlums ................ 7 ........ 9 ........ .437 Intramural track 1932 880 yd. FUHZWOII by Stokoe: 2nd McNeese: 3rd Bednarik. Time: 2:21. 100 yd. dash-VVon by Watson: 2nd Jeffries: 3rd Larimer. Time: 11 275 sec. Ties record. 440 yd. run-Won by Stokoe: 2nd Filisky: 3rd Edwards. Time: 69 seconds. 50 yd. dash-Won by Watson: 2nd Jeffries: 3rd Shaffer, G. Time: 6 seconds. Record. 220 yd. dash-Won by Watson: 2nd Jeffries: 3rd Bednarik. Time: 25 3X5 seconds. High Jullip-Won by Culbertson: 2nd G. Jackson and Reed tie. Height: 4 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault-Won by G. Jackson: 2nd G. Shaffer and S. Reed tie. Height: 9 ft. 6 1X4 in. Broad Jump-Vlfon by G. Jackson: 2nd Betzold: 3rd Larimer. Distance: 17 ft. 11 in. Record. Discusb-Won by Tex: 2nd Eaton: 3rd Henry. Distance: 76 ft. 5 in. Shot Put-Won by Betzoldg 2nd Tex: 3rd Murray. Distance: 33 ft. 8 in. Javelin-Won by McNeese: 2nd Stocker, J.: 3rd Budds. Distance: 111 ft. 4 in. Fifty-lnur I933 panorama I Fiflh Row: Hitchcock, Slot-kc-r, Rnrhkes, Eaton. Fourlh Row: Roland. Alde, Dixon. Holding. lmsler. lla-tlnarik. Third Raw: Reed. Hehrnslreit. N1-rolul Raw: Coat-li ll. Halt-. liulwartls. Williamson. Ma-Ne-csv. Slokoc. .lolln-tml. First lfolr: lxin-cy, Swim, Pauley, Musgroxc, DeWitt, Gillis. track The l932 track season opened with a triangular meet at Shelbyville, where Pana, Nlattoon and Shelbyville were the contestants. ln this meet Nlattoon took Hrst honors with Shelbyville nosing out Pana for second place. The following Pana men won points: Alde, Williamson, Roland, Rochkes, Stocker, Swim, Kinsey, Chis, Dixon, Pauley, lVlcClung, Bolding, and Wlusgrovc. Although Pana did not win this contest, the Pana team showed much promise for future meets. ln the county track meet at Taylorville, the county seat lads took first placa- with Pana Hcoppingi' second chiefly because of the good showing made by Wil- liamson, Rochkes, Stocker, Swim, Kinsey, Lester, and Bolding, all of whom won ribbons. When Pana went on a scoring spree, they defeated Ramsey by an over- whelming score in a dual meet held at Kitchell Park. In this meet nearly every hoy on the squad scored one or more points. At the South Central Conference meet, held at Carlinville, a few of the Pana boys won places. The district meet was held at Charleston with the best athletes in this section participating. Pana was represented by Stocker, who won a medal for third place in the javelin throw, and Kinsey, who also won a medal for winning fourth place in the mile. The 1933 squad will suffer the loss of these five seniors who graduated last year: Kinsey-Mile, Swim Mile 81 880, Hebenstreit--Nlile, Bolding-Pole Vault, Hitchcock-Mile. With the following boys back this year, there are high hopes for a winning team: Pauley, Chis, Johnston, Stokoe, McNeese, Williamson, Edwards, Reed Roland, Dixon, Alde, Lester, Eaton, Rochkes, Stocker. H Fifty-five panorama I933 basketball scoreboa rd Dec. Pana Morrisonville Dec. Pana .,,, .....,. V andalia .... Dec. Pana ....... .,..... S helbyville Dec. Pana ....,,, ,,..... N okomis .... Dec. Pana ....... .7,.... A ssumption Jan. Pana ..,.... ....... H illsboro .. Jan. Pana Vandalia jan. Pana ......, ..,,... G illespie .... Jan. Pana ....... ....... T aylorville Jan. Pana Hillsboro .. Jan. Pana ....w,. .....,, R amsey ...... Feb. Pana ....,.. .,..... N okomis .... Feb. Pana Taylorville Feb. Pana .,..... .....,, R osamond .. Feb. Pana Shelbyville Feb. Pana Assumption Feb. Pana Ramsey ...... Mar. Pana Gillespie COACH HAMILTON HALE Coach Hale completed this year, his fourth year of coaching, at Pana. Due to his pleasing disposition and personality he won the respect and friendship of all the student body and especially of the boys whom he coached. Coach Hale should be congratulated on his winning team this year. Although Pana lost two games, they were lost to two of the strongest teams in the South Central Con- ference. Mr. Hale as Physical Education Director has done much to help build char- acter and good sportsmanship among the younger boys. COACH JAMES R. SPILLER Coach Spiller came to Pana from Southern Illinois State Teachers' College in 1929. He immediately gained much popularity among the student body due to his friendly disposition. ln 1931 he became basketball coach. Since this was his first coaching position, much speculating was done concerning the records his team would make. His 1931-32 squad, which was composed mainly of juniors, was fairly successful in using their new style of play. This year his team, show- ing the fruits of his efforts, made a fine record of fifteen wins and six losses. Fifty'-six I933 panorama PANA DISTRICT TUURNA M ENT Rosamond .,.,.. ....,,, .............,.,....... 1 3 Taylorville .... 14- Pana .....,.,..,....... 13' fTaylorville .... 26 Taylorville ...... 14, -Nokomis ,A,,,4,, 2l'1 Nokomis ,........, 26N 1Nolcomis .7... 4-I ' Tower Hill ...,.. I8 L-Nokomis ..Y.,,,. I5 Morrisonville .. 32 I v'Morrisonvillc 6 Lakewood ........ 15 5 Nokomi Kincaid ............ 22N v'Kincaid 7.,.....,. I2 Irving ..... ..,.. 2 0, :fHillsb0ro ,.,,.. I5 Hillsboro .....,.,.i 16W l-Hillsboro ..,.,. so Wm ......... .l... 1 2, Hillsboro ...... 20, Uwaneco .......... 16N -Assumption .. 30' Assumption ....., I8 l ,Assumption .. 13 Harvel ..... ..,.. I 5' l 'eflconee . .A,,. I-1- Uconee ,, ..... 18, VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 29-County Meet at Taylorville. May 6-Conference Meet at Carlinville. May 13--District Meet at Charleston. CLASS TOURNAMENT The class tournament started immediately after the district tournament. Ili previous years the champions have been: 1931QSeniors 1932-Juniors 1933-Seniors There were six teams on the playing schedulchSeniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Faculty, and Post Grads. The Seniors walked olf with the honors this year by defeating the 4'Post Grads one point. The Senior team was composed of eight men from the first ten of the varsityg this gave them a decided advantage. The tournament was played oll' in three sessions, each session after school. The admission charge was five cents. A good crowd attended the games, since the classes were there en masse. The faculty team was much stronger this year with the aid of Mr. Dey, who proved to be a flashy forward. The Seniors won first place this year, and the Post Graduates and Juniors won second and third respectively. Fifty-set' panorama l93 S1-rvnlh Row: E. Alderson. L. Waddington, W. Vic-krey, D. Bateman. A. Durbin, A. Bowers, I.. Mimzr-nmaier, l. Larimer, D. Hntles, R. Bust, L. Dannielly, I.. Dyar, E. Ellis, M. Kuhn, J. Hayes, Ruseherry. Sixth Row: E. Sakai-h, D. Beyers, N. Hubbard, H. Rudow, A. Gray. E. Dr-Chaney. M. Soboleski, R. Corley, B. Smith, C. Perry. Fiflh Row: R. Metzger, D. Bruce, K. Magee, L. Nuwack, M. Beveridge, H. Stanton, E. Smock, H. Hackl, B. Garrett, L. Brary, M. Moore, A. Alexander, A. Berlin. Fuurlli Row: H. Thomas, R. Frye, N. Wand, L. Werner, R. Martin, C. Delenhangh, I.. Cameron. D. Pans, E. Farrell, V. Mano. N. Hardy, E. Stalets. S. Murnick, V. Dellhaney, V. Becker, V. Toothacher, H. Russell. E. Becker. R. Leathers. Third Raw: V. Palmer, M. Rollo, C. Simpson, N. M. Wood, N. Underwood, B. Harmon, V. Elliott, R. Leighty, V. Pauley, R. Tex, 0. Chastain, H. Tappero, C. E1-k, E. Hawker. Seann! Raw: D. Hughes, R. Burke, S. Endris, M. Orndorlf, I. Lung, I. S1-hloz, A. Kloewer, E. Sharpe, M. Sallee, J. Gurdon, L. Lester, D. Rice, H. Lipe. First Ruir: J. Mc-Ginley. I. Hawker. I . Stahulak. M. Gndehus, E. Jackson, M. Parker. Miss Meyer, I.. Gudehus, L. Sehloz, R. Munzumaier, V. Henderson, M. Roland, F. Tappero, K. Eck. calendar of g. a. a. September 22: The initial plunge of the G. A. A. into the social whirl was a Weiner Roast held at Kitchell Park. After the tasty refreshments were served, a huge bonfire was built, and the initiation ceremony was started. In the eerie light of the dancing flames, each new member repeated the creed of G.A.A. and was required to wear her clothes backward and wear a green ribbon, the next day at schoolg this caused much hilarity. October 29: Our G. A. A. was hostess to six neighboring towns in a fall Play Day. An added feature of this Play Day was the selection of a Posture Queen. From the six entrants, Helen Marsh of Pana was chosen Queen. December 16: A Kid Party was held in the Gym. After the Hkiddiesw became tired of romping, they were humored with popcorn and caramel apples. January 16: At the regular meeting of the G. A. A., Mrs. R. D. Brummett gave a charming, interesting, and instructive talk on Mliitiquette for Girls. February 14: Valentine Tea-Dance. March 11: After the District Tournament, the G. A. A. sponsored another dance. Music was furnished by radio-broadcasting orchestra of Cleft' Harkness. The social activities of the G. A. A. are climaxed by the annual G. A. A. banquet for all the members. Awards are presented and the officers for the next Vear are introduced to their offices by the retiring officers. And thus ends a happy year for G.A.A. Fifty-eight IQZS panorama girls' athletic association President ............. ....... R Urn Li-zmnrv Vice-President ...... ......,,.i,,,,,,.... H ELEN Lum Secretary ...,,.............,..,,............,,,,,,,,.,............,...,..,..... MARY Sonou-:sm Treasurer .........,..,,,,.........,,,.A.,,,,,,,.....,........,.,,,,.,,. Ni-:u.n-1 Mu: Enwmms lf you want to know what the most popular organization at P.T.H.S. is. ask any girlt and she'll tell you promptly, The G. A. A. For the ambition of every high school girl is to be a G. A. A. girl, and this ambition is reflected in the membership composed of one hundred and sixteen lively, athletic-minded girls, the largest so far, in the organization's four years' existence at P.T.H.S. This organization abides by the rules' and regulations of the Illinois League of Girls, Athletic Associations, a state-wide organization. The purpose of this organization is to promote a spirit of friendliness and good sportsmanship among high school girls and to show them the enjoyment of clean healthy sport. This organization is headed by the able Miss Hannah C. Meyer, an ideal for the girls. The season was opened with weiner roast at Kitchell Park to initiate fresh- men and other new members. Un October 29 our association was hostess to six neighboring towns in a delightful fall Play Day. ln the early fall, as long as weather permitted, a group of future Helen Willses played tennis on the excellent court at Kitchell Park. Soccer also was played on those cool, crisp, fall afternoons, and Ruth Frye's Parasites were hailed as champions at the end of the soccer tournament. Une smmy, fall afternoon, a large group of girls garbed in hiking togs went on a hike to the woods east of town. A large bon-fire was built in a clearing and after the hungry hikers ate their HIIIBSSJH they blazed trails through the woods and then returned home by the light of the moon, tired but happy and singing. As the weather grew too cold for out-door sports, the girls turned to volleyball, a favorite sport with all. Nola Mae Woo1l's Wlildcats emerged as the victors of a heated volleyball tournament. No winter is complete without a jolly sleigh-ride. So one wintry afternoon, after a blizzard had left the snow-covered ground in its wake, a group of girls defying wintry blasts went a-sleighing in a four-horse open sleigh: that was one merry ridegenjoyed by all. Next came basketball, the queen of sports according to the girls. The ailn of every girl is to be a good Hbasketeermg this ambition is reflected in the speed and dexterity with which they play the game. Eight teams played in the tournament. Competition was keen with the on-lookers as excited as the players with their shouts of Shoot, Shoot! or, Guard herli' At the con- clusion of this tournament each class entered a team in a class tournament. ln the spring, when not preoccupied with various social activities, the girls found time for the' interesting sports of baseball, hockey, and track. The crowning event of the busy season was the annual G. A. A. Banquet. at which the girls received the awards for which they had labored all year. Fifty-nine i panorama I93 Lell lo righl: S. Endris, E. Jarksun, E. Scowil, E. Alderson, R. Ln-ighty, D. Bruce, L. W'erner, M. Gndehus, M. Orndnrff, R. Frye, V. Palmer. tap dancers These exponents of modern rhythm are the most popular and sought-after group of entertainers at P. T. H. S. They add a final, dashing touch to any program. The group consists of Luanna Werner, Ruth Leighty, Ruth Frye, Betty Scovil, Estelle Ellis, Vesta Palmer, Margaret Gudehus, Sue Endris, and Eleanor Jackson. During this year three new members were added to the group: Martha l.ou Urndorff, Imogene Long, and Elizabeth Alderson. To prove their talent the tap dancers danced away with first prize in a contest held at Kitchell Park at the Labor Day Celebration. They were awarded medals for their efforts at a banquet given by Miss Hannah C. Meyer, their able director. Those to receive medals were Ruth Frye, Ruth Leighty, Luanna Werner, Margaret Gudehus, Sue Endris, Eleanor Jackson, Clarice Schafer, and Dorothy ,lean Bruce, their accompanist. At the Junior Class Play, t'Clarence, the tap dancers presented a 'GSch0ol Daysi' skit, and worked their arithmetic problems by rhythmic beats of their nimble feet. Their clever and attractive costumes always add much to their numbers. Eleanor Jackson and Margaret Gudehus were adequate to the occasion at the annual Homecoming Pep Meeting, with a rendition of a football tap dance to the tune of An All-American Girl, with Estelle Ellis vocalizing, and Dorothy ,lean Bruce at the piano. Besides dancing at many other programs, this popular group also danced at the annual T. BA. Banquet at the St. Francis Hotel. Miss Meyer has a source for more talent in a beginners' tap dancing class which she is patiently training. A team of these beginners is called the '6Little Sister Tap Team. Sixty ' TW' IQS3 panorama Sixty-one '-'vyg-lr ' panorama l933 Sixty-Iwo I933 panorama panorama staff-I932-I933 lfirsl Huw: liCl'Sll0lll Cohn, Calendar Editorg Nellie Mau- Edwards, Urguniznlion Editor: Ruth Frye, Snapshot Editorg Helen Lipe, Businvss lwilllilgl'l'Q Imogene Long, Art Editor. Svrolul Row: Helen Mzirsh, Junior Editorg Ruth Marlin, l reslnllun lfdilorg Mzlrlllu l,I'Iltl0I'H', Senior Edilorg ,lohn Utloc, Post Grzuhultc ltiditorg Glen ShuFfer, Assistant Business WlilllilQ,'0l'. Third Row: Mary Soholeski, Girls' Athletic Editor: Thonnns Slokov, Boys' Athletic' liditorg Lewis 'l'anner, Typistg Mary Ellen Wvhh, Typist: Luunnu Werner, Editor-in-Chief. Fourlh Row: Elizabeth Whitsitt, Sophomore Editor: Nolan Mau- Wood, .Nrl Hditorg Miss Hllnlhargzir, Finum-iul Advisorg Miss Parkinson. Art Advisorg Miss Wood, Faculty Advisor. Sing -jiru 1. .- -...-.NL-.-.., w-,..q-.1-Q... panorama l933 Sixth Kaur: ll. Woolanl. l. I.arilncr, Il. Ilatlrlill. IC. Sakarh. ll. Garrett. Fiflll Row: I.. Ilm'lilv.rs, E. Ifarrrll. Y. Mano, li. Alqlrr-on. N. Hnlrlvarul, K. .I. Mllllzclnnaicr. I.. Schloz. Fourth Rong: M. Kennedy, I . Iillu-rsnn, It. llnrlrp, A. W1-cr-, S. Miles, -K. l'ratvr. M. King. J. I.. Wailrlingtun. l. lnnw. Third Rulr: M. lilnlellll-, ll. Hntlcs, IC. Hawker, I . H1-ntlvr-on. M. Hoyle. 'L lxlocxrr. I'. llarlvvr. H. Havkl. Hrrnml Rolf: M. Sallre, IC. Sliarpv. K. Yaelalalxcltr. ll. Mano. H. 'l'homa-. IL I'au-, ,L Vroflill. Xl. Iiilcr-, N. Harrly. lfirx! Ron-: N. Wood. M. lhcusta-I'. G. Erk. Mis- Burke, M. lxuhn, Miss llamlall. ll. llefcnlraugh, V. Tnmtliakcr, B. lulner. cook--sew club President ,.........,. ...,.. A Lick Ptttngtt l'ice-Prvsidvnr, ,,,,.,,. Ulmer: Ecu Secretary ..,....... ,..... ..,,.,,............., M A IIY Ilovmz Treasurer ...... .,,,,,,,,, . . .....,,,,,,,,,,, l1l5t:r:l.l.t M.NNll Sponsors ..,........,, . .. .,,,, ,, ,.,, ..,, M iss RANDKLI., Miss Ihltnua Instruction antl entertainment are comhinetl in the Cook-Sew Cluh, an organization consisting ol' mcmhcrs ol' thc foocls ansl clothing classes. 'l'his cluh was organized seven years ago for the purpose ol' bringing the community annl high school into close relationshipg to encourage social pleasure for the girls in the clubg and to train the young women to he active and efficient leaclers in home and community life. The programs ineluslc teas, parties, hikes, antl lectures. Une outstantling program sponsoreal hy this cluh is the Christmas Vesper Service hcltl annually at the high school. Each year the eluh inclutles also in its activities a trip to nearhy cities to visit places of interest. The regular meetings ol' the Cook-Sew Cluh are helll on the sccontl antl fourth Tluirstlays ol' every month. The meetings are usually heltl in the apart- lnent ol' the high school. 'Qlf you can make good hreatl as well as futlgcsg Can sew with skill and have an eye for mlustg If you can he a friend antl holtl no grutlges: A girl whom all will love because they must: You'lI work out pretty nearly to my mind The plan thafs been developed through the ages, Anil win the best that life can have in store. You'll he, my girl, a motlel for the sages. A woman whom the worltl will how heforcf' Sixty-six I933 panorama Svrfnul lfnlr: Nl. llollo. S. llvml. lf. lmplvlxy. A. Win, l . lfllis. ll. 'll N'-1--in l'irxl Row: ll, 'l'olu1-rlnull. il. Mlolnilns. l. l.ong:. l. l.urilnvr. Clarence 'l'hc- zvnith ol' all junior 1-lass avtivitivs was roar-lwal on U4-lolwr l7. N32 r w at 8 0-1'l01'li whvn the class presvntml larkingtonis humorous l'onr-act plav , . 'llliIl'f'll0l'.-A ' An appreciative- auclioncv, the- tap ilamw-rs, aml tho orvhostra ln-lpml to make' tho t'Vt'Illllfl a suvcvss. Nliss Cassvll is to lw 4-ongratnlatvcl on hor sph-mliul . work in iliru-vting the play, anml tht- youthful at-tors on the-ir 'l hi-spian tale-nt THE CAST Clare-nm-e-. a re-tnrm-tl Sohlin-r .. , ,,,, ..,.. , STI urr llrzl-:lr Violet l'inm-y. Cora's Govt-rm-ss,, ,, l'll.l-LANUN liMl'I.I'IlH lVlr. Wlwclor. the l'llllRlll1'lfTl',,,.,. URI ssrzm, Tom-:ummm Mrs. Wliiieltfr. nugln-1-ts-4l Stop-lVlolhvr , ,, Nlfun Rollo Cora Wheeler. their l.ove-sick Daughter .,.. ,,,,, E S'l'l-ll.l.l-I ELLIS liolrhy Wluu-ln-r, the Vvaywaril Son ,,,, , , ,All0l,I'll Wlss llulwrl Ste-ni. the Multi-MillionaireH,, llxrms lVl1:Nr:i-:sis Mrs. Martyr. Wlice-Ier's Set-rt-tary ',,,,,,, lsxmcl, l,uuxn1n llinwiihlie, the- indignant Butler, ,,:hI,lllN AlNlMI'I'l'?4 Della. the Irish llousc Maid ,,,,,, ,.,.., , ,lmoxsrzma l,oN4: f:liil'Clllff . who is waiting in the- ante'-room ol' Wlll'l'll'l'qS ollim- in Now N orlx lwvollws thv witnvss ol' a Wll1'f-lc'r familv qnarri-lg as a rosult ol' this. lllarvnt-1 is latvr cmployvil in the- Wllt'PlPl' honw. Clarvm-0 rm-vivvs tht- t'0llfltll'll00 ol' aml givvs whole-somv aclvic-v to tho 4-ntirt household: vvvryom- sm-ms to he unalcr his spell, 1-xi-1-pt Violvt l'inn4-ya shu- howvvvr, shows that shv prefers Clarmnr0's company to that ol' llnlwrt Ste-in What is lll2ll'0llC1'qS last nanw? l'iVf'I'y0lll' thinks ho knows, hut no two agrvv on the same nanu-. liven Mrs. Martyr, who nc-vor malws a mistalw. is wrong. Clal'em-e-. plain Clare-m-0 Smith. marries Violvt l'innvv: this lnrvalts tha' lu-art ol' poor Cora, who was ever reacly with he-r achniring Uh, llltll'1'llt't'.. Dt-lla aml Dinwiilcliv are math- to forget their tlll'l.Pl'PIll't'SZ, Bohhy has rvl'orm4-1 anal even Mr. and Mrs. Wllvc-ler are more consiilvrati- ol' vat-h othvr as a rt-snlt ul' Clarvnce's wonilc-rl'ul example- and lllflllt'llt't'. Hirlv-seven panorama I933 Thinl Raw: R. Leighly, H. Inman, Mr. Schulze, I. Larimer, D. Dawson. Second Rolf: R. Bust, H. Metzger. J. Slilli, Y. Edwards, R. Metzger, I.. lirycr- First Ixuir: NY. Springer. J. Murray, B. Williamson, E. Si-hioz. orchestra The orchestra is one of the most popular of all the music groups. Primarily. its purpose is to train stringed instrument players and a small number of wind instrument players to perform numbers of a better class ol' composition. Re- hearsals are held every Tuesday and Thursday. A second function of the orchestra is service. Wlielievei' a small group of musicians is desired at a social or civic function, the orchestra is called upon to serve in this capacity. The annual Doctors'-Nurses' banquet at the Memorial Hospital started off the round of engagements this year. From that event on. a large number ol' appearances was made. The ,leffersonian Club. the gradua- tion exercise for the Nurses, the East School, the high school baccalaureate services, and the opera-all were assisted by the orchestra. Besides the regular players enrolled in the fifth hour class, a number of beginners developed their ability in orchestral routine. Last year, instruction was offered after school. This year, individuals were given instruction during the afternoon hoursg the sixth and eighth hours were used for this purpose. The financial stress of most families has greatly hampered the growth of both the band and the orchestra. While the school owns a number of instru- ments, there are never enough for all. The music department is making every effort to obtain the unusual and more expensive instruments. Most of the regular instruments, such as violins, clarinets, and cornets are owned by the individual students. Daryle Dawson, ,lohn Stilli, and James Murray have acted as managers for both the orchestra and band during the past year. Siu,--pigln l93 panorama I-'illh Row: H. Martin, E. Altlrrsou, ll. Cutler. E. Sakacli, M. White. Fnurllr Row: Mr. Schulze. J. Hay:-s. V. Becker, R. Tu. N. Wadrliugton, E. Jnrksnn, l.. Guild-luis. D. Hitrhcnck, IN. R. W1-her. Tliinl Huw: li. ll:-clter, ll. Leathers, A. Klum-ter, li, Sharpe. C. Yailalalmene, M. Sallee. M. Hawker. M. Doyle. l. Wliitlalcli Svcvml Run-1 ll..'l'urm-r, 0. tiliastaiu. l. Schloz, H. Tlmmas, K. Magee. tl. llefenbaugh, l.. I.:-ster, V. Elliott, ll. Harmon, l.. Dyar. lfiixl Rnir: lf. 'I'appvrn, A, Mar-li. D. Rim-1-, l.. t'amf-run, ll. ll:-ya-rs, ll. Hutt:-s, ll. Waihlingtnn. ll. Smith, M. Roland N, lmllwxxooul, H. Tappz-ro. ll. Metzger. girls' glee club At the beginning ol' thc school term the Girls' Glce Club was organizeal uniler the tlirectorship ol' Mr. Schulze, heafl of the Music Department. This club meets on 'liuesflay anfl 'l'hurs1layg-one group meets fluring the first hour anil the other mects during the secoml hour. Music is consirlerefl from every standpoint in this groupg from this survey comes an interesting knowledge of the subject itself. The purpose ol' this organization is to create interest in music. By working with music, this interest is cstablisherl. Vocal exercises are given these girls for tlaily practiceetlevelopment, of their voices being the aim. At thc first part ol' the year, many girls whose voices ncetlerl improving ilctcrmineil to flevelop their voices in every manner possible. After much effort on their part, these girls were rcwarrlefl by being maile members of the Special Chorus. This preparatory course in voice training has hail its goofl elfect upon the music course in general. ln aclalition to the stufly ol' the theory ol' music, we have the sturly ol' stage craft, which is particularly interesting when consiclererl in connection with our light opera.. Pinafore.'7 The members ol' our group have appearctl in the stucly hall in various programs fluring this year, which has been a very successful one. More power to the Girls' Glee Club! Sixlv-nim t panorama l933 1 N w Seri-nllz Row: G. Kennedy, B. Hitclirock, J. Slilli, G. McClung. D. Dawson. C. Dnmnnouski. Sixlh Row: R. Bolding. F. Tate, I.. Budds. T. Stokoe. R. Kennedy, G. Cohn. Fifth Ron-: lt. Condo, II. Pierson, Y. Edwards, B. Williamson. R. Roley, D. Murray, I.. Doyle, D. Dnrdy. Fuurlh Raw: B. Schmidt, T. Burkliardt, S. Miller. R. Waller, E. Galvin. Third Kmr: S. Rlnlris, ll. Hulles. A. Marsh. Il. Beyyers, B. Smith, M. Kuhn. M. Rollo. E. Ellis, I.. Dyar, Mr. Srlnllzc. Sf-.ond Row: D. ,l. Bruce, N. M. Edwards, M. King. WH Vicki-ry, R. Leighty. l. Schloz, N. R. Weber, A. Slayrnaker, H. Marsh. R. Bone, R. lVIi-tzger. Firsl Rnlc: I.. Cudelius, I.. Lester, M. Waddington, F. Cameron. H. liuinmings. l.. Ilaniely, M. Doyle. special chorus The special chor11s is a comparatively new organization and is composed ol' a special group of students in addition. to those selected from the girls, and boys' glee clubs. The n1usic sung in this organization is of a more advanced type than that sung in the glee clubs, it includes folk songs, secular songs and songs of other types. The chorus is fortunate in having a fine accompanist, Miss Dorothy .lean Bruce, who is continuing her services from last year. The special chorus has been called upon many times to assist in school programs. Une occasioni in which this group assisted was the box supper held hy thc Music Department at Thanksgiving time. Un various occasions music was furnished by the chorus in the general assembly. A concert was given on the evening of December 3, by the special chorus and the band. A mixed group of songs was sung including some negro spirituals, which were given in a splendid manner. Une of the main features of this program was a number from our light opera, HPinafore. At the annual Vesper Service, which was given at Christmas time under the direction of the Music and Home Economics departments, the special chorus was again called upon to supply its services. The singing of this group helped to add much beauty to the solenm and impressive religious services. Much pleasure and profit was secured by the members of this excellent organization made possible by the untiring efforts and capable leadership of our director, Mr. Schulze. Sevenly' I9 3 panorama Fonrlh Row: C. Carroll, J. Slilli, R. Kennedy, G. Mrfilung, M. Mills. Third Ifmr: G. Kennedy, l.. Hrmmer, C. Pie-rson. R. Condo, L. llurlals, l.. Jeffrey, W. Cheney, W. Croshy, S. Miller, Mr. Schulze. Svruml Rmr: W. iforl:-3. M. Smith. li. We-irlman, ll. Salleo, H. Williamson, C. Sturgeon, M. Phillips, R. Bnlfling. G. Domonouski, R. Wallar. First Row: ll. llunly, C. lirnmu-r, l . Wittke, C. Shall?-r, R, Singer. C. Hyhel, R. Bond, T. llnrkharult. boys' glee club The Boys' Clee Club under the direction of Mr. Paul Schulze is one of the school's finest organizations. This club, gaining more members each year, now boasts of having thirty-five members. This club is organized every year in order to promote a better understand- ing and appreciation of music. The music training secured in this organization is very valuable to the boysg it helps to bring to them the beauty of music itself. This working with music has helped to round out more completely the education the boys receive in their high school course. The boys enjoy the pleasant hours spent in this ideal atmosphere. It is indeed true that g'Music hath charms. .lust as the scientists find new facts in their experiments so do these boys find new pleasures in their study of music. This work is becoming more interesting, which accounts for the fact that more and more students every year are electing this beneficial course. The interest manifested by the boys certainly proves that a club of this kind is a great asset to our school. Perhaps in our midst we have some MCarusos or aflohn iVlcCormicks. Who knows? The Boys' Glee Club may be the means of bringing out their hidden talent. So let's boost the Boys, Clee Clubl Seventy-one panorama l933 Third Row: C. Nelson, S. Bnlkanskas, l. Larinuer, Mr. Dey, .l. Murray. Second Row: M. King, M. Trnmper. H. Parker, A. Wet-rs. R. Curley, L. Simmons. First Rnw: IJ. Hughes, E. I.. Kuhn, 0, Chastain. S. Miles, N. M. Edwards. library club President ,.,. . .. . . ,,,,,.,, FH-LLLA Bll'l'KAUSKAS Vice-President ,....., ,,,,,, N rgrus MAE Enwimns Secretary ....,,....,.. ,,.,,..,.....,, I sABEL LARIMEK Treasurer .............,..,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ENEYA NELSON There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away, Emily Dickinson tells us, and all of the members of the library club would tell us the same for they serve 4-25 students who are journeying into the realm of imagination by the book route. The Library Club is an organization consisting of students interested in library work. The main objective of the club is to enable students and teachers to get references and books needed at any time. The club gives the students the responsibility of checking out books systematically. There are now over 3,000 books in the library and a large number of current magazines. Only one book in the library is distinctly unpopularg this is the Fine Book. Several parties were held this year at which the entire club has enjoyed itself. During the first part of the year a Weiner roast was held southwest of Panag and at Christmas time a party was held at the ho111e of our sponsor, Mr. Dey. The busiest days of the year were when a large number of new hooks arrivedg for a few days the librarians were occupied with cataloging and classi- fying the books. As soo11 as these books were cataloged, they were all checked out to the clamoring students. Mr. Dey, the Library Club sponsor, has found that his group of librarians co-operate well with him in carrying on efficient library work for the benefit of the student body. Sm-1-nly ll I9 3 panorama v A f. Y ,. I, S m Filth ffow: .l. Rice, Ii. Bolaling, J. Otloc, M. Cox, G. Jacluon. Fnurlh Row: I.. llrunm-r. 0. Aslwrall, H. Parks-r, li. Rig:-I, A. Chizvesky. Mrs. Larimer, I.. Pam-ra. I . Wal:-mins. Third Rau-: l'. Mill-. M. Trumps-r. ll. Tlwmas. A. Wm-r. H. Curley. ll. Iiamf-ron. I., Rotlu-rt. I . Tale. Su:-unrl Row: Ii. Merriman, I.. Marshall, Ill. Wiss, A. Mount, II. M4 l'agl:art, N. Aclomilus, Ii. Metzger, l'. Kaine. lfirxl Run-: IC. Sharp:-, A. Fink. I.. Amlrevts, IC. Elly, H. Ilanmlall. post graduates l'rvxiflcnl , , , ,, , . ,,,, MHLVIN tlox lice-President. . Mxnr1l.lNr: 'l'nrMPr:n SPFFPIIITY-Tl'l'lISlll'f'l' ..,.,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,........... ,, , ,.....,,.,,., .IonN 0Tl.or: .M the beginning ol' the year it was first thought that some ol' thc post graclnatcs woulcl havc to he turnecl away because of thc incrcasccl cnrollmcnt in the entire school. Init after some planning. it was fountl that thc school coulcl accommotlate all ol' the post grads. Although the activities ol' the post graduates are somewhat limiterl, morc privileges are enjoyed this year than ever before. The post grafluates arc not compellefl to remain at school when not in classes. Many of the stullents act as secretaries to teachers and as assistants in the office work. This work has provefl to be a great aifl to the facultyg it has also afforrlerl excellent oppor- tunities for experience and practical lcnowleflge to the sturlcnts. Several stualents were persuarlerl to come back for the post graflnate coursc this year because of the opportunity ollerecl when the aclvancecl SIIOI'IlI2llltl class was introrlucefl. 'l'hc post grarluates arc not eligible to play in varsity athletics. but tht- hoys ol' the class were given the privilege of participation in intramural sports. Our class was representefl on the Panorama staff this year for the first time in the history ol' the school. Other activities which we were privilcgerl to take part in were organizations such as band. glee club. rlramatics anfl the operetta. For all of these privileges wc post graduates are very appreciative: in return, we have triell to he of' as much assistance to the school as possible. This year has been made a most enjoyable onc for us anrl we feel very grateful toward the school for giving us the opportunity to continue our education. Svrenlv-Ihr:-e panorama l93f'1 Fifth Row: Miss Templeton, l. Larimer, C. Mrlflung. S. Reed, R. Leighty. Fuurlh Row: R. Corley. M. King, M. Webb, I. Lung, I. Hawker, M. Orndortt, C. Shaffer. Third Rauf: A. Slaymaker, W. Rise, E. Scovil, I.. Werner, A. Wiss, V. Hager, L. St-hloz, W. Springer. Set-onrl Row: R. Bust, M. Kuhn, K. Jeifries, V. Palmer. H. Lipe, E. Ellis, C. Cohn. First Row: W. Curley, I.. Lester, I.. Tanner, R. Frye, N. M. Edwards, C. Tapperu, D. Hughes. mask and wig President ,............. ....... It IARCELLA KUHN Vice-President .,,.... ,,,...,,......,.., R ITA Bosr Secretary ..,..,..,..... ,.,.,... I SABEL IJARIMER Treasurer ............,,,...................,.,.,.................,.,,,,...........,., VESTA PALMEn Mask and Wig is a dramatic organization, composed of juniors and seniors, which has as its immediate end, the finding and developing of talent among students, and the giving of a broader knowledge of drama. This club meets on alternate Tuesdays immediately after schoolg under the supervision of an eltieient program committee and with the aid of Miss Temple- ton, the Mask and Wig sponsor, various programs are presented, consisting mainly of one-act plays, play reviews, and stunts. One of the outstanding plays of the season was Farewell, Cruel Vvorldf' presented both in the Mask and Wig meeting and in the study hall for general assembly. Roars of laughter greeted this play at both presentations. Another excellent presentation was 6'My Ladyis Laeef' which had its setting in a Dutch garden, this told the story of a young girl betrothed by her father to an unknown but distasteful man. She escaped this unpleasant situation very cleverly. Last spring with the Junior Dramatic Club, Mask and Wig joined the National Thespians, an organization to which only outstanding members of local clubs may be members. Much credit for the success of programs is due these program committees: First Semester: Ruth Leighty, Nellie Mac Edwards, Ruth Frye. Second Semester: Lela Lester, GCl'Sll0lll Cohn. Se ren ty-four I9 3 panorama Sz-rcnlh Row: M. Mills, R. Kennedy, W. Yirkrey, E. Aldi-rson, R. Cutler. Sixlll Rum: D. Hitrhrork, R. J. Munzvmnaier, S. Endris, .l. Hayes, A. Dnrluin. R. Martin. R. Tm, N. HnliI.ar1I Fillh Raw: R. Condo, J. Magill, Y. Lamm, V. Tuothukfr, C. Cliallant, I.. Springer, E. Smack, I.. Simmons. H. Stanton. R. Iloluling. Fourth Row: K. Magee, Y. Thomas, U. Turner, L. Numark, E. I.. Kuhn, IN. L'ndz-rwooml, A. Miz:-ur, G. Nils. J. Gordon Third Rmr: ll. Whit-ilt. 0. llhastain, H. Rudow, M. llc-xrriflgr. A. l'roflitl. l'l. Smith. M. Roland, IZ. liefrnlmllgll Su-rnrul Row: C. liyln-I, I.. Cuineron, ll. B931-rs, H. Russell, H. Tappt-ro. Miss Cassell, I . Tapprro, A. Marsh, M. l'lilc-rs I.. Divkorson. .l. Simpson. Firsl Roar: K. Da-an. ll. Sclnnirll, I.. Stanlirld. lt. Singer. I.. tlraxu-s, li. llonml. , s , junior dramatic club President ,.,,,.,,,,,..,.. ,,,,,., V llttiINIA Tnolvms Vice-President .,..,, ........,.., S IYSAN ENDRIS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,...,,, H I-:um Runow Treasurer .,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,...,..,,,,,,,.,.,,....,...,...,.,,..,, ,,,,,, R A v MoNn KEN N any Characters: Junior Dramatic Member t,I.D. NIJ-the leading character and Out Sider 10. S.l-the Questioner. Setting: In the hall of the first floor of the ljiillil Township High School. 0. S.-Say. .l. D. M., what are you doing now? .l. D. M.-l'm working on a program for the next .lunior Dramatic Cluh meeting. We have an organization of about forty-five l-l'0Slllllt'Il and sopho- mores which meets every two weeks. There is a program committee whose husiness is to select members to give a play at each meeting. Each memher is asked to he in at least one play in order to learn to speak before a crowd. 0. S.-Say, I think that would be a lot of fun. Do you have any dues? ,l. D. M.-Yes. You only have to pay twenty-five cents a year for dues and you get that hack in the experience and fun you have. 0. S.-wBoy, thatls fine! 1 think I'll try out for Junior Dramatics. 'l'here's no sense in not having a little fun while you're in schoolfinstead ol' just study- ing all the time. Sz-verily-five panorama IQS3 Sixlll Row: l.. Hllllrs, Il. Dawson, WH Corley. Fiflh Row: D. Larimer, J. Slilli. l . Burns. l uurlll Row: H. Williamson, I.. Beyers, Y. Edwards. J. Murray, G. Ilumonouski. Mr. Srhulzr. Thirrl Row: W, Cliem-y. G. Nelson. R. House. P. Zahramlka. R. Singer, R. Wallar, A. Wiss. Ser-ami Row: l. Larimer, S. Reed, I.. W'addinglon, E. Galvin, .l. Jewell, W. Borgir, R. Bust. Firsl Row: E. Guurlel, I.. S1-hloz, R. Whitarre, H. Lilac, H. Tapperu, M. Beveridge, G. Haudshy, E. Sr-hloz, ba nd Last year a drive was begun to build a 'abiggcr and betleri' band for Pana High. About twenty-five beginners enrolled for free instruction and started to learn to play an instrument. This year, these young musicians were added to the ranks of the regular band. As a result, the first band now numbers over forty people. With money cleared from various concerts, the music department bought several of the more unusual, high priced instruments to enrich the tone quality of the organization. This year the band presented two concerts. The early concert was marked by a good balance of parts throughout the comparatively easy selections played. The Spring Concert showed an up curve in the caliber of work. From easy 'adol- larn overtures, the band progressed to such standard selections as nlVlorning, Noon, and Night in Viennaf' Visitors at the basketball games remarked about the unusual ability of the band. On several occasions, the band led a howling snake parade down-town to advertise an important game. Civic organizations too have benefited from this group of musicians. Under the present organization there is a beginners' first flight band of ten students, a second flight of seven, and a senior band of forty odd members. The outlook for a good band is very bright indeed. Sevenly-six I933 panorama pinafore Large auelienees enjoyed the light opera given April the seventh antl eighth hy the Nlusie Department of the l'ana 'l'ownship High Sehool unnler the llireelion of Mr. Paul Sehulze. 'lille hook of the ll. Nl. S. Pinafore or 'l'he l.ass 'l'hat l.ove1l a Sailori' is hy W. S. Gilhert ancl the music' hy Sir Arthur Sullivan. 'l'he easl was as follows: Rt. llon. Sir Joseph Porter, lQ.li.l5.,, ,,,,., ., l'l0ItRl'IS'l' TA'l'l4I Lillllillll Loreoran. Lommantler ll.lVl.5. l,IIliIl0l'l'u, WlI.l.ltNl Rltili Ralph Raekstraw, Ahle Seaman , , ..,,, , ,, Rtxl.Ptl Roufix Dick Ileatleye. Mule Seaman ,, , , Tnomus S'rokolc llilly llohstay, l5oatswain's Male , l,KlKYI.IC ll.-tvtsom lioln Bucket, Carpenters Nlan .. ,,,,, tlnlcwm lVl4:Ci.uNu 'l'om Tueker, Miclshipmite YV 'l'noic limnxiruurr Josephine. the llaptaixfs Daughter ,, ,Es'l'i11.l.ia Ei.l.ls llelne. Sir .loseplfs lfirsl Cousin ,, , , Rl 'I'tl l.IiI1:ll'l'X l,ittle llutlereup. a llum Boat Woman. ,, , Rrm Host' Other eharac'ters eonsist of the lfirst l.or1l's sisters. his eousins aml aunts, aml sailors. The rise of the eurtain on the first aet shows the tleels of His lVlajesty's Ship l'inafore. The Captain is in mournful mootl heeause his elanghter tloes not favor his plan to marry her to Sir Joseph Porter, aml eonfesses that she loves an ortlinary sailor. ln the seronql nel. little liuttereup naively reveals her affeetion for the eaptain. hlll he tells her he van onlv he her frientl. This angers her. annl she prophesies a ehange in fortunes. Sir Joseph enters aml eomplains to the Captain that Josephine has disappointed him. Cor- eoran tells him his mlaughler is prohahly dazzled hy the exalted station of her suitor, antl suggests that he pleatl his eause on the ground that love levels all rank. Sir Joseph only sueeeenls in strength- ening his rival's1-ause. lliek lleatleye now reveals the plannetl elopement, so the Captain stops the eouple as they are starting away. Ralph eonfesses his love, which so angers Coreoran that he swears. Sir .loseph overhears him anul ortlers him to his eahin. hut on heing toltl the eause of the exritement, ortlers Ralph also to he eonfineel. l.ittle lluttereup interrupts antl reveals her seeret. telling how the Captain anal Ralph were aeeitlentally exehangeql when Imth were infants. There- llpllll. Sir Joseph senwls for the Seaman, gives him eonnnaml of the ship aml nohly eonsents to his marriage with Josephine. The Captain. who now automatirally lneeomes a l'0llll1l0ll sailor. marries the happy little Butte-reup. St-rf-nlx -ser:-ri 'N-9' . ,fe panorama l933 Thin! Row: C. Pearson. C. Mclllung, D. Larimer, G. Kennedy. Seronrl Raw: W. Rice, T. Stokoe, R. Reed, L. Pryce, I.. Daniely. Fir.-:I Roar: L. Werner. M. Kuhn, E. Scuvil, S. Butkauskas, L. Johnson, A. Slaymaker, H. Lip:-. the lion and the mouse The Senior Class, under the splendid directorship of Miss Isabel Cassell, presented the intensely dramatic four-act play The Lion and the Mousen on the evening of May 12, 1933. The very clever acting of the cast produced the de- sired effect upon their unusually large audience. Shirley, the Mouse, won the admiration of everyone by the clever way in which she persuaded ,lohn Ryder, the Lion and father of her sweetheart, to pre- vent the removal of her own father from office. Mr. Ryder had planned the inl- mediate marriage of Jeff to Kate Roberts, but we find Jeff madly in love with Shirley, and Kate eloping with Bagley, an Englishman. As the net is unraveled Mr. Ryder undergoes a complete change of mind so the day is saved. The follow- ing is the personnel of the cast in order of appearance: Eudoxia ..,.,,,.....,,, A ...... .. ............ . ,.,, ..,,... ,... .,..,.............,...,... I i 0 IS DANIELY Rev. Deelle ...,..... .,...,.. T HoMAs STOKUE June Deetle ......... Mrs. Rossmore ,..,,. Miss Neshit ...,........, Judge Rossmorew Ex-Judge Stott ......., Expressmun ,.........,. Shirley Rossmore. Jefferson Ryder .... Honorable Bagley ......, .lorkins .....,.,.........,.,.,,. Senator Roberts ,,..,,, Kate Roberts ,,,,,, Mrs. Ryder ,......... Mr. Ryder ,....,,, Maid .......,,.,..,.. Seventy-eight LIPE ..,,,,ANN SLAYMAKER ...WLUANNA WERNER . .,,,. CHARLES PEARSON ,,,,.....DoNALD LARIMER ...........VICTOR HAIQER ,,,......LELA JOHNSON ..........WILLIAM RICE ,,....GER,ALD KENNEDY ..,.,..,....LOUlS PRYCE ,,..,,....,,.RoBER1' REED ..,.,,,.....,BE'r'rY SCOVIL STELLA BUTKAUSKAS ,,.,.,GLENN MCCLUNG ..,...,lVlAllCELLA KUHN I933 panorama . rlf I e club President ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,.,. ..A..A,. J OHN O1'Lor: Vice-President .....,......,,, ,...... G soncis Swim Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,,. .,,..... J UHN STILLI, JR. Range Ogirer .,...,,. .,.... ...,A,. ,,........ M A it viN Swan After one year of popularity among the students, The Pana Bull's Eye Junior Rifle Club seems destined to become one of the outstanding organizations in the school. This club, organized in February, 1932, under the capable supervision of Mr. Wayne Yonker, is the proud owner of a handsome charter certifying its affiliation with the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association of America. The object of the club is to teach the safe and accurate handling of the rifle and to encourage its members to take part ill a fine, wholesome sport which builds character, and which develops the attributes of concentration, accuracy and patience. ln the spring of 1932 the club obtained permission from Mr. Warren to build a range on his property east of town. After a few days of hard work, the range was completed. During the remaining spring days several of the boys won medals for various degrees of marksmanship. Permission was obtained from the senior organization in Pana to use their indoor range in the basement of the Roley transfer house. Any boy or girl not over 18 years of age who will agree to abide by the rules of the Corps and who will learn the object, code, and live up to his resolutions, is eligible to join. Besides the officers these members are taking an active part in the club: Robert Bullington, Daryle Dawson, Urval Sammons, Miss Meyer, Ralf Roley, John Simpson, Louis Graves and Claud Williamson. LYCEJJM NUMBERS To break the dreary work and druilgery of school, Mr. Brunnnett arranged to have some Lyceum numbers for the students. Classes were disbanded for the hour during which the program was sciheduled, and the thought of getting out of history or algebra was a happy one. The crowding to the stage after the presenta- tion was over was the only proof needed that everyone had had a most enjoyable time. The numbers were: The Big Pond, Dietric and Company of Musicians and Magicians, Elliott James and his Liquid Air Demonstration, Metropolitan Concert Company, SlliiVPl'TS Jubilee Singers and C. E. Jones-The Magic of Elec- lrlcltv. NAVY 'DAY The schools seemed to be a den for pirates, and a hangout for sailors and their friends and relations on April 7, Navy Day. Many a familiar face had be- come unrecognizable through the application of rouge, lipstick and patches over the eyes. When the morning bell rang the bevy of sea-goers rushed madly to class rooms as sailors rush to mess. When the people quieted down, the routine continued as usual above an undercurrent of excitement. Afternoonwall of the motely crew lined up at the announcement of the parade. After the judging, the prize-winners were overjoyed when tickets were given them. The halls again became quiet as the sailors hustled on to their classes and so ended the prelude of the H. M. S. Pinafore. Wotta Day! Seventy nine .WY panorama l933 junior-senior banquet Above thc sounds of talk and laughter was heard the cry 5'All Aboard! lleave Ho! as the ,lunior-Senior Ocean liner steamed out into the Sea of Mer- l'itnent for a whole evening of fun. Each guest was presented in response to a unique radiogram from the members of the Junior Class. Mr. Yonkers proved to be a most capable toastmaster, and the entire pro- gram brought forth much applause. Time passed quieklyg so the dancing to Lowry tflarlfs Urehestra was all too soon interrupted by thc calls of All ashore which brought us back to a happy landing. Un the long anticipated evening of April 20 of this year, those same ,luniors who were hosts last year on shipboard were guests at a ,lapanese garden party. Swinging lanterns which shed a soft mellow glow lighted thc lovely garden, and with thc subtle fragrance of the many flowers a mystic Uriental atmosphere was created. The first feature of the evening was a delectable banquet served by dainty .lapanese maidens. After the dinner a program consisting of the following features was given with Stuart Reed as toastmaster. Junior Welcome ,,.,.,......,.,,........,.,...... ..,..,,,,, B on Houss Senior Response ,,.,....,,,,,.,.,,,,....,,, ..... ,,,,, ......,,, D . A N MURRAY Faculty Response ....,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,,.,..... ,............,.,,, M R. Bnuivnvnzrr Board of Education Response ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,... Du. D. M. LI'r1'LI-:JonN Special Feature by Tap Dancers At the close of this program the second feature of the evcning4dancing- was begun to the soft, strains of Clef Harkness' Orchestra. The lights were again turned low and the dancers, swaying rythmically to these melodies, presented a most colorful picture. All too soon the hours drifted away and this, one of the happiest evenings of the entire year, ended- but the melody lingers on. Eighty l93 panorama Third Rauf: l', Stoll:-is, R. Collie-rn, l.. B1-rtin. D. Bradley. Serum! Row: F. Perry, R. Saatkamp, ,l. Pranskmitrll, D. Ste-plu-ns, li. Doyle, Mr. Harrison Firsl Huw: ,l. Moore, H. Sexton, Wm. Jones, C. lllltlszllt-luis. building trades Each afternoon at 12:45 o'clock, the twelve trades boys in their carpenters' aprons may be seen gathering at a residence on South Clark Street, for it is there that they have been carrying on their work this year. They were given the challenging project of remodeling an old building. As a result, the building now is a completely modernized structure including all desirable features for comfort. Not only have the boys been very careful in the task of refinishing the woodwork throughout the house, but they have shown good judgment in other phases of interior desorating. ' This department has had the distinction of having had a picture of project numbers one, two, and three chosen by the state office for use in their lndustrial Education Publication. No doubt the knowledge gained through work in this class will be of great value to each of the boys throughout his entire life. A recent survey shows that of the boys who have had two or more years of building trades, fifty-two per cent are engaged at the present, with the building trade knowledge as a background in their work. The end of this year will mark the completion of the eighth consecutive year for this department of Pana Township High School. Highly -une panorama IQZ3 SEPTEMBER School starts with a bang! No one reported injured as yet. Election of class officers. Freshmen choose wisely. Miss Parkinson thinks noon is at 11:20. Are you going to love Me Tonight'? queried many students. Faculty initiates new members at Kitchell Park. Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs wheel into action. Darling Daryle Dawson sings bass instead of tenor. 1 wonder why. First casualty of the football season. Alby Adomitus walks on crutches. Ruth sends Kayo home at 10 o'clock. Oh Yeah! Enter Miss Hobbs. Day goes backwards for G.A.A. freshwomen. Pana beats Assumption 7-6 for first win. OCTOBER Joy supreme! Happiness unbounded! Pana defeats highly touted Litch- field team 12-0. Mr. Brummett qualifies for absent-minded professors' club. Question: Did he or did he not drive to school? And what brilliant American history student said that the Mississippi fiew into the Gulf of Mexico? First conference win: Pana 20, Shelbyville 0. Stella uknocked cold. Pako Pictures are taken. 4'Sn1ile and watch the birdie. Tryouts for Junior Class Play. Students wear saekcloth and ashes. Teacher's Institute robs them of school. Schulze digs deep as students charivari. 'fWho swiped dem seegars! Pana 0, Mt. Olive 28. Nuff sed! Students determine whether they 'are roses or cabbages as Mask and Wig presents Q'Cabbages. Heard during America history class: g'And Lord Germaine went out to kill peasants? Wind is uninvited guest as G.A.A. holds Play Day and Pana beats Staun- ton 12-0. Fgl -:nw K l933 panorama NOVEMBER Hallowe'en party is given by the girls of the Home Economics Club with thc aid of the glee club boys. Substitute Stokoc scores sensationally so Stonington's subdued 6-0. Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs convene together separately. Blood-curdling play given in study hall by Mask and Wig! 'Twas really killing. Pep meeting after school. Miss Humbargar says we'll beat Nokomis. Miss Humbargar wrong, but she begs our pardon. Score: Nokomis 19, Pana 0. .luniors present Clarence, Students leisurely do nothing as teachers go to Champaign. Final preparations for Homecoming completed. Homecoming begins with box supper and pep meeting. Old grads tell team how to win. Taylorville gets break. They manage to tie us 7-7 in a cleanly fought muddy game. Homecoming dance climaxes week of unusual entertainment. DECEMBER Special Chorus gives public rehearsal in study hall. Mr. Brummelt desires to know how students can pay 87M cents for basketball season tickets. Concert given by special chorus, band, and Dorothy Jean. W'hat a proud man is Paul! Mr. Dey pronounces Swede and 6'Gene the champion talkers of the school. Long live the uchampsf' First basketball pep meeting. Spiller predicts successful season. Plenty of success as a starter. Score: Pana 49, Morrisonville 6. And then there was a calendar-writer who walked into the wrong class by mistake. Pana 31, Vandalia 26. Not bad, Eh! Coughdrops can cause plenty of trouble. At least Reed says so. Shade those bright freshmen, says the Library Club as it initiates its fresh fmenl members. G. A. A. girls instill pep into team. Pana 39, Shelbyville 16, and was my face red? g'Snow, you're all wet, admonisheth lVIiss Humbargar. Snow usually is wetf' res ondeth Kenn , the wise- uv. P Y g . Apartment expands and allows joint meeting of .lunior and Senior Dra- matic Clubs. Wheel Pana 39, Nokomis 17. Au Revoir Santa Claus, faculty, and good ol' school till next year. Ifighlv-llirrc panorama IQSS JANUARY Am I sleepy! But aren't we all? Miss Humbargar, substituting in shorthand: Now watch me closely peo- ple, Pm going to jump around. And it really happened. Miss Parkinson: 4'How many candidates had a two-thirds majority? Bright student: nTwo. Who says we're not good. Pana 33, Hillsboro 19. '6One hundred and one in the shade! Thatls plenty hot for any room, says Miss Cassell. Lost: a basketball game. Pana 18, Vandalia 27. Second Lyceum number is presented-James Elliott and his liquid air. Where's that other basket? Pana 12, Gillespie 14. And Johnson becomes the man of the hour-the ninth hour. Schoolgirl confusion overcomes 4'Hans as she is presented to Mr. Mc- Murray, ttBig Pondi' play director. Semester exams. Gee, wish 1'd studied now! Did we ever win! Pana 27, Taylorville 23. Big Pond moves to Pana, and Pana tamps Hillsboro, 19-15. FEBRUA RY Colored quartette brightens the school day. County Tournament. P3113 winswthird place. Her foot did slip, the step she missed, And so poor MSophie sprained her wrist. And Nellie Mae, whenever you recite, think of Glenn in the back of the roomf, 5'They came, they saw, WE conquered. Pana 24, Taylorville 19. Shocking performance in study hall-at least allot Stricklen thinks so. Valentine Tea Dance. 4'Keep off my feet, Mister, and I'll be you're val- entinef' First opera rehearsal. Buddsie and Pearson tear through their parts and the scenery too. Miss 0'Loughlin, 6'Use allowed in a sentence, Vaughn. Vaughn Lester, The boy had a loud voicefi Alice Prater thinks parsley is the top of parsnips. New cheer leaders lead yells-or do they? Miss Humbargar, uLeo, docs the bank figure its interest on the face of the note? Leo, MNO on the back. 7 Eighlv-fnur l933 panorama MARCH As a prophet Mr. Brummett makes a better principal. Proof: Gillespie 24, Pana 14. Startling information presented in American History Class: Gflohn Brown was shot in the arsenal. The Pana-ites turn out their lights and put themselves to bed, 'Cause Taylorville beat them tonight and all their hopes are dead. Nokomis cops District Tourney and we help them celebrate. Okay Clif Harkness! Help! Help! Student thinks the infantry is where the babies are put in the army. National Honor list given out. Drawings made for Class Tournament. Students are Ha wearin' o' the reenw in honor of that famous snake extermin- . ll ator, St. Patrick. Mask and Wig holds regular meeting. Refreshments of peanuts follow. Peanut hulls scattered throughout school l I I I Men of football, basketball and National Honor Society are entertained at Booster Club banquet. Tryouts for The Lion and the Mouse. The mouse comes out second best. Teachers leave their lambs and go To Institute their brains to show. APRIL, MAY AND JUNE April Fool!-No school today. Senior Play east announced. Gobs of fun on Navy Dayi' preceding presentation of NH. M. S. Pinaforef' Gym transferred into Japanese garden for Junior-Senior Banquet. County Intellectual Meet. Pana docs well. Glen: What would you say if I threw you a kiss?,' Estelle: Ml would say you are getting very, very lazyf, Seniors do themselves proud as they present Wllhe Lion and the Mouse. Band members and director merit much praise in Spring Concert. Students are entertained by Evangelical Chorus. That's where I shine, says Luanna as she proudly powders her nose. Seniors become solemn and attend Baccalaureate services. Semester exams. I gotta right to sing the blues. Commencement. '6It's all over but the shoutingf' Eiglnlv-fire panorama l933 acknowdedgnunn The Staff wishes to thank the following people for contributing in some way to the 1933 Panorama: Eleanor Umpleby Leah Simmons Alice Prater Stella Butkauskus Rita Bost Geneva Nelson Ruth Leighty Lois Daniely Grace Eck Lois Dyar John Magill lsabel Larimer 1N MEMORIAM The Panorama Stall' wishes to express its appreciation for the many years of excellent service given the school by Mr. Amos Gaffner, our photographer, who died on January 1, 1933. At all times he was glad to cooperate with us and to aid in putting out as attractive a book as possible. It is with sincere regret that we here note his death. ' BACCALAUREATE A very impressive service is held each year on the Sunday before Commence- ment in honor of the senior class. The service is held in the high school audi- torium, one of the local pastors preaches the sermon. It is attended by the entire group of seniors, as well as by many of their relatives and friends. COMMENCEMENT The final event of the year, Commencement, marks the beginning of a new life for the senior. This program too is held in the high school auditorium. At this event the National Honor Society pins are awarded to those who were elected to the society, and the diplomas are presented to the seniors by the presi- dent of the Board of Education. With this, the senior's days are over. CHRISTIAN COUNTY INTELLECTUAL MEET During each year Christian County holds a county contest in the literary and music fields. This contest is open to all the high schools in the county. Une participant from each school is allowed in each event, excluding Glee Club. Contests are to be held in the following at this ycar's meet: Urations, Dra- matic Readings, Piano Solo, Vocal Solo, Violin Solo, Girls' Glee Club numbers. One of the programs will be held in Pana, April 25, and the other in Stoning- ton, April 27. Pana will have several participants whom we hope to see at the top of the list. hgl I9 3 panorama social calendar FRESHMEN CLASS PlCNlC. The main social event of the Freshman class this year was the class picnic, held at Kitchell Park in late October. The first event of the afternoon was a tennis tournament for Freshmen only. After several exciting. games, the tournament ended with Charles Brummett and .lohn Nlagill as champions. Next came a treasure hunt which provided a lot of fun for all who participated. Then after eating their picnic lunches, all departed declaring their picnic a success. SUPHUMORE PARTY. The Sophomores were wise when they planned and carried out a Washirlgtoll Party. The gym was decorated in the red, white, and blue color scheme. The 'Tour Aces furnished music and entertainment. Bridge, hunco and jigsaw puzzles were featured before refreshments, carrying out the February atmosphere, were served. Gaiety was at its height at ll o'clock when it was time to say Adieu. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB HALLTTWREN PARTY. The girls of the Home Economic club invited the boys of the Glee Club to a Halloween party. The gym was artistically decorated. A prize was awarded for the best costmne. After this a number of Halloween games were played. However, the main feature of the evening was a treasure hunt which was greatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments carrying out the Halloween atmosphere were served. The guests then departed as it was getting late. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY. Miss lsabel Cassell, director of the ,lunior Class play, Clarence, proved herself a most gracious hostess when she entertained the cast at a dinner party. Cards and dancing were the main diversions of the evening. Later in the evening, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. This affair will always stand out as a bright spot in our student life. LIBRARY CLUB PARTY. Did you see a light in the high school Thursday night, March 23rd? lf so it was not burglars, but the librarians having a party in the apartment. After they arrived at the apartment their intelligence was puzzled by-puzzles. The committee interrupted these to serve refreshments after which all the librarians traced their steps homewardf-'having had a very pleasant evening. PANURAMA PARTY. The Panorama Staff with their guests staged a Movie Party in Five Reels this spring. During the evening each appeared on the lot in the costume of the screen role he had always yearned to play. This group of congenial artists gave the feature production '4Splintcred Hearts which revealed nmch unexpected talent. The directors and actors left the studio after bringing their movie party to its happy ending. FUUTBALL AND BASKETBALL BANQUET. The Pana Boosters Club of Pana invited the football and basketball squads of this season as well as the boys of the National Honor Society to a banquet held at the Methodist Church on March 28. The principal speaker at the banquet was Milt Ulander of the Univer- sity of lllinois, who gave a fine talk on athletics in relation to future life. He gave the views of the spectators and showed how they influenced the strength of any team. During the evening the coaches introduced the major lettermen as well as the minor lettermen. Another feature was choice entertainment given by the high school's German Band. Then the Nokomis quartet gave a few numbers after which the banquet was dismissed. Everyone voted the banquet a big success. Eighty-seven panorama l933 telegrams The great day of graduation has brought forth many telegrauls. Here are a few of those exchanged by the class of 1933 and their friends. TO NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE SENIOR CLASS PANA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL PANA ILLINOIS CONGRATULATION STOP GOD GRANT SUCCESSFUL JOURNEY STOP ROAD IS DIFFICULT STOP CARRY ON BOARD OF EDUCATION REGRET YOUR LEAVING STOP WISH YOU EVERY POSSIBLE SUCCESS IN LIFE R. D. BRUMMETT, PRINCIPAL CONGRATULATIONS STOP MARVELOUS CLASS STOP HIGH SCORE PANORAMA STOP WISH HAPPY LANDINGS FOR ALL CORENA A. GILBERT HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION STOP BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS NJIMH SPILLER MAY You ALL HAVE AS MUCH FUN AS 1 HAVE HAD woHM QLUANNAJ WITH THE HIGHEST ESTEEM WE BID NAUF WIEDERSEHNW ESTELLE ELLIS HERE IS TO A FINE BUNCH OF SPORTING STUDENTS RITA BOST MAY THE WORLD TREAT YOU KINDLY FOR YOU DESERVE IT GRACE ECK MOVING DAY JUNE SECOND STOP MORE ROOM FOR JUNIORS HOORAY A JUNIOR--M. HAWKER MAY I HAVE YOUR POSITION WHEN YOU LEAVE IN JUNE A JUNIOR--LELA LESTER IF YOU SENIORS WILL SLOW UP, I'LL GO WITH YOU LEONARD HUTTES DEAR FACULTY TO LEAVE OR NOT TO LEAVE OR TO GET LEFT STOP THAT IS THE QUESTION A SENIOR--R. M. LEIGHTY FAREWELL FRESHIE, YOU'LL BE WORRIED, TOO, FOUR YEARS FROM NOW--MAYBE A SENIOR--M. E. WEBB L hh'-eighl I i ? , Q! . 12 z 1, N f hw. . ,a f .- e.. . ,qi 1 'v A- 1 W . ri 1 A :Q if 51' .' ' I