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

Page 32 text:

FTJN CFFICE HELPERS An FTA. organization is ez-Ljoloratory, prezrocational, and character torri- ing. lts purposes are: helping tutare teachers learn facts about the ojoportanities in teaching If their localgty, state, and nation cultivating character aualities essential to a good teaczierq ana developing student leadersh1p. Emphasis this year in the BTA. has been placed on the college reojuire- :nents tor teaching in tie elenientary field, particularly in the tield ot special education. The organization was presided over year loy Barbara Psgslejr, Presidentg foann Huadieston, Vice-President Baroara Cerven, Secretary' Arrene Brown, Treasurerg and Miss O Loughlin, Sponsor. 'Good rnornina, Pana School Mr. Kriviskeyi lust a rninate. lll call hinif' Anyone who has ever called the Qiigh school during the day will reinenilaer the friendly voice ot an otiice worker. Girls are chosen the first ot the year, one to work in the office each joeriod of the day. The purpose of having these girls is to relieve the secretary of sorne of her tasks. Besides answering the phone, the office workers also help run oft ditto znaterial, run errands uptown, take announcements to classes, and t1ll out reports. First Row: B Cerven H, Chladny B. Iackson I Huddieston Second Row: Miss O Louahlin A. Brown B Pugsley B Wendlina First Row: V Cliff Y fsfgrlgv J ,,.H.. ,lr 1 uv., K Tiitzziax T' .,,':U:.. Second Row: Lf 32 H --A Y. friv- Not Pictured: I. '.'.'1r.2f-T

Page 31 text:

DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS This program, sponsored by the State Department of Education, began its second year at Pana with nineteen boys, four returning from last year. To be able to participate in this program, a boy must be at least a junior and sixteen years of age. The fact that these boys work at different places of industry does not mean that they do not attend school. Their schedule is different, however, for they attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. Subjects included in their schedule are two required ones and another, D. O. Related, pertaining to the specific job at which they Work. The purpose of this group is to learn a trade and to earn money While attending school. Occupations represented are: florist, meat cutter, presser and cleaner, farm machinery maintenance, printer, heating and Ventilating, and automotive machinist. Under the guidance of Mr. Yonker, Pana is one of twenty-six schools in Illinois having this program. This year he inaugurated a D. O. Savings Club in which all boys are encouraged to save systematically. The local group is the only one in the state having such a club. First Row: Mr. Yonker, B. Musser, B. Klee, W. Hish, A. Miller, Second Row: L. Mosely, R. Buckley, D. Terry, R. Eagan, V. Ermovick, L. Bricker, A. Willson Third Row: A. Voudrie, A. Nickelson, B. Bennett, H. Powers, I. Klein, B. Sinclair, D. Wright, R. Hrabak.

Page 33 text:

First Row: T Eee'i h 3 H GTZ'-2'-E1fZ'?f '35, f' Vlr.h.,.,,., : ina.. P forest, Second Row: fir Ying ,R Not Pictured: E Cin. an ' First Row: Mir: Wing-et, M Scnloz, C Ryan, S. Sanders B. Long, R, O'Brien, C Potts B Cnrlrtner, E Horstnemlce M. ljuara. Second Row: l. Rogers, B, Hil- debrand l Legru, B, Lewis, B Wright, 'ff Maisch, D Pen nington K Longwell, B. 'Wien- eice. Not Pictured: M Kell'-' M lone: 'lnzs group is definitely one of the inost active and hardfworking organizations in Pana High School. The Motion Picture Crew began the1r worlc the tirst week ot school, Front then on, they worked con- tinuously until the end ot school, showing pictures every day tor some class or organization, Each year treshrnen are given tirst choice to till the vacancies left oy graduating rnerrioers. They not only serve ihe scnool, out the coirgrriunity as well. When a request is rnade lor a machine or an operator, one is always ready to serve. Plans are being rnade tor the Motion Picture Crew to laecorne a znernoer at the School rrojectionist Cluio ot illinois. The Greeter organization liniits its :nernoersnijo to juniors and seniors 'fxelconie a triendly nianner all who corne to Pana Hign. Since service is tne main reason tor its existence, the cluo oertorxs such commonplace duties as running errands tor teachers, '.-,ratcn1ng lockers to see tnat nothing is stolen, turning hall lights on and oti, preventing unnecessary loating in halls during school tzzne and acting as ushers at school events. Miss Winget has advised this group tor tourteen years, or as the lQ3E Panorama states, Sees the head wornan ot this little cluo' C4 29 DP MOU0 HCTURE OPERATORS GREETERS