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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

' fig! 'N' rx PA NA 6,2 o o XXX f W , j 4, W ffk r cl' '! v -14 4 Q: xl' 55935 . -- ff--5 .1 ,t I ff. ,I n - rl 'W I ' 513' Ev, nun-an 1 .45 .Q 45' s ev , K' iq 1 VK -I .I rj It A. I X I N V ,. V fl X 4 ,4 3 1 9 5 4 J- l , 4 , f f J R DX f fx Mfwlyl t Fe, it l l feL,fMell,. How can I meet that deadline with- out my fellow artist's help? American History class rediscovers Christifo . The facts and photos contained in this '54 annual were accumulated by two passers-by. The boys, A.W.O.L. from school, hitchhiking along Route 51, were attracted by the mischievous students leaning out the study hall windows of Pana High School. Curiosity led them inside to investigate our school. One day's activities proved to be so in- triguing that they decided to postpone their fishing trip until spring. Not wanting to forget these impressive moments, the boys decided to keep a pictorial and written ac- count of them. Knowing what a dilemma the '53-'54 Panorama staff was experiencing. they graciously consented to allow us to use their record as the basis for this year's Panorama. We .., V...,,,WW W qw.. ,f,f1,.. H . ,, , ,. W. ,. ...Q , ,K x-we ' Beauties and the beast. Secretaries in the making. My! What beautiful innards ' 'km FIRIR 1 Q L i We would like to have Pacers lke this Little people in blue come blow your homs Is there something fishy here? Terminating twenty-nine successful years. The serfs worked hard. K J I A 1 I ll' I f! E gf' '. 4 f , 1 JHQIJMISH I I sg 5 iw' k ii Q 1,4 'in , 5- ' ir ' '3 '1 A s 'VJ 4 W t 52, Shadows on a familiar scene. Woodshed, here we come! Survey Committee begins building talk as enrollment grows. ai .QF 34 'Wx '? 4 1 -x I m . I. ' U -E' .,, 1 42.9 Y U 3 I xx ,it A NO' f, 1 5'v3,2?' 5 T. .' N .If- P, .fi- 5, All a guy needs is a scooter. We'll shut up our mugs. if you'll fill up our jugs. Flight 26 landing at P.H.S. All out for the spring style show. 1102 , W!- .. 1, r ji' .fx ilu, 'D In 'Pm Y ful 5-fk f N 'JOE f 0 I 4 ww NTT Iunior commoners convert gym into palace for royal seniors. Himmell Such foodl 71 -'-'1 ,,,,...n N' QQ? 4 -4 ' JY i ' L 5' The Student Council captures the spirit of P.H.S. From out of the iungle comes the Cry of the Wild Goose. Only men of distinction wear these fashions. Strictly from hunger. WL!! A I l M I li I . 44 12 mv '.. eu.z...n..q mem ISA! H 6132 The Army needs this kid. The smallest man gets the biggest iob. Spring fever. i T J-LLLLM Hx 7 f W - 4 QT .4. X- 7W zjww 1,531 X W I ACTIVITI c414vv ..AL LINAYE the gaiety of Homecoming . Bearning alumni displayed as much Homecoming spirit as the students who contributed their artistic talents to the creation of fifteen parade floats. The Student Council, Panorama, GAA., and Pacer received honors as they successfully predicted victory over Kincaid. The gaily decorated gym pro- vided a l'Fall Fiesta mood and a colorful, autumn background for the crowning of Doris Mizeur 53 Homecoming aueen lnspired by tfie music of Ben Bradley s orchestra young and old alilce put their best foot forward DORIS MIZEUR PS Who 15 the fairest queen of all V 1 , A . i 'M ,- ,J .. . . . i A , V - i . . it V f 1 i K , ' an A . , gal - Xl' 64162 Ioyce Rowley Thelma Klink f-' ? ? l 'iff 'fi Marie Wright, Margie Beyers. K. ..,,,,z The hall echoed with melodious strains. the swish- ing of gay formals, and the voices of handsome escorts. K17x Left to right: Leon HGH, Margie Beyers, Gary Seymour, Marie Wright, Bob Smith, Doris Mizeur, Queen, Dee Arm Porter, '52 Oueerig Don Wcllcir, Icyce Rowley, Bruce Moisch, Thelma Klink, Richard Turner. Smarter and Smootheru, a three-act com- edy, by Maureen Daly and Kristin Sergei, was presented by the Iunior Class, November 3. This first dramatic performance told the story of lris Baldwin, a newspaper columnist who advised young people on how to be popu- lar. However, the advice failed to work in her own romance, or in that of her younger sister, Cathy, who had a crush on the athletic Phil. ln order to remedy this situation lris under- took a personality retread campaign for Cathy, which worked beautifully until a friend stepped in with over-helpful suggestions. The humor turned to near tragedy as the real inf justice to Cathy was revealed. At the end of the play lris proved herself an expert after all by becoming smarter and smoother . Seated: B. Andruczk, Allan, H. Walden, lris Baldwin, B. Cerven, Student Director, I. Fegley, Cathy Bald- win, I. Weakly, Phil, I. Fribley, Miss Lewis, C. Q .wwf - .4.,s,,:,,. -,, .... , --, J .t ,W ,-. What? Straight, unadulterated cologne? Smarter and Smoothef' . . . Klindworth, Mr. Baldwin, G. Satterfield, Mrs, Bald- win, I. Mack, Cynthia, I. Hill, Prompter. Standing: B. Mense, Arlene, M. Barber, Sandy, W. Culberson, Larry, S. Matcn, Prompter. lf Oh, it was all my fault! I was iust so crazy about you I didn't have any sense. 44192 .A :A I1.l right! Smart guy-you got it all figured out. THE CASE OF THE SULKY GIRL Perry Mason. . . Della Street ,4.. Fran Celane .,.. Edward Norton. Arthur Crinston. Rob Gleason. . , Mrs. Mayfield. . Emma .........,. Dorothy Graves I-larriette Nevers. . . Claude Drumm. A Police Officer CAST .Richard Turner .Norma Schafer . . . .lone Weakly . . .Bruce Maisch ......Bob Smith . . . . .Bill Beyers . .Becky Hatfield Dee Dee Caudill . . . .Nancy Pritts ,,.....Pat Doty . .David Schmidt , . .Bob Nollman The Case of the Sullzy Girl . . MThe Case of the Sulky Girl , the first myse tery produced by the Senior Class for several years, was presented April 6. ln the story, adapted from a book by Erle Stanley Gardner, Fran Celane seeks the as- sistance of the famous detective, Perry Mason, in finding a way to reason with her uncle, Edward Norton, who threatens to cut her off without a cent of her fathe-r's millions if she marries Bob Gleason. Later, Edward Norton is murdered, and Perry Mason, aided by his secretary, Della Street, sets out to crack one of the toughest murder mysteries he has encountered in his long and brilliant career. In a final desperate effort to solve the case, Mason traps the real murderer, after relentlessly going over the movements of everyone concerned. l f -zz .,,A5'Q Mason, I wouldn't act so smart. The people are kind Okay, let's start the cameras rolling. They want to of interested in the ten one-thousand dollar bills that see what you look like. were stolen from the body of Edward Norton. 420: contest time . Fittyfthree talented musicians partici- pated in the annual District Music Con- test held at Franklin on March 6. They emerged With nine tirsts, tive ot which, advanced to State contest, twelve seconds and six thirds. Those who received a first division rating and went to State finals at Peoria, April 30, were: Rollo Beveridge tvccal solol, Clarinet Trio till- len, Gunnigle, and Rayl, David Schmidt Cbaritone saxophone solol, Girls' Sextet CBarher, Carlock, Hildebrand, Pritts, Suf ter, and Walclenl, and Sandra Wlliarzzs Cbaton solol. Receiving tirsts, but not going to State were: Vfoodwind Quintet Cllorward, Kresevich, Morrison, Satter- tield and Spiridell, Grace Mcllutt 'clarif net solol, Girls Sextet tBenthaus, Castle Morton, Mense, Pastor, and Tannerl, one Carole Stevenson fvocal solol. The pipes of Pan-a. CFlute Qucxrtetj Music bv the masters. KClurinet Ensemblel 41 21 PD Now, thct's the way I want it. fBrc1ss Ensemblel and the persistent beat of the Marching Band. The sixty-six piece Pana Marching Band made its debut at the tirst tcotball game with Benld, Typical ot beginning marching seasons, this one was no different-notes were sour and lines were crooked but spirits were high. By the second home game the lines had straightened out, and Pana could be very proud of its band under the able direction ot the new bandmaster, Mr. Perry Whitson, and the new drum maior, Bob Suter. Bob did a very creditable iob of maneuvering the band at all home football games and at our annual trip to Charleston. Concert season opened with the Band Festival at Salem, December 7, where Pano was represented by twelve select musicians. The Sixth Annual Band Concert, May 7, con- cluded another year ot Band activities. Rootin'-n-tootin' for the team 11? 1 :Jan-Q or Nancy Stczhulok, Sandra Williams, Donna Pastor, Barbara Kokendifer Nell Wilson. These fine talented lasses added a great amount of color and entertainment to local parades and to half-time festivities at home football games. They practiced hard, so that they might make a good showing during an other successful year. Flutes: Carole Stevenson, I Wilhour, B. Cerven Z, Drain, E, Spindel. Oboe: M. Dorward. Clarinets: G Mcfslutt, Connie Stevenson, I Morri- s n, S. Willla . s, B. Suier, I Miklautsch, U. Allen P. Doty, B. Mense, I. Bland, B. Warner, C. Bay D. Mount, B, Rider, K M'le.,, T. Gunniale, W Garber, H. Chladny, A Blythe, W. Culberson. Bassoon: l. Satterfield. Scrxophones: D. Schmidt, K Schwab, B, Sieqert, B Chladny, S. Beyers. Comets: P. Dixon, S. Stcneburner, Darwin Vits, B Kroenlein, I. Lees, I. Vits, B. Harris, I. DeVore, E Culberson, Donald Vits, D. Clucas, B. Thomas, French Horns: M. Kresewch, C. Powers, C. Kasten Bczritones: D. Deere. I, Mize, VV. Budds. Trombones: A. Osborn, fl. Lockwood, B. Bennett I. Vieback, M. Bland, D. Schumacher. Sousaphones: C, Klindwcrth, B. Morrison, I Sexton Percussion: I Ward, B Maulding, B. Milam, T Lonawell. 44 23 up ,Fo E3 irst Row: S. Tabor, I. Corlock, Carole Stevenson Third Row: C Sroklen, M Dtokey, C Gordorrl Bent- Cortnie Stevenson, D Postor, ll Hollontan, P Lees, nous, Borbom Hoaood, B Hzldebrond, A Brown, I, Vitae, D. Schmidt, A Osborn, M Suter, S Htlton A, Gruen, li Weaver, M Barber, l-l Siokles btMOtOf1I-VVGfd Fourth Row: M sm, rs Pritts, :J Lookwooo, B econd Row: D Frenclrl Feqloy M Stout, H Castle Kfssfllsm R Sleqml lfllfwnt Rvwalient R HBQV' B111 Hgqoody B HGFHSV C Ktmdwomhr D CGHMQV IJ ertdae, D Bayntll H Vvanen, T K.1nk,Mr.Wh1tson Gruber, B Hctttleldl Hrll, M Tanner R Dudra Not Pictured: l. Cotnern, S Corus, G Fanderburk The blue robes ot the PHS Chorus have oeoorne a syrnlaol ot good music. The znusio sung in this organiza- tion is ot o niore odvaroed type than that ot rlie Glee Club A tem' selections, Book-afliy Soulf Cool Vfater and KQng lesus ls a Listening' were very popular 'xritlx the rzterztloers tnrs year. Tie dfeotor Mr A.VllIfSCYf constantly viorkeol '.-:iii H 0 R U S 'pgs aroajo trjxgna to teach correct breathing gntonaton and singing on oitoh witzioat the aid of o toiono The tzrit aroearonoe ot the season was :Qaole af ngizlit school '.-:here they sana O Din' ne Bedeezner and Tai Tiiee We Sinaw These nozgoors x-:ere later used as ointe-st nygzgbers Tins years aotzvtties '.-:ere hroxxalif to a :lose with I.Y.l at Bizooilatreate and Co:i.1:.enoe::.ent exercises 44 24 Qu This year the Music Club was replaced by the Mod- ern Music Masters Society, Chapter 32, This is a nae tional nonfprofit educational society, both honorary and social, with a constitution youna musicians. The selection of students tor member- ship is on a merit basis with admission to the club by and by-laws designed to help THREE M SOCIETY Iorrnal public initiation. lt is a society comparable to the National Thespians. Members of this active organization provided the ene tertainrnent for the student body in two assembly prof grams, the tirst, a mock wedding, and the second, musical performances by the contestants, who were entered in the District Contest, held at Millilcin University to see Franklin in March. A trip to the opera, Carmen was en- joyed by members of this group. Ioyce Ward . .. Robert Suter Grace McNutt ..,. Carole Stevenson . Robert Mcrulding . First Row: Carole Stevenson, Suiter, I. Ward, G McNutt, . . . President Vicefpresident . . . , Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Connie Steve? on, S Se:ond Row: C. Powers, E Culberson, M. Kresevich, B. Maulding. P Dixon, R. Hildebrand, I. Morrison, M. Suter, Mr. Whitson. Third Row: D. Deere, C Klinaworth, R. Walden, K. Schwab, R. Harris, N. Lockwood, I. Vits, D, Schmidt. 'I First Row: Mdrgir' Rf-'f Y.' o. loonri Stool-tfer hi., Second Row: NIJTHZFI Moinch, pzportm f d , f 1f1r117f1t1or1.' f-ditor, Biiiif- B'1iilCYl, Aririe Onborri, CC f:ClllQ ir.f ','.' zruridgfr, llrivifi Sciirmfit, senior editor SCfl'1'f'T, tyristg lonf- W4-okly, f:r'i.'Z Hicriorfi Turner, t'jft1.f', Brix Itor, l1f1'.'1d Riiyhill, ff riior ffditor ., senior editor PANORAMA STAFF The'S4 Ponomnno Sknthgs endeovoredto Capture ineumnies ond renuruscences ot toe pdstyegrtoryou,the mudenm otpono Plgd School hispue otthese nokde niouves behind the book, we did hdve greot times with the busHmssrnonogms,underthe copghk duec tion ot Mr. Fussel, o newcomer, struggling t irteet costs in order to rnoke this issue o reolity the editoriol writers under the supervis on ot Miss Prindle, spending long hours keening trdck oteveryunng honithe glue pottoineet T The big chiefs held cx pow wow. Miss Prindle, Editorial Advisor. Mr. Fussell, Financial Advisor. First Row ind deodlines, Second Row: Q' Third Row Our Editors-They worked so diligently? ? ? ? lust checking to see 1 f we were in the red . lBusiness Manager and assistants. Is that a senior? QSenior Editors! l 6 1 1 cfs Layout and Organiza- tions Editors plus the dummy. f-fy C4 L, up ,ff r lil,- wsi-217 ll if y 3 3 .1 m',??zf:'fv l ,fffZr'J' 1555 Iust making sure that all are present and accounted for. IClass Editorsl i' i First How: PACER STAFF l P 1' , ...1,'P' 5' - buff Bill Hcxgood, the solemn member, of the Pcxcer Staff Perhaps you noticed the twentyfseven members of the Pacer staff, scouting the halls in search of news. Twice each month they must complete an assignment and meet a deadline with the aid of their advisor, Miss lfluntman, This year the first and last issues of the Pacer were printed, a feat of which the staff is most proud. They successfully mixed work and play, as demonstrated by their Christmas party, where they worked on the giant Christmas edition, Besides their literary feats, they have contributed much to social activities by sponsoring the first dance of the year, the lKickoff Ball, the Dance of the Seven Veils, highlighted by the unveiling of Sa- lome, the ltBasketball Bounce, following the Lakeview game, and the 'Sadie Hawkins dance on April 9. E Ar. 1':1..'f1, - . ' s ll ' T lf ffoxfrj. reg P P- mst, :s:1:sf'Jr.7 ls .s:r.- ::..:: '-c.'c'gA f- Z' l ,. xr. .. 'Hauer P ft-13' P 9' J. 'A 5 cue' S 5+ 5- P': f' r.- mr' '-1 '1,i. l Cin- T' -JZ Nl pci. '--g c' T 'JJ'-zkI',', as:sist':.., 'mf' l Wu' 1 ' f:,f Z- 'J' - iztc' l-'f S ' :wp 0 F5111-P--and repctv ' Second Ho W2 I' In g wr T zfcxti.-rip:-V Y Sf' '-gctff' M 'fin- V,,' .Y ns, . ,- ,.- ' 'I' 'i ,,, , ..f,. A-,aw : .1f:.11r.1 '-ig Q , ' rw S .tw :- g xt f S Gf'1'.-s r. f nor. G Mol, 'fvgcffz Miss Mirfrnqr. aavzscr 3 First Row: D. Caudill, Robert Taylor, L. lnman, I. Mize, I. Ishmael. Second Row: G. Funderburk, D. Gordon, L. Alvis, H, Trelz, P. Nickelson, Third Row: I Palmer, I. Heinz, R. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Yonker. Fourth How: I. Mount, D Elliott, P. Trelz, Richard Taylor, D. Ienkins, N. Clucas, C. Castle, S. Elve s Not Pictured: I Huttes, R. Powers, D. Schweitzer. Twenty-three boys and two girls, all juniors and seniors, participated in the Diversified Occupations pro- gram this year. This was the largest group in the pro- gram's four year history. The Pana D.O. Club is one of the thirteen original charter members of the lllinois ln- dustrial Organization, which was formed in November, l952. Occupations included in the D.O. program were: auto mechanic, dry cleaning, managerial training, dairy processing, radio servicing and repairing, millwright, floriculture, poultry processing, meat cutting, furniture repairing, and printing. To balance their activities the D.O. members formed an intramural basketball team and a bowling team. An annual banquet to promote public relations between em- ployers and employees was held on May 4. Don Schweitzer . , . . .... President Gary Funderburk . , . . . .ViceAPresident Norman Clucas . . .... Treasurer Howard Trelz . . . . . ,Reporter 44292 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS 1 t llll' First Row: F. Eeva-ridge I Cilbezscn D Misex Meier ff Haha-man i SecondSRow: I. B :J , E. Slilgtff, E. Soho: B, min. STUDENT COUNCIL F Simpson 3' Syn:-el M Bf-yers C. Due: M155 Hinton D l-fzoksy ff YDLCKEA-' lf' cas, H 'iurne-I Seventeen students were elected by their classmates to serve as members of this year's Student Council. This group, always endeavoring to maintain a friendly, Work- able relationship between students and faculty, assisted the faculty in acguainting new students with the high school routine on Freshman Day. The election of the Homecoming Queen, and the 'Tall Fiesta Homecoming Dance in honor of the alumni were successful events sponsored by the Council. One of the major projects of the Student Council was the pre- paration of a schedule of programs for the weekly as- semblies. Appointments for pep meetings and after-the- game dances were arranged by this organization, Funds were raised by each member who was as- signed to a weeks work in the boolc rooiti, where stu- dents purcnased school supplies, Qperation of a milk machine in the lower hall for the convenience of the students was also a fundfraising project, Students who did outstanding work during the year were honored on Honors Day, '.'.'hich was planned by the group. The district convention at Taylorville was represented by nine rneftpbers. The most widely traveled ixierziber, Bob Siegert served as a delegate to the National Con- vention held Portland, Gregon, in fune, Richard Turner ..,.. President Norita Dickey . , Vice-President Margie Beyers . Sc-oretozry Bob Smith , ,, .Treasurer Cie ot the :op honors at Pana High School gs 'ne election to the National Honor Society. The tour aualie ticatiohs tor rnemoersnip in this society are service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Candidates eligible to election in this chapter rnust be in the upper third of their class and not more than fifteen percent ot any class rnay be chosen. This years A T I O N A L H 0 O R group, composed ot thirteen students selected by the faculty, 2-:as chosen tor their superior participation in school activities and high scholastic rating. Special recognition is given to these selected stu- dents on Honors Day and they are awarded the ernblern, adopted by the National Honor Society, at Corrie niencernent Exercises. Seated: S Vlxiizams M Eevers f Rowley B Hagood E, Ballon C. Stevenson, D. Schmidt, I. Stocker, D Hayhili L Hall Standing: D. Mizeur, R, Turner, P Dgxon Cv vfufh Iva, ts .- -fe Q ., ..e.e,.rz:. .41 .ge ..i.,giic. xL'.'ES!flfIIi .,5:1et' f F323 Hzli SCJLQQ giliiztej nie ie'.'JA::1e::riers A Tigre Zn? Ti 'lljli cdirgisiin T: The SCClEf'A.' C1 Q dent zzygs' etri :ie lqgidrej gifts by pjrpcggitgng ffl'.'Ef 521102. prigrxtre mcse gtiiig ear ee tzre iecesscrt' 521212 IC? rirertpbersliir, iligs 'xeizr 1I'lC3UC1CC1 Bib Andrygcgk ffcrgie Either Bernard Setter, Pill Df 'fri Pefrlez' BQ Hfzrqiid, Grief: Mdlwxtt H315 '.'.'f1r:1e A T I 0 A L 'md Kin. X'.'e'1k1',' TIRISISTEQF-I.1Ji1C:3Trf.T1Cf I' -ir stud 'f drrrzrfr can efrrri mt Fcxrrx Efgir Schrgrl THESPIA S Tr to see lsve S re group :node trrp TQ Cnfizrleetcn cn Merrch Q producfron of the Barretis Cf Wrrnpele Street tory of Elniobeth Barren Gnd Robert Browning Ierry Culberson , President Dee Dee Caudill Vice-President Thelma Klink , , . .Secretary Nancy Pritts , , Treasurer Firstllow: I Cnlbersctn E 'ferven M Barker' M Wrrcrrr 'I Klink fl Prms,Y We-ski, Second Row: B Andr-C:k P Cory, H Walden I Feqley D ffcxuclxll Mrss Peters G McN1gtt ' Stacker I We-ckly E Hcncod Fxrst Row T W mc e ron M s Second Row N155 o cz 1 F k:1 P o C ce I- 1 Thxrd How 1' e QU11 ood SCYCN N'1C'1 s toe 'itemfwon Honofory Soc ety for T-hgw school Iourrouete Nos of gomzed for 'Hoe purpose of enCo1,1rog11'1g :md re NG1'd1 1f ndvduol oco everfeot m 1our1'1o11 1 1 ord lhed 416TdS TQ S CIQTY Pos ol oys Toxeo or ct ve ro r msn o'1ofds1f11s eloondroreclgtec re CTOCT urron rr 1fCf'1 11 oo C pc e oce r Tool ov f' Qelect 1, or Uwe o fo 1' C- Q QC- ' Q nc' ,-,A 2 ' : , e 'ly' B M 7'1.. , E :L ch : C :yea 1 Prmcile Por. Y mo I-.czvzior f W rc f ri 'ey' . E Qc: M Eq--Y- I SfC1CE'T D Scirnid' Miss Mormon Po 7 sc' E A1tar1.::k ' : E Hcgccz P fygxc. A Gettin S VJLEICYUF T 'fcpzzll fi S-chore' TI Pitts E Snow' Th 'I 1 1 lil i f. I. ot' ol o 'ln . -o,'oo.- Lii Qi ' ' '31 .o' ' TTL o' 11. ' '.. 131 A, rt1.rf.1g st 1 o. Q 't f1 ' o. '1 th he CQ so oi 111921 5? go . Tis 1, Q 1.o o.. 1 1:1 3 3 -, YE. s Qoiy Connected with no school or university. T1 gs represented Q U I L L A D S C R 0 L L IH ou sC1o ' Q 1, .1 313111. o4 1111215 'J ,d .gofqors 'TCIQ the P iirozro :id the Pizoer s1o'?e 'exe' CT1C3:.. ','.' flier ioivisere and irxerivod fhe fxooxtfxe o.,o7fAor'A,' if :ie sicietw' M I V This oroxgi coftiiofgod ol 15171-15 iipezrf hers ohio 1-.'1iQiJL1'.'eA::.eriQoerAs 52:11 Q21 'fetvf s oroiriiigffr IISIIYYU 00 ann Q A , 'O 'Q' First Row: I Forbes fl Ffsser ii Brown I Miller R Dudra Fourth How: L Spinner L 'fothern T Sirnrson lf Shaker Marin- 'loleman I Hrgiiorysak, W Coil.--'n F Digdzik B baffle: W Best S Steck S Sianton I Alien E Grf-ffe Lf-LL: S Perry' B Bardma I Mack lf Sjiinnei I lf iiajriiill M Lddington TI Garber F Walker D lVi1lC,'l,iTS'Il E Wolfe af-rzclc, M Sfoneburner I. Watford B Tarvzn S Hills Second Row: S Sohinilf-r E3 i11ii+-r B lflliot Tl Wilson E Fifth How: Miss Henschen C Barain: M S-.-.'f,-nn I Poster, Merise T Mount Batten H McMann H Goetnaifs E 'J Pritts I Gerdes A Brown 3 Wen'1Qir, S Eartox-. Mzles P Coty A Grren E 'l'ig,sword, L? Petit F Mizegr ' ff-Vote M Lebon D 'fooksey I' Bukrzarit Ma'g'::et M B.se f Halbroox Eoiernan S Sorter I Ishmael L Bzvson S Bi--,-son Mrs Third Row: S Phipps f Pqce M Karbaclt, I Carloolc M Eiilers M Eanrtino C 'l..l..mber,I McBride, B Vernon Not Pictured: G Beard, D Burton L Butt-rii-i: if Casfe W Hrabaic K Vlfiiiiarnson S Stfibulis, L Walker, M 'I lS.d'a M Hitchcock B Lookwcoii Ei Pfzggx' I San: Icres S Sfonebrrn-,-I lf Braswf-ll, H Mciiittrick rock C Staiiberry The Pana chapter Miss Henschen and thirty-three chapters, Parliamentarian and Vice-President ot the Doris ltfreiir r-'as o... ..4.-c... .. .A attended Leadership FUTURE H ot F,l'l,A., sponsored by Mrs. Klay, is one ot the ' Section 6 in was elected was elected advisors aroub, rnalctna up lllinois, ot which Diane Spinner Mrs, Klay one of the SSC airls viii? Trainina Camp at East Bay, Bloomington, illinois, durina the last 'xfeeli QI Iuly ln Augiist the ollicers iziet to plan tix' groigraizp lor the coiiiinfi 'fear arid chose The liit iffilflif is N53 51 tizetiio lirir rio: P lf A 'Ui-fir: ir. lizveiziber ti.e:1.e::. ferr tried lor the rzilietir. hoard '1f.'i'I. 'xiiioii '.-.' ,r So' -fit A zrfrriiet OriT:i1Y' 'iris :rin Tye.: 'xii 'rf 'z rf' ug. j 'i ri 'zra ti l'1C'lif'-' A' f':,rif,.:.. ,r,, i fiiiaf-tif-' ::.'1g.f- oiifies 'jr tg f 'i :T the A-'Liora' rsiri,: lioine Cii Q .irc-7 ll izlfer -iigir ,Qs The group 5' 'riff-d 'fverii 'A.' roi-ie-i tif- coifiies i1.or,i: ',',' . Nzrpcir' if 'iigrsf 'zrid tgeri crreiifiiej r ff 'z t c' io' r 0 M E M A K E R S partv around the Christmas tree. Cn Ianuary 7, Fl-lA. members sponsored an all school skating party, which '.-ras well attended. Doris Mizeur and Bob Smith were chosen by members of tne F.H.A, and F PA. to reign as king and aueen at their Valentine aance, February 5. ln May, rrieizibers :ielgoea with tire annual spring style show at wliicii the students in clotliina classes proudly izgodeled their garments. A banauet honoring 'ie 'eiior rxieinbers ol the cfib bropiL,1', a Kiki: ogizirileficn to the 'fear s A1ClI'.'LiQC4 Doris Mizeur f-Lilf-ti' Alice Gruen . or :rf-pie-:ii Q Frances Dudzik Carolyn Simpson 'fr' Iune Posteher ,.. fx ,,v,.A . ii .i.A.., Cf: ' Sharon Hill P' Vie Cf- inf s f '-'Y Ieanne Carlock Diane Spinner . Virginia Pritts api., i. . ., -oi. ,ii ,. . ..,-,V U. :V-'ew-,-,W I.:Af.Y,-, .-,,, Fee:-ei: iir. All boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes are eligible to be members of the PFA. The purpose of this organization is to encourage boys to im- prove Iarrn homes and to develop character and citizen- ship. A boy begins as a Greenhand and then graduates to Chapter, State Farmer, and finally American Farmer. ln October, the Greenhands were initiated at a party held in their honor. The members formed a basketball team and competed with other FFA. teams in nearby FUTURE FARMERS vicinities. Gary Turner, Don Wilhour, and Bob Bruns Ronald R1-lot -A --I A ,President made up the Dairy Iudging Team which received too Bill Beyers V Vice-President honors in the dairy Judging contest of FPA., Section l9. On March l9, FFA. members and their dates attended a lim Wecrkly . . . ..... Secretary dance. The boys took part in the FFA. Parliamentary . Procedure contest held at Bethany on March 24. Don Wllhour 'MTTQQSUYSY To make money, the boys made and sold hog Bob Nouman H 'Reporter troughs, hog houses, and gates. They operated a coke - I machine at the Agricultural Shop and picked up corn Blu Redman -W Sentinel in the fall. Members sponsored a non-profit conserva- tion project of buying and selling trees to nearby farmers. This group, advised by Mr. Staff, prepares work for the years ahead. First How: I. Bruns, R Mizeur, I Mundell, M Sickles, I Van- Third Row: I Vieback, H Hildebrand. T. Goldsmith, E -Gruen denbetqit,B.c1cwsOn,Ditickey,1. Hall, 1. Noiimfm, Q- Milam' 5 H'-WSI D' 51511 D BUSH' H- Wecmf R eyes, K, Beyers, L Frailey M Second Row: I, Wilson, H. Potts R. Ruot, B Nollman, D. Fouggigowg. EIviiSYCvB'TgIiZnegiZ gunilsligrfggt E Grundy, I. Ade, D Wilhour, I Weakly, G. Nickelson, B. Biden' Anderson, G Smith, Mr Statl Not Pictured: B. Waddinqton, I.. Temrnen The combined efforts ct Miss Sublette and the Library Club have kept the student body Well-infcrnied on vari- ous subjects. Each member worked behind the circula- tion desk one period of the day, checking books in and out, shelving books, taking care ot magazine circulation, and arranging cards in the circulation tile. Freshmen Ln the club worked at the desk before school, A regular business meeting was held on the third Monday of each month, at which members planned their Christmas party, a Weiner roast that was held in the spring, and a bake sale on February 27, On November H, the club attended the Librarians Staff Ccnterence in Shelbyville, Those using the library facilities would be at a loss without the assistance of these capable student librarians. Eunice Shcrlf .... .,.... P resident Betty Lockwood . . . .... Vice-President Alice Gruen . . A Secretary-Treasurer rs! How Wole L ctcn l u G Beard, R Goethuys E Shctt, A Gruen, H I.eDuc Second How H Ubcn B Lockwood l'l1tchcock,M Lebon l Delfore M Edamaton, R Elvers .f 1: yt First Row: G Seymour D SChLlIT.GC2EY, B Christian I Stepping H Metzgexj Txner R Lonq B Suter, M. Kreevich, I Beveridge, Mr Anderson D, Rayhill Second Bow: PUl.ees, B Ahlers, F Christy E Berroyer B Budcs L Beafson D Schmidt C Klind- 'NOI'fH, N Ha..-ernzn E iagocd Not Pictured: fain Grub-e The Conservation Club was organized in l945 and is open to any student who is pcirticuloirly interested in con- serving our national resources. Under the direction of Mr, Anderson, twenty-two boys met monthly to discuss conservation problems in our own vicinity. Members tried to convince students of the vital importance ot the conservation of soil, forests, and wild life. To interest students in their proiects, the boys showed a tilrn on conservation. They conducted an experiment in a forestry area which proved successful. ln April the group made a trip to the fish hatcheries at Mattoon. This organization deserves credit tor the work they did to conserve our natural wealth Gary Seymour President Dave Rcxyhill Vice-President David Schmidt . T Secretary Bill Hagood Treasurer Q37 P7 CONSERVATION CLUB 4 .'f- 'v1'-w - - . 1...-.-M11 nee T 0 Q S':xn'cr Q Spice. .. c .I Se. .. Sprir ff M Firsi Row: M VVr1ght 'Q Castle E Hattie.: 7 nS1f:cxe7w 'fz':.e Sixth'Row: Z Zim: Stevenson E Cglbersc: M Kreseutch fs -zxcx Mer: fvgieg H ,F fm - ggn M VK':':er: YE Second Row: f imc: I Paste: M Sic: Pet: 2 C2723 Seve,mh:5'ff 'f: W? ! A E'cwn If PCS1i'hEf Y, P'11's f Ffzpeg' G S:'iert1cf.3 E i1vi.Ar'5Q5f S Marten f Hg.. I',A.i'if 'e 'KH Third Rqw: F Hzliiehrzxz -P fptz M Sits S Ylhgcris : Cheerleadexsl len: 'francis 'Q Sirnpecr. f. Svufe' M :e',e'S . Y Czxeey jar-Y., 5 5575, E. Lefdc F f ..d:1k M Lek'-Y., 'fern-r. 'I P:'I1f-.1 Fourth How: fegez I Eff 3:r.::, ' Mgmt P Szckfs M fhncfrrer. M 'Jf':.nL' S Y h Hznter. ' Fw re' Q P' 3 V-'A' ' ' V ' Fifth Row: F Ffxlifrlir. S G',' 5 S 'VV' F F.'xr.':'C1' T E'J'1:TW ' ' :' 52112: M Mem- Q' V ' Q '- L PA THER CLUB fav - - 5- . A ' Not Picturedzl A ,, ,- H i.,,., A V ,V , . , .v.... ..... A v, . , . ,. Tizr. :FI . ' uf- v- , Cheerleaders. right: ' f-,K U Z' ' 1 ALP b'e:k'G Hehe-'15 525:36 E Cevex -..Wes V Ame.. Q v-f.Q : C' .. f.:ke 'New' vf...e: L Match e' I. -pmr e..--'Q E Ke.,-F A ' Vnrxffc' G V 'K x K-:CIILCAP K' pc M Q -. V ' . .r w tbclll G d Lie hammers were cfieerecx te victory 1:1 fee Lcsketbcll 11113 year by the ever-laitfiful Pcifher Ch Tzpese 135 Ziff, whiz: 'grey lff blue cmd 1-.'hLte every' fiexie gxzzie, were refzdr' 1: fillr' the teczr. it G :rye The Sigh Bice Tlie reSifif1i111t'.' f-1:21 'xeefr A4 eiecti hifi L'3re1t'.'::df'.gri1:f1715211 'A LEf.'2TQ1?-f1'f1fY'3 sith. ti 3'tef.:3:3.e Trice A 13. Fiiifef C11 igeizf-if ::.3'.' ei-:filled QCII. T ff-vmwf-f,..,-Y 'ff -fv bw,-. 'F ff' -,-fm 4, ref- , ..,.,A.....,..e,. -. J ...., .A .4 ... ...J Ioyce Rowley Thelma Klink Iudy Fribley Icmice Wilhour 'Mfg' ff.- 'fn1s year the tn1rty girls who rnade up the Draniatics Club rnernpersnip, nad as their ultirnate aoal the arnass- ing ot one hundred points, through participation in plays and various school assernolies, in order to become mer:- pers ot the lfational Tnespians. Throughout the year the oiuos acigvities contributed rnucn to the school spirit, by presenting a one-act comedy, The Tnompsonsw, tor the enjoyment ot the student body, the Winter Wonderland Dance ' atter the Cathedral aarne, and a pep rneetina December ll, to rally support 'or the tearrrs aarrge against Hillsboro. D R A M A T I C S C L u B ln trie spriria tne organization accompanied the Tliespians to Charleston to see the Barretts ot Wirnpole Street , presented by the Eastern lllinois State College Players. Margie Suter . , , ,President Beverly Roberts . i . .Vice-President Barbara Wendling . Secretary-Treasurer First Row: it Ptccnara S Maton C French E. Cuberson F Third How: R Hrlaebrana G Satterfzeid, I Parkinson, M Kresevicri, C Sickles, C Ste-venscn, M Tanned E, Dudra, Rowley H Puckett, Mrs Klcy, h H Second Row: T Fribleyyl Bentnaus M Suiter M Erase, T l Fealeyrl MCYY15On,B W Hd11V1CI B rwaood Hr'.'nor3'sax I lizli E Bar:1ina,M 'Nitnern Z Drain B Roberts Not Pictured: S Perry C Sejrrncur MAJOR LETTER CLUBS At Pl-LS., the boys arent the only ones sporting those huge rnaior letters. The girls have a Major Letter Club too, and have Worked egualiy hard to earn their letters. It is the ambition ot every G AA. girl to get the re- auired hundred and titty points which are earned by participation in the various sports otfered by the GAA This years activities included a pep rneeting, a dance atter the Litchtield basketball garne, and the an- nual Girls Major Letter Club Party. The Boys' Major Letter Club once again had a quiet but tar from inactive year, Sponsoring of an all-school party in February and planning the purchase ot a movie camera for next years' club were the leading activities. Membership is acknowledged when a boy earns a rnajor letter in any of the rnaior sports sponsored by the school, and by surviving the spring initiation, given by the seasoned mernbers in honor of the new. Gary Seymour President Dcxve Rayhill . . . . . . Vice-President Bob Waddington . ,. Secretary-Treasurer Firstllow: M Sims D lNallar B Smeg-ert D Garrett B Suter Third How: P U Lees f Thoxfcn l Ward S Maton M L Hall. R Turner T Klmk Wright, B l-lagood B Srrivh Second Row: P Dixon, B 'Naddinzton B Maisch l Culber- son ' Rorwblfgg N Schafer C Stevenson G Seymour K Fourth How: B Phelps I Stocke fl Dickey D Rayhzll CTCQCE T. i.our Z 4 'p FirstHow: I 'T rr Second Row: T Beeson f GQ- iidqe Bill Eeesor. F' Bert: Bob Beeson E Garber G Geisler R Srnrh I. Hail Mr. Not Pictured: S Eire' TICKET TAKERS Mr. Caldwell, the sponsor of Ticket Takers, is very proud of the accomplishments of this organization whose members are on duty for all school sponsored activities such as football and basketball games, dramatic productions, and Homecoming. To enable the boys to see at least part of a performance, they were di- vided into shifts and worked only part of the program. This year the Ticket Takers was composed of eighteen members chosen from volunteers at the beginning of the year. Leon Hall . . . ..,..., Secretary Bottom to Top: C. Rowley G T 'n ' I S'sn: L, Dowdv ... e. L, :J , R Lyons Mr Foltz, B Bee- son B Bennett B MCPiL son T Beeson T Arnold 44 41 75 STAGE CREW Duties of these ten stage crew boys varied from the handling of stage settings, adjusting lights, hanging curtains, preparing sound ef- fects, to doing last minute odd jobs. This organization has given essential help to the school during the time of dramatic en- deavor for the past twenty years. On Honors Day held in May, all members were awarded badges of merit by the sponsor, Mr. Foltz, with Charles Rowley receiving spe- cial recognition for his service of four years. GREETERS The Greeters orgonizotion, supervised by Miss Sublette, is one of the most prominent service clubs in Pong High School. Two students ore on Greeter duty eoch period of the doy, one ot the mcrin entronce on the first floor ond one on the second floor. They welcome visitors to our building, direct them to the office, ond sometimes corry messages from the office to persons in the building. Besides the duties they perform during the school dgy, the Greeters usher for borsketboll gomes, ploys, Commencement, ond other school czctivities. First How: C Cftttscr Sickles S MTC: T .1 fc M 51:5 F Hcys Second Row: S Wzhzcrnf ' Miieur L Hall 3 Ahlers Smith E lvfzzsch V PTI M Esther Miss Sublette MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS The Motion Picture Operators work con- tinuously from the first week of school until the end of the school yeor. Mr. Yonker, the spon- sor, tries to replcxce groduotes with freshmen ond sophomores so thot they will become ex- perts with projectors during their high school cgreers, They hove shown 340 films for closses, ossemblies, ond orgcrnizcrtions during the post yegr. The operotors hove included sociol octivi- ties in their schedules by porticipoting in in- trcrmurol bdsketbcxll ond bowling ond by spcne soring on onnuol porty for members only, Roger Metzger , , ....,. President Roger Metzger A , . . ,Vice-President Carl Klindworth ...i. Secretory Bob Christian . . T Treasurer .ff- First How: 2 Second Row' T Not Pictured: F 'Phu First Row: 'T' as Sefond Row: Mpss C I.:,:jr .. fa, ,,,.,.. L: qw! at F. T. A. The purpose of the F.T,1-X, is to interest high school students in the profession of teaching. With only eight members, this was one of the smallest but one of the most active clubs in the school. During American Education Week, the group gave a tea for the faculty and acted as escorts on visitation night. They served as hostesses at a tea given for the visiting German teachers. Members acted as aides to teachers, made a study of college courses necessary for teach- ing, and studied great teachers. Each person was assigned a definite schedule for visitation of schools in the unit to observe training tech- niques in the fields of work in which she Was interested. For each hour of work spent on a FTA. project, members were given merit points. Egg? . .' V y First gow: ' gint: -3 Q Second Row: 1. Ervsfn f4 439 , . 3 t- lfliss Oloughlin, the sponsor, assisted mem- bers in their effort to assume professional and civic leadership. Helen Chladny , . . .... . . ,President Helen Sickles . . . ,,,, Vice-President Eunice Shcxff . . , .... Secretary OFFICE WORKERS Indispensable to the secretary, are the eleven office workers, in that they relieve her of some of her many duties. The girls who were chosen at the beginning of the year be- came well-known for their dependable and ef- ficient service in performing their tasks of dittoing material, running errands for teachers, taking announcements to Classes and checking lunch reservations, Without these girls, many duties would have been left undone. KSU ATHLETICS ,, . ALWL IN A YEAR ,.f , -E 4 4141 1 1 Do you need cz dec1ler's license for lhis, Taylor? k- 'Q wi First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Not Piitured: ,..,- the kickoffs and punts .... The 1953 footboll seoson crrived bringing only six seniors with it, This presented Coolch Klostermctn with the problem of or green teomg but, by the first gorne his sguod wos reody for Benld. The Ponthers inet the lndions ond come out l4-7 victors, ' ln the next encounter the boys plctyed Vdndotliot ond Were tripped to the tune of l3-l2, After this gome the Panthers were defeoted by or strong teorri from Litchfield, 2l-U. The teom won the next gctrne from the Roms of Shelbyville, l2-7. The next two gornes were ployed ot Decotur ond Springfield ond the Ponthers lost by scores of l9eU ond 3944, Pong won the Homecoming gorne, 7-U, from Kincoid, Hillsboro next beot the Ponthers, 2649, ln the seosons finole, the teom lost to its old rivol, Toylorville, 35-U. After the finol gctme, the Lions Club held o bonquet for the footboll ployers. Dove Royhill, the l3'otnther's center, wos oworded the Albert 'Butchu Nowock Mernoriol trophy for the most voluoble ployer of the '53 Ponthers, Chuck Duez, who ployed ot left tockle this yeor, will be coptoin of the 54 Panthers. Did you hear the one about Merriman must be running the Waltz me around again, Willie wrong way again. fPana vs. Taylorvillel blocks and tackles . . Howard Trelz, End lack Epley, End Iim Beveridge, Backfield Don Garrett, Backfield Sam I-Iryhorysak, Guard X xg, JJ4, X A Now I lay me down to sleep. fPcmcr vs. Litchfieldl yards lost and yards gained . . Brian Merrirncm, Bcxckfield Bob Phelps, Bcxckfie-ld Dale Litton, End Gary Seymour, Bcckfield Captcxing All-Conference Chuck Duez, Tackle 1492 VARSITY Pana Pana Pana Pana Pana Pana Pana Pana Pana Y 5 we l 44' Doc S!epping looks things over. passes and fumbles . . l4 -- Benld . . 13 --f Vandalia U -- Litchfield . l2 -- Shelbyville . , . U - St, Teresa i , 14 -f Cathedral . , i 7 ef- Kincaid ,. . . 19 - Hillsboro ,. .. .. .. U - Taylorville . Don Gordon, Tackle Norman Hallemcm, Backfield Don Wallczr, Guard Dave Rayhill, Centerg AllfCcnferenc lim Palmer, Guard v S- JJ li I l f X f H' fb 1 Q F r 1- l Parma Pana ...... ,,.. Pana Pana Pana Paha Pana Pana. , . Pana. , . ,... 41 A Taylorville . , . .... 55 - Vandalia . . . . . U - Litchfield , . . . . 5 - Shelbyville , , , . . . 20 - Kincaid . . , . l2 - Hillsboro the goalposts and glory . 1 'lf . i , FRESHMEN , .. 20 4 Taylorville . , 69 - Litchfield , , . , , .. l3 - Shelbyville Bill Redman, Tackle Rollo Beveridge, Guard Paul Lees, End Larry Anderson, Tackle Carl Klindworth, End U U I9 13 7 U l2 U U JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: F 'I-este E5 T' her 3 Dddra L ff'1','r:.x: 'Welt K Mpes E Sccser G-Y.Y,lZiQ f Ariel: '.'J.fe'-' Second Row: EA Exif lviiieenlftKre2'.'::'lHAiJ2H1. brand f Klein f Vfezzf' S Hexzerseri 2 P35715 Axiierszn l 1 ' Third Row: I Fdviz.. 3 Ti. W- ' 'ffrqfm c Q-.. MM? ... ..-JU ef --..,....,-.. ' 371:15 E Geisler f 3 l. Beckley B Pal:-ff Mu'-5 V LI-:ls 'I 'Je H ll- ,i'J--7 Nw, li ,uk f O 5' QQ Se ..-.. P C.. Pm!- Seated: R Turner, B. Maisch, I Culberson, C. Dnez, D Litton, D. Elliott. Standing: H Trelz, B Redrnan, I Gunnigle, P, Lees, B, Haaood, B Waddington, G Seymour. dribbles and passes .... The Pana high School Panthers, finishing third in the Mid-State standings, enjoyed a suc- cessful season in spite of one of the slowest starts in PHS. history. The season offered many highlights, with the win over T-town, which was Pana's first victory over the Torna- does since the '49-'50 campaign, as the rnost exciting. The Panthers started off on the right toot with a 75-54 win over Kincaid. They dropped the next five tilts, three of which were Conference aarnes, Shelbyville was next on 'ite schedule and they fell to the Panthers by a 59-53 score. The Pana five then headed for the Centralia Tourna- :nerit where they dropped two in a row, After these setbacks the Panthers began to move as they downed T-town, Vandalia, Kincaid and Czreenxfille, all of whzcli were Conference garnes Although los1n:: Ln txge next contest, they forced highly rated Quincy' into an over- t1::ie before bow-.ing out 73-59 On the following Friday, the Panthers pulled the upset of the year as they downed a talented Litchfield five, 74-55. They returned if DD the next night only to drop an overtirne tilt to Shelbyville, 68-52. The Panthers downed a favored Lakeview team by a 59-55 score in the seasons final garne. The favored Panthers were eliminated, 65- o3, in the first round of regional play by Macon to pull the curtain on the 53-'54 season. VARSITY Pana 75 --- Kincaid 54 Pano 5C -- Vanaalia 53 Pana 51 - Tavlorville El Part: Q15 -- lfilhborc 4:3 Pana 55 -- St Teresa 55 Pana 5. -- M1 Pulaski 79 Pana 59 - - Shelbyville 53 Pana 57 - - Marion 77 Para 47 - Thornton E7 F ,- fs , , Sp Tana - - Cakrefiral 5 Par.: 4: - '31ll?.'IilG EQ Par.: 57 -- F'1r.aE:arr. '55 Part' 74 -- Ta'.'Qor'.'ille E' Para 7' ul 'bore Par, 7 - 'lrbana ' rom--4 I l..,I 1' ,....ocA... '1 ,.f i . ,X .-. ,,.Y - YY ...f,.., . .,. , 4 .,.. W. is Pans 5. -- 'fan 'alia 51 Fi 5. 3, ,Q-:ville 44 P 74 - 1.:tT?.'1ela 66 rar.: SQ --- Sr.elb'. .'xlla 5? Par. 59 -- l.3lC6'.'1'E'l. 55 Para 52 -- Mat: 55 free throws and baskets . . loin the Conga line. fPc1na vs. Lakeview! Pena Pcria Pena P323 Pax: P323 P323 Para Pax: PC1211 PQ ' ..,. Firm Para Pina P322 Pima PZK2 Pit: IUNIOR 40 -- 41 W 41-- 43 ,, 4-1 - 54 -- f 17 - 43 - 64 -- 44 -- 8 QW 52 - 45 33 55 3? oi. 55 VARSITY Kmcmd Vandals T IY1Of'.'111'E H1H5bCI'O St, Teresa Mt Puls ,,. V, ,. DI16'ADV'.'1 ,-. , vqtnedra. Effxncncrn Tgylc-HJ H1ll.tbQr5 UYh'IYl'? Kmcni Q-,1r.i'.' J'1r.d1,:1 Grier, JP' Who borrowed the socks? Seated Standmq r Two to one on that shot. fPuncr vs. Cathedral. Iunior Vcxrsiiyj fouls and violations . Bill Hcxgood, Forward Rich Tumer. Forward Bill Redman. Center Charles Duez, Guard Bob Waddingion, Forward, Captain W The blocking was superb. One needs oxygen that high upl CPcma vs. Tuylorvillel fPana vs. Ccxthedrall time out for tournaments . Dale Litton. Guard Ierry Culberson, Guard lim Gunnigle. Forward Bruce Mcrisch, Guard Paul Lees. Center Don Elliott, Forward X First Row: I Palmer P Trelz L Woolard C Klindworth l. Mosely l Rogers B Metsker, E Turner l Culberson, l. Hall Third Row: B Haqocd lf' Overlot l Maton B Wright Second Row: S Hryhcrysak, R Buckley, B Nollman D W Maiscl1,B Sm1th,R Endris B Phelps, B Siegert Garrett, D Wilhaur, G Seymour, B Maisclf H Endris final bursts of speed .... Brummett F 3..,,,.5, K ,. is .H Aw f 'Tin-.fe ield draws cx crowd for the 'trriws rt' E' he 'Er l N Pano Open. :ie ,nereice meet was :ield at Brpxrif rgetf Field wgtli the Kincaid Ponies hem.: iictcricixs ln the four previous ' frzrizse and blue of Pang had iTL.'TII.!fQ IfFl1QC cf the f.f1d State A ik the :levi-rful Pcnie 12515-'a The Fail 2 37 Xfilif r s Lfclflea '. :rea third T 'Mitzi ligdsijro 2' ltvflffdilfl flreerivjlc, severgfl. The District Fleet held at T was carpturea br' Lfzripiyer of S U.,-.,,i .kc ,.,u..,.:,: ,Wd f, wma, VYL Q6-,-.Q-,A -.v.--nf Xvfwi ,vfwdg Coach Klostermans Panthers opened the '53 track season with eight lettermen as the nucleus of the squad They displayed a well-balanced attack in all events, placing fourth in the Pana Open and second in Mide State standings. The Panthers opened the season by winning a trif angular meet, at Brummett Field over l-lillsboro and Vandalia. The annual Pana Open was the first big meet af the season, with the Pana cinderrnen making a fine show- ing by compiling ZCVQ points. This gave Pano fourth place among a field of ten, representing some of the finest teams in the state. The next event on the track schedule a triangular meet with lsanphier of Springfield, taking first place, Kincaid secf ond, and Pana third The Panthers ran their rjfal Taylcrville into the ground ':.'1tr1 a asthma 77f2f frcuncma on the Ta'.'Qff':1QQe gcic l.e.a T Cc .s..,... ...ts .cA..,..,.., ..,A .A .AM ...o..,A., Q. ...s ., s..-s,. ...,,,.. -J., ,...A - And they say they come from outer space. Whcrt's it like up there? sawdust and cinders . PANA OPEN TRACK MEET April 18, 1953 First: Lincoln High of Eost St. Louis Second: Decatur Third: Springfield Fourth: Pcmci 44UWMc1isch, fourth High jump-Moisch, tie for second Low hurdleseWilhour, second Pole vciult-Mosely, tie for third High hurdles-Smith, third Brood jump-Endris, second 880 reloy-Pond, third CONFERENCE MEET May 8, 1953 First: Kincoid Second: Pond Pole voult-Mosely, first High hurdles-Smith, first High jump-Moisch, second 220-Overlot, second 440-Moisch, first 880 reldy-Porno, first Mile relay-Pond, second Third: Litchfield Fourth: Toylorville i iff fi 'f V 'I M. ,, ' 'f ,J ,t V 1 2 f , ,fi f W, Q ,f,fL,???,Q W j .Q- L 'Nw If expression counts he's bound to win! cc 57 up ' it 733'- TTUV' St-r-r-r-ike three. f3w W' 'c ' .ri .,fM.,.. , 74 . I mf' T TT- ,Yun QQ First Row: ll Elliott, I Lf-qri. l7 pfllf' I St zixilaic P Leer, l. Alvix, K Croiicl. Second Row: C Voudrif' l- Srinrf-' P 'lit H Mf-rrirrian, I G1.r.r.i'JQf I Frm-'.' ' Eadar, I l?e'.'eridrir' Not Pictured: l. lone: Pi Mf1l.?i'fi strike -outs and home runs .... The Panther s baseball season was the most successful one in many years, as Coach l-lainline s sauad won Iourteen ot their eighteen games St, Anthony Iurnished competition Ior the first two aames, with the Panthers winning 2-l and 4fC, Pana then topped the l-lillsboro l-lilltcppers by a l2-lU score, Nclcoinis downed the Panthers l3'3, the day aIter the Prom Ior reasons auite obvious, The Pana nine bounced back to take two in a row, l5-U from Shelbyville and 5f3 from Litchtield. The Tornadoes tripped the Panthers to the tune oI 54 to hand Pana its second setback. The Panthers climbed back to their winning ways as they beat Vandalia l2-5 and Shelbyville l2f6. They deIeated Vandalia again by a 2-l score and lost to Nolcomis 2-U, The Panthers tool: the District Tournament, which was held at Shel- byville, by winning in the Iirst round with a 5-2 verdict over Shelbyville, They deIeated Mt. Zion in the semi-finals by an 8-l score, and won the championship with a decisive victory over Stewardson-Strasburg, Pana lost out in Sectional play l3-3 to Decatur. After tournament play, Pana won its Iinal three games, lC-3 over Litcntield, a lU-7 victory over Hillsboro, and a 7f2 win over its rival, Taylorville. The Poritlieis Icurteeri vsgrzs and Ioui losses record gave ther: the MidfState Title with a percentaae oi ,777 tor the season The Killer is next at bot. Who's wcxlkinq behind me ,Av X, ? tit! L Not Pictured: E and state tournament competition. The 1953 Pana Panther racketmen posted a spotless season by de- feating five opponents without a loss. For the season's opener, on April l, they Won over Greenville 6-l. In the next encounter they defeated Effingham 4-3. Two matches with Mattoon were rained out and as Mattoon had no open dates, they couldn't be rescheduled, On April 21, the Panthers downed Teutopolis 7-U. Tn the fourth match they overcame Effingham 5-2. ln the last meet, on May 23, the Panthers took Charleston 7-2. The doubles team consisting of Rod Merriman and Don Petty Went into the State Tournament, but lost to Evanston of Chicago. Evanston later capped the championship. Prior to the State Tournament, the doubles team had won sixteen sets without a loss. They won the Dis- trict Championship by defeating University High of Charleston in the semi-finals and Mattoon in the finals. The backhcmded boys. Two Pant! Dros . fx Ballet a lu Edwards. - -.El ,A , n I 1 Sv-5, cc 59 bb Standing: Miss Stombdxggh Third Row: S Steck B Stanton,I Benthaus I Park1nson,M ch M S'e'k I Pye D Fen Betty Merise I President Vice-President Secretary First Row: M Sims Y. Sclialor, P Dixon I Ward, M Wrxgh' Krusovi .. . .-- rye rf cn, r, , D Castle B Challans hosernary Dgdra M Neeves B Hill, F Rowley B Bardinq I Allen, H Puckett, G Sat- C'l1ladny,B Cerven Rosalie Diidrd, M Millot H Kronsha- terfield, M Calberson H Hildebrand den, M Medley L Cctliern, V Cerven Fourth Row N Weaver H Warner, S Schinzler F Burknardt Second Row: I Morrison C Milam S Neetes Connie Steven- S. Suter Z Drain 5 Culberson C Hinton I Hilton M son Carol Stevenson M Walker M Tanner B Hoqocd Withern, P Plccrzdra B Roberts H Sifkies B Hide' I M Sutff P Szeqert l. Spinner ll Dickey' I Fribley I McBride Wilhozlr fi S'ah-Q:1k S Maton A Brown B Kolesar No! Pictured: C:1olSe-ymoqr Barbara M:-nse L MLl.er I Ge-rdes . . . major an minor etters . . . . G A A ' d ' I The primary purpose of the GAA. is OFFICERS to provide after-school activities tor the I members, teach thern skills in various Paula Dlxon ' sports and promote good sportsmanship Ioarfn Stoffke' at GH Times- Mane Wright Ioyce Ward ,. At the park, at Brarnrnett Field, in tile gym, or at the bowling alley, one will al- ways find the G AA girls busily engaged in a varied prograrrr ol sports such as hockey, basketball, tennis, bowlina, soti- ball, and aolt. This year sixty girls and six teachers, bozvlzns twice ii week corti- bined their twelve teazrgs to loriir C1 league lite ,girls with tile ton highest 'iverfisiel entered ther score- gn the Illinois Sfizfe lfllf1IQ Scliifjl Gif Aflletic Af '. 'cgizfi lo1grr.'1::.er.t in i'c:. !'l'iCf'fl A dcigrl' f 'zra tr ' Z?-:':'.-1 I-Ldej 'Jf A ri-rzff-r . Q.r,i-' rxrriod ft r l iznd 2, g ,lff 'nie 4 e :Cro r cdr mf 'r::1 : 'ist be earned gn one ? !'H' . I Treasurer S2 Rf, 'RA NWS G.A.A. BOARD First Row: ' . :H 1- 1 ww, ,, t. I Secovnd howi Third ,Brolin :Z ,-ffv'i -,AFM I .LN-A Vg Muscles, in this qame? lie rg tax .A.A ar ,-51 ' at a ILE 511. f af lpptiall gage: was zur yfpgiy Cgeerieaaaerlg extgitlrjf zver sur '.-gririirigs, and rallyihjg tlie tarts wie: tif 'icing was rsuali. Thelma Klirik arid lcyce Rcwley were lcrtunaie ericugh to attend a riaticrial cheerleading Camp at Syracuse, lndiana, bririamg back many new cheers scrigs, and ideas lsr pep meetings. Another new tea- ture this year was their mascot, lpeppyu, the little black pucldy tat , Service with u smile. ! f I 1 2 it -7 'Q l al -li' ii! Top to Qottom: it fe L f- : C' ff' M :fe r:':f - ' H--' Sign her up! 4?'f3i g .'35?3f:f- WEA L x fx if t f+ Ib, l,,..J W A - I FACULTY-CLASSES ALL IN A YEAR -.5 'YO' R Gailyn Anderson Eugene Christner Paul V Pegley superintendent Okey Honefenger president Harry Wallar secretary Ralph Wooters Wayne Beyers Not Pictured Clarence Staples OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION Every cnild should be given an opportunity for continuous development suited to his own interests needs and abilities. Education should: fll provide for Kal a mastery of fundamental skills and Cbl a knowledge of the world and its life- f2l develop in the child Cal the belief in the uniqueness and worth of the individual tbl respect for and un- derstanding of the processes of democratic government fcl the ability to form socially desirable habits and attitudes and Cdl the ability to settle problems between individuals and groups by peaceful reasonable methods' and C3l equip the child to think critically so that he may adjust and contribute to change which is essential to progress in a democratic society. 164: Supermtendent Paul V Fegley BEd MA cz '1 1 sto Ur' r V ohm r hlmo U we 1 mv '11 0 e652 --it Prmclpal I Walter G1ll1s BA MEd Plymouth Movscchuqett Park Cclleqe Umvemny of Oklcborra Unuerslty of Ulmoxs SCVOOI Adr'1ms'rc1'1 rx N - 1 ,J I 11. I l , P , 2 i 1 1 4 , I ! . , . .1 . . X Hursz, fllixcis ' W ssl ii A ri .ive SHA Q S en is n rsfy A Uf ervity of ..I'n is --- 3 Z 74? A213 L ' wil, fr 2 ' I 1 1 f H . 1 - -1 - 1, I .I A A .. .J I L jc: A Assistant Principal Charles D. Kemp, B.S., M.S. '.'.' :niet 5 T, 1: 1. 2121 f 3-3 Biclcgy Cheri. ' Clsfz Tzfket S319- Dean of Girls Helen G. O'Loughlin, B.Ed., B.S.C. Lzkin KCTYECH Karma: State Teczh rs Czllece Cciorucc State Teachers CCIREUE Denver Um'.'er.sx:v Syrfxcmlxe UniVer,:1t'. Shorthand I, Stencrzraphic Practice, Cerri- merciol Fnolzgh IV, FTA, Afteridorre RCCOVHQV Secretary S Rosemary Voudrie Ieannine ir, .. , Taylor Klay, B.S. lack Klosterman. B.S. look to the future . . . We can think of better things to do in our spare time. 1 - W. 1 1, -,457 f Alta M. Meier, B.1-X., M.A. Virqinia Muntman, B.A. f-. 'LI ': I '1 I ' , fi ':'. ' Margaret Ann Peters, Mary Alice Prindle, B.S.Ed. A.B., M.A. f -. e ' - inane: .. r,k.1: Spacey., - . .v ,, . 7: :' f-:Q-sci' cf Pchtfawa :::r.s 'JMC' 'f':::,s Paw' This Fc. Tf'SQ'Cfi 1 L Edmund P. Staff, B.S. Glenda Stombaugh. B.S. :..','f f if if P-P'-5 : t.fI1E,li1 Zf.CIi GAA 'ww' : 'e' ff.: Sits Lf: :T Let- b , Patricia Sublette, B.S.Ed. ax, dis G. Wayne Yonker, B.S. Industrial Arts N, JW HIGH SCHOOL .... , U E n 1 l . ,, . Nancy Sharpe, B.S.Ed. Anne Newton, R.N NEI! Bruce Weineke, B.S., M.S. Perry E. Whitsori, B.S. Eleanor Winget, A.B -,W . A , .,, :-,,- -- :..,N fx-, f'--, fa , ',.. , -.,., ' -' r. V: , .. V..:,.,- nf' --, . , , . 1:1 ,.,- ., -1 , .-., ,, -, .. . ., ,, ga, ,, za., Ha-, if F :., 'r ff- : ,, M as the '54 class graduates. Velma Riley, B.S. A strike for sure! I' Q Leon Hall, vice Cresiderit Don Wallcxr, Trecs' mmf, Bob Smith, preadem Bruce Maisch. Secretary. '-715' A ti Icxmes Billie C Amling Bcxllion Wilfred C. Marv Ellen Dorothy Sue Louise Beyers Bland Braswell Bryson 7 3 'ff CEP Margie L. Diana Dee Dee Normcm Carlock Castle Ccrudill Cluccrs I oyce lean Sheila Wilma Louise Margie Batton Beeson i in f 0 Gerald D. Marilyn Burris Buse Best Beyers Restless Seniors leave behind . . It can't be done without a tape measure Lf, 'O in-1 'O' Keith Ierry Crouch Culberson cc 71 PD ' -zf . ,, '. if ' W O Don: Let's take the long way home. E.w.F'l,A'45 X 'Ol lack R. Dora Ieanine Denton DeVore -J :l' -J' -5' -sf Don Max Garrett Gingery 2 '1 l Marv Louise Marvene Goldsmith Gould A w William Leon Earl Pat Hagood Hall Hays Hays -,4-5 .,,..x .Q :wg rf- 1 Paula lean Patricia Ann Mary Ann Stanley D. Dixon Doty Eddington Elvers ,pi fl -of H-czzv 'J' Donna Lee Alice Gruber Gruen four brief, happy years . Now girls, I'll order more al! X Dolores E. Iames F. Hedderich Heinz 44 73 PD S 'T Q, 0: ff 9' We always look forward to Monday. Shqrgn Anne Mildred M Hills 3. Thelma Kay Donald L. Edith Klink Kolesar Koontz FS Betty Lee Grace Bruce Lockwood McNutt Maisch DP x 4 I Hitchcock 'Z 1 S Richard Kramer ff! lack Malone J Fred Larry Hrabak Inman --' lo' ' la . :mf 1 Billy Lynn Yvonne Annette Kroenlein Lebon -I' -4'--4? Carole Donald Wade Milam Miller 47555 il 18 ' Don Mary Anne Ienkins Kasten of earnest U2 studying He's this big! A1 4'qn , 5 'iii H N., 5 -f-'-9 My! Aren't we gentlemen! Iumes Doris Mize Mizeur 1. i o Q-bf ,4 f':'.5' Qs? .x Bob Nollman l- Nancy Helen Pritts Anne Osbom wi ,af l David E. Rayhill '7 f .AP Ierry Max Donna Lou Partelow Pastor 40 1 -ly 5' -2 F X 6 f X 1 ' -. . Bill Delores Robertson Rochkes is 4r Y' .il ljy 1 'TQ .f Iohn O. Iames H. Morrison Mount 'SON sf 3 id. . ex Delores Iecm Hazel Maxine Petit Phipps 9 Viv Donna Charles R olcmd Rowley K D Shirley Ann Paul Neeves Nickelson long remembered fun . Four Milton Berles in the makin Q -8 And I didn't even study! Ioyce M. Rowley fn iid l 2. Don Gary R. Eunice I. Schweitzer Seymour Shaff eo 9 'ai 9.7. NI --1 fer Constance Irene Ioann Marilyn L. Stevenson Stocker Stoneburne ff: Ronald Ruot William F. Sillcnitter Shirley Icme r Stonebumer We -J S 7 F :AI Fred David Scarlett Schmidt -QW 'Q' many diverse activities i xt Manlyn Sue Robert Sims Smith -4' 15 Mczdoncx Ioseph R. Stout Susnig Term paper blu 43 'Q 4- fg 'VY -5 -, A, - . v'.: - I .,, 1 . . N f f What a quick way to get demoted. Barbara Richard D, Uust ask them!! Tarvin Taylor -r Q K 'Qu -J ,A'T,3' f I UN, I ,-..,, Richard Helen Clara Turner Urban Q. . 'Us ,Z f 'TUV 1 Q W A Robert Waddington Gas fr 'J . , N :bm Beverly I ecm Wcrfford lcv at 121' lone Don Merle Sandra Robert Wecrkly Wilhour Williams Wood QEOPP Z 4 ' - w g WW 1 4 . Q11 - Q , W mr f Robert E. Iames H. Taylor Thornton Don Eugene Ioyce Ann Wallar Ward Lloyd E. Marie Woolard Wright 44 D5 -0 1:9 Howard Gary Trelz Turner and hard-earned honors. With a girl in every port! f-v .4 lim Ade, Bill Ahlers, Lamar Alvis, Larry Anderson, Robert Andruczk, Margaret Barber, Mary Barlow, Doris Bartow. Tom Beeson, Rollo Beveridge, Ioyce Bingaman, Raymond Bland fwithdrawnl, Anita Blythe, Marion Brazle, Arlene Brown, Mary Carnes. Craig Castle, Herbert Castle, Sharon Castle, Barbara Cerven, Helen Chladny, Bob Christian, Roger Christy lwithdrawnl, Doris Cooksey. Wanda Cothern, Wendell Culberson, lack Cushing lwithdrawnl, Dick Deere, Chester Denton Kwithdrawnl, Norita Dickey, Frances Dudzik, Charles Duez. Don Elliott, Iennie Elliott, Harold Endris, Ian Fegley, Larry Frailey, Iudy Fribley, Gary Funderburk twithdrawnl, Noela Garber. Don Gordon fwithdrawnl Barbara Greffe Q7 Floyd Gruen Iames Gunnigle Mary Harmston Bob Harris Richard Harris Ella Hatcher fwithdrawnl Janet Hill Shirley Hilton Bill Holthaus Shirley Horsthemke Sam Hryhorysak Rollo Beveridge, .'e:ret:r',' Charles Duez. Tiff?- Ixm Weakly, js:-eszierit Iudy Ierry Huttes . Fribley, iterate? Ianice Ishmael 52 99 Leslie Iones i ' . 1 i . 4. Michael Trells Rollie Kirkpatrick, Carl Klindworth, Tom Laker, Marie Lebon, Rose LeDuc, Dale Litton, Norman Lockwood, Deema Mclntire. Helen McKittrick, Ianet Mack, Doris Manuel, Loretta Maton, Sharon Maton, Betty Mense. Brian Merriman, Ioann Miklautsch. James Palmer, Shirley Perry, Bob Phelps, Emily Polk Cwithdrawnl, Mike Pollman, Iune Posteher, Virginia Pritts, Doris Rayhill. William Redman, Daisey Ritchey, Ioyce Sandroclc, Georgenna Satterfield, Kenneth Schwab, Carolyn Seymour, Helen Sickles, Robert Siegert. Iames Silknitter, Carolyn Simpson, Virgil Shallenbarger, Diane Spinner, Margaret Stan- berry, Corley Stumpf, Robert Suter, Gerald Temmen. Anne Travis ' Phillip Trelz Richard Trelz Catherine Urban .A loseph Vits Hazel Walden Roger Walden Faye Walker Bob Watkins Iames Weakly I Barbara Wendling fy The presses roll at the PANB NEWS Patricia Wilderman Ianice Wilhour Marie Willhouse K 83 D Bill Stocker, xecretarvg Merrill Wirey, irc-axpgrfer Ierry Klein. '-'lfeeprefiaeit Henry Wolfe. Iudith Allen, Una Allen, Robert Anderson, Betty Barringer. Ginger Beard, Nancy Bechtel. Bob Beeson, Eugene Berroyer. Wally Bingaman. Iimmy Bruns. loseph Bryson, Arnold Buckley, Frances Burkhardt, Kathleen Burzolosky, Viola Card. Richard Carney, Veronica Cerven, Bill Clawson. Donald Clucas, Margaret Coleman, Lois Cothern. Gene Cox, Ronald Crocker lwithdrawnl. Carolyn Culumber. Iim Curry. Barbara Cushing, Mary Lou Darst. Robert Dudra, lack Eddy. Mildred Elam, Ruby Elvers, Richard Ermovick. Donald Farris. Gail Fleming, Iudith Gerdes, Iohn Gingery. Roberta Goethuys. Cynthia Gordon, Thomas Gunnigle, Ierry Hall, Eldon Flitzmond. Lawrence Havrilka, Stanley Henderson fwithdrawnl, Douglas Hildebrand. Roger Hildebrand. Ted Hildebrand, Wilma Hrabak, Thurman Hunter, David Kacsir, Caroline Kzsten. Ierry Klein, Barbara Kolesar. Michael Kreevich Eugene Laukaitis Robert LeClercq , J Ronnie LeDuc ' Frederick Lesko Roger Long Thomas Longwell lerry Lyell lane McBride Gordon Mccandlish Leland Matthews Sue Matthews Ioe Maton Marian Medley Crescent Barbara Mense 1 'Ht is 1 1 Patty Merritt, Don Mickey, Bruce Milam, Charles Miles, Kenneth Miles, Linda Miller, Margaret Millot, Ormond Mizeur, Orville Mizeur. Eill Morrison, Dorothy Mount, Iohn Mundell, Richard Neece, Nick Neeves Kwithdrawnj, Darwin Niehart, Iim Nollman, Shirley Owens, Albert Pavlak fwithdrawnl. Ianice Posteher, Harry Potts, Stanley Pugsley, Ann Ray, Barbara Rider, Loretta Sanders, Shirley Schinzler. Beverly Schneider. Gerald Schoonover. lames Sexton, Doris Shallenbarger, Betty Shoraga lwithdrawnl, Patricia Siegert, Frances Simpson, Gary Smith, Elaine Spindel. Linda Spinner, Nancy Stahulak. Carolyn Stanbery, Barbara Stanton. Shirley Steck, Bill Stocker, Fredrick Suey, Shirley Suter. Ierry Tarvin, Gary Taylor. Neil Taylor. Lloyd Temmen, Ramon Thomas, Danny Trelz. Iack Turner, Mary Urban, Iames Vandenbergh, Bobbie Vernon. Donald Vits Larry Watford Everett Warren Delbert Weber J Cwithdrawnl 1, L. A Vefltta Weber Iohn We'::1'1off Vera Weber Karen Wempen loseph Wendling Iames Wilderman Kathryn Williamson Nell Wilson Merrill Wirey lack Wooldridge Barbara Wolfe The true Christmas spirit Henry Wolf 44 87 by AMLING IAMES BALLION BILLIE C BATTON IOYCE IEAN BEESON SHEILA BEST WILMA LOUISE BEYERS MARGIE J C 'I BEYERS WILFRED C BLAND MARY ELLEN BRASWELL DOROTHY U BRYSON LOUISE BURRIS GERALD BUSE MARILYN CARLOCK MARGIE L CASTLE DIANA CAUDILL DEE DEE CLUCAS NORMAN CROUCH KEITH CULBERSON IERRY DENTON IACK DEVORE DORA IEANNINE 1 H A DIXON PAULA IEAN G G Pnml 1 DOTY PATRICIA ANN Q e ruc F H A me EDDINGTON MARY ANN ELVERS STANLEY D GARRETT DON GINGERY MAX GOLDSMITH MARY LOUISE GOULD MARVENE GRUBER DONNA LEE lor GAL ff F:.' 'f' 1 7.1: 3 4-T ? ?7'7 - THQ? SAF-' GT:-rf' Fir.: 7-xwz, f.gf:-' fzkf- Q f. ? . A 7 f,..kP Z E'-i-Zfsff' 1 FIi:'::. - kzreiiul I '- ?:T.i gl, :-- P :i :4 f'1'.f:- H:7 :i --1 Q, .. f., ... Q..-,. :m- 'H ,f-. EQ--------, H Sfxf. I.t:.:' S -e' Fir.: f':..'.f:-4 ?:f:i:':A::j.' 4-it 'fi .T.:1. 3 4 'fin-Frizrf E Q Fffvszfli' Q 'Lit' F Ezskkihzul Z 2 4 f'::: . . ? 4 .-.:t' I. ' CMIZ L Q 4 -env .C- C SSAT 1'-'jf .' STM' 777.1 'T':T.:'.f- .i. TH A I ? ' , R. I ZAR' Sr' .TI St -f-1 Pdf.: Gem- :. 'f.'::,- F'-:Ei-I Pin-' 1 GW-'if-'f-F -' F. :' I :tt1f'r..i 'Ip' :'- :'1I - Iii A I A 5 f II'7Y.'f ..: I . Z1 H 1 Cfzxrwf- CQ..-ue P'-fgizforu' 517.171 2 f , , H ,K M Q f::.Of.S 4 num Chhl 3 F Q 2 .- : Lib m :-. 1. r:n3 CC..-Jo r '-g':':'Cr'-' '1:'.f', . 7'f'!Ti CMI: 4 f'-:1f3:'.'Gfi3n 'fggk 3 If':1m:1::s 'fqb Q S:'1r.:fx--1 P Smferzx 'ff-:tp -1 Sur.-':-'.' 1 71r.t'f1xt.f: ' :1..rtx rwrtigjz latterxdczn' G A F. 3 Pmfrv 'D 3 4 Q GUI SLUT.. 4 Yam Fira . H03 I.. SI I'1'f'S7zf-11 Pura Tal, ic Prwg'1'c'6 5' ?f:-f' I ' ' 3 4 Hqrzi I 2 3 -1 Mfr: gk 1 I.1li'u'3' 'IME 'f 7 r ' ' 1: .,. , 'g-- f, A - . V, I . 3 AA I 2 7 -1 Pff:.J'I.1 1 GAA'+. Sir: f. S 5..1T.I'w'.f A G I' 1' I ' l ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' f 71,25 1 3. 3 A Gzxs MQ Q1 Lew' 5.2. 3 Q f ' ' O.11cr.z S:':Tl 4 Y'lo1xfnfxlff':.:' 4122 ffo'7: ff.CkO ,' SVN'-' ?::.: 'On-'xf Q N H , PDS Crt'- '.' qt vi Pcrgc G-nQt':. E11 ii sci: I I Mxlc Club I . F -1 l1: 1r'.'C.4c 2 .'+:g Dc 'iff 'f.,b1 If 7 -2 Pau' .. I 2 , S E Pf1r.1l,ff' hi 1 2 3 ' S--I. PJ'-' lf fr' i SDN' Ev.: V r'.:::1 : I' fa I 1 -7 if fx 2 fir: THA 1 , f 3 '.:.'i'- T. IIA: - 'f' 'II'If. fl' ' ' ff.: ' 'f 1 ff 7 T fx '..'f'r:-is f . . :Q E' vi T131 G-pf: EEF. Q I Q .i-Ze' T244 , D. A Q . C 1 ' 3:': ' :::' 21', , . . , V' ,, 'mi .VYQ .Y V L . :N f-A , g., , ',,.,. - Lv. ' ' l- A M 1 'lift' A, A . .1 - 5' -1 ' .. - L PJ.: Q 1 .- T35 , - 'f ':'- f.::.-1.5 l A . QAA L A . ,Q 2.1. TT .ilbl 7 . . ' - '. - -. . Q ., . - Q, F, I 1 fix: ,..1i' ..: ' 1 -Z . .. I , ..,. . .. r. .. 4- 'Q if, GRUEN ALICE I-IAGOOD WILLIAM HALL LEON HAYS EARL HAYS PAT HEDDERICH DELORES E HEINZ IAMES F HILLS SHARON ANNE HITCHCOCK MILDRED HRABAK FRED INMAN LARRY IENKINS DON KASTEN MARY ANNE KLINK THELMA KAY KOLESAR DONALD L KOONTZ EDITH KRAMER RICHARD KROENLEIN BILLY LYNN LEBON YVONNE ANNETTE LOCKWOOD BETTY EE MCNUTT GRACE MAISCH BRUCE MALONE IACK MILAM CAROLE 'VIILLER DONALD WADE MIZE IIM E MIZEUR DORIS MORRISON IOHN O MOUNT IAMES H L p i-,h. 'L .- iv .- -U 'tw I : I A :fl ff- 9 7 7 '.'. ' 91' A , I.. 'Q 11, Y 1'.,. Q.. . ji, S- C'-'-'1 . 1 Pzr.- 1 3ILQ'f,e'. 3 , M. - I I I 1 F F Q 'lvrf 1. 'U '.'--L' . - - ' fix: fifir,-.f,if'1I' . . gi, .,:f fb 'E' A-iv nr .V LW:- d QQ nb NEEVES SHIRLEY ANN NICKELSON PAUL NOLLMAN ROBERT DEAN OSBORN ANNE PARTELOW IERRY MAX PASTOR DONNA LOU PETIT DELORES IEAN PHIPPS HAZEL MAXINE PRITTS NANCY HELEN RAYHILL DAVID E ROBERTSON BILL ROCHKES DELORES ROLAND DONNA ROWLEY CHARLES ROWLEY IOYCE M RUOT RONALD SANDERS SHIRLEY ANN SCARLETT FRED SCHAFER NORMA IUINE SCHMIDT DAVID SCHWEITZER DON SEYMOUR GARY SHAFF EUNICE I SILKNITTER WILLIAM FRANKLIN SIMS MARILYN SUE SMITH ROBERT .fu f f5 :r.' ff' f:','z - : 1: . . in 5' ,'.'1'r' I ,. .. - 7 .,,. fy, , , 1 1 A A 1 5 . . 1 v , iff , L' ' f 'V ' 5 f Y ', V UWM' 4 QM 4 'Q E' :' I PSYC TTA . f - 1 ..f 7 ff 7- .: i'i'f . Z . :Crt ' i fiffzi. Z :-r r tl. 6,.:A,1, 'u-Ji., g,.,,:.:,.: . T5 A P. . 7 fl 11 A f' ' I' ' ' I A ' : ' 5' 1' zurx. Q 17' '-'. 1 211.1 'Inf 1 fi , . f .A-. ' 'C Q.: E f 1:3 1' Q . . VI'-.fn . . f '3.f'1.f'-, if :'1'- fi Ik:r ' 1 . - 1 A. .Aw 'j,.,,,, Ln- ,, 5.9 fini A','c-r..- firm f 1:T,:':1 :.i. T115 . .. .- -1 , ' 1' , :'.., f-., . 7 '.'f- Tvi 1'f'Il .'i. If l . ' 5 ., . X Z' . 'L U E411 GAA , L 3 AZ Punta.: . .. .- -1 :1'f-vlfk , :.V,Q . L ' - -5i:i..f1 F- fi- ' ' 'J A ,ll f'. ' Hint . E:r.': F'-1: fir: , I - -V . ' 1 .. . . . I, h .T' Q. STEVENSON CONSTANCE IRENE STOCKER IOANN STONEBURNER L MARILYN QTONEBURNER SHIRLEY IANE 'STOUT MADONA SUSNIG TARVIN TAYLOR TAYLOR IOSEPH BARBARA RICHARD D ROBERT THORNTON IAMES TRELZ HOWARD TURNER GARY TURNER RICHARD URBAN HELEN CLARA WADDINGTON ROBERT WAFFORD BEVERLY IEAN WALLAR DONALD EUGENE WARD IOYCE ANN WEAKLY IONE WILHOUR DON MERLE WILLIAMS SANDRA WOOD ROBERT WOOLARD LLOYD E WRIGHT MARIE fig-1i ,'1f ' 2:73 'fi ? fr'1 :'i 37' 17' 55 '3:'f'f' iff , R. Q2 .1 E I Y V1 . Z f 'MA g,f.f,,. ': ,, - Tfwf- ik- ,. t,.,,. , 1 fm.. P, F 3 I'zf': 'fC7L:r. : 1 ffl! f 1' T12 'Thr A1 , 1 - 1 1' gl. 3-l'f,:'E.fQ'f'v'g-if . E. 'i .1 xr' I' .: . , R. I Q. P ,Mi 151 , 45, ,I A! .141 ' f , 97, ill ' fig that will linger forever. Q 95 ty 4-I TO OUR READERS Wltn thrs clos1ng page of the l954 Panorama we the d1tors would l1ke to take thls opportunrty to express our appreclatron to the many dlfferent people who have teamed together to produce rhrs yearbook We deemed 1t a prrvrlege to use the wrltten and prctorlal records kept by our two lrttle frrends To them go the thanks of the entrre staff The quahty of a book depends on the productron companres wh1ch publlsh 1t The Panorama IS pr1v1leoed to have a group of hrgh calrber flrms assocrated wlth 1t ln th1s l1ne our deepe t apprec1at1on goes to Mr I l. Sronce of Peor1a Engravmg Company who served as our gurdmg lrght throughout the year He was always ready to help us wrth any problems and he made numerous trrps to Pana to glve us help and advrce Also thanks and acknowledgments go to Forl SlUd1O whrch took the portrarts and oroanrzanon prctures Mr Robert Marsh of Peorra Engravmg Company and Mr Ioe Mrosko who took the sports and several act1v1ty prctures and Mr Leonard Wmter of Huston Patterson Corporatlon who had patrence wrth our copy The nucleus necessary for as emblmg an annual IS the group of stu dents called the staff They are the students who are always erther rewrrtmg or worklng lrke mad to meet a deadlme To thrs team of fatthful worker goes our deepest thanks and we bel1eve those of the entlre school Specral recognrtlon goes to foann Stocker who has been a staunch member of the Panorama staff slnce her Freshman year servrng then as Freshman ed1tor and f1ll1ng a place on the bus1ness staff for the last three years Our goal thrs year has been to produce a yearbook whtch was pleasantly dlfferent and yet would represent Pana l'l1gh a yearbook whtch would be fun to produce and fun to read Wlth th1s end 1n mlnd we have all worked m dustrlously and rt rs our only hope that the Panorama of 54 fmds favor wlth you 1ts reader To us the year has been a full one and our reward 1S to see these pnnted pages bound together 1n the 1954 Panorama Smcerely B1ll1e Balhon Anne Osborn Co edltors Bob Slegert. Assoclate Edxtor 41962 0 Q Q 1 1 v 1 , , 1.1 . - 1 1 1 .1 I ' . , 1 , c- I ' . 1 -1 1 S , . 1 1 . , ' . . . 1 . . , . i . 1 1 1 1 1