Pontiac Township High School - Pontio Yearbook (Pontiac, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

Volume 19, 0f the Pontin, the ahmmal publica- tion of the student body, of Pontiac Township High Schoul, Pontiac, Illinois, a school of 600 students, situated in a City which is the county seat of Livingston County. GLADYS HANSEN EVELYN PEARSON MARY H. BRADLEY JIM BRADDY MARY C, GREGORY Head Typist Business Mgr. Editor-in-chief Photographer Advertising Mgr. Hum duringy the Natimfs infancy. l have gnm'n with it. my stars increasing in numht-rs as the futilitry has grown in size; the domain over which I wm'c expanding until the sun mi my Hying' fnhls now never sets. Filled with significanc A are my colors of red. white and blue into which 11:1 ve hcen woven the strength and courage Hf American manhuml. the hive and loyalty of American womanhood. I stand for a hip; and hrozul patriotism and :1 rzttiunztl natiunztliSm. I wzu'c exultuntly uy'cr the Schtmlhuuse Hi the Land. for Educa- tiun is the Keystone 0f the Nation and tho Schuulmom is my Liitmlel. I am the badge Hf tho Natiun's greatness uml the emblem of its Destiny. ,iihTCIlIt'H Mo tXml Millions XVill Spring To My Prutvction. 'V j Wm 711a 4mu'can 41a; Waiiand flew r in m l W, '2 1T 2 l3 2 g 1 What is education for the National Defense? It is individual as each stu- dent is encouraged to prepare by making the most of his talents: it is universal as all children have a chance for education; it is practical as all students are helped in preparing to earn :1 good living; it is civic as the schuol tries to prepare each student to he 2!. Wise and loyal citizen: it is spiritual as we all see the value of the eternal dignity of humzm person- ality. Thus we sum it up and see that education is our greatest asset for National Defense. ik $m Gantp Vk rqcladaaq Board Vk Regima ir paepamiian 1t allappmm i allealtlz I ' v +K allow Jim n idiH l EllWlWTin Every age has its key word and all of us this year have heard the word Preparedness. Many people connect the full meaning of preparedness with adult life, but it has a significant meaning to each high school student. All through this school year we have thought of our educa- tion for National Defense initerms of preparedness. We know that in a democracy government depends in a large measure upon self discipline and the only way we can have freedom is to develop a condition in which each person respects the personality of all others. We have learned that a well disciplined. healthy people is very essential if a nation is to survive so keeping this in mind we are preparing to defend our American way of life. N In our gymnasium we learn to he unsclhsh us this characteristic is essential to good citi- zenship and too. this trait is closely associated with patriotism. Herc we educate for Na- titmal Defense hy lxzirnilig to wurk with the gmup, us in the game in physical education classes. the plny$ mi the stage, and sclf-discipline ILS part iii the audience th all assemblies. A11 nations and citizens must make important deci- sions. So we in our many clzL grooms learn to make im- portant decisions with the guidance of our faculty. This training is valuable in our program for National Defense 74W Beam! The term ttfunctional'i can easily he applied to our Board of Education. Although meetings are scheduled for but one eve- ning of the month, we have noticed that our ioard functions every day throughout the year. july 1, 1940 we watched the carrying out of the plan for 21 larger library. From the reorgan- ization of three class rooms an the second floor came out large airy library of which both faculty and students are proud. From the library shall we investigate the shop room. Here the Board functiode again. They made it possible for us to have a Home Engineering course and one glance tells us that every hit of space in this new shop is funetiuning. Another most welcomed Visible constructive action of the Board was the placing in each classroom of a handsome silk American Hag which faces us each day inspiring us with courage and loyalty to nation and school. R. Thompson, J. Wassner, L. Wolff. R. Niven, R. T. Johnston. H. Shepherd Principal C. A, McGinnis M. A. Linix'crsity of Illinois 32. MnyVLV AVVVVW. Throughout the school year Mr. McGinnis and The Student Council have kept education for the Common Defense in the minds of the stu- dents by promoting a study of the L'. S. Flag and Constitution. Interest was aroused in this program by having the students carry on the discussions in their regular Classes. The stu- dents through this program have felt that the philosophy upon which our democracy is based is equal opportunity for all and to have this tlcnmcraey we must he prepared to defend it. Miss Baird tries tu make Physi 1211 lid :1 path to health so that the students will be able t0 take their places in the nation as healthy individuals who will he assets to 0111' nation. Education for defense includes the study of English. To understand what is happen- ing in the world one must be able to read books and newspapers. Mrs. Daneey teaches hrst and second year English. A disciplined nation is one that will be able to work swiftly as a unit when preparing for defense. Mr. liekley, 0111- assistant principal, teaches math and trainseus to he self-disei- plinetl Elt all times. The progress of a nation greatly depends upon science. Naturally, if 21 nation is not progressive it will not be able to adequately prepare for common defense. Mr. Getz is our Chemistry instructor. Mr. llamersmith's commercial course ae- qunints the pupil with practical business methods. The correct ope'atioii of any type of business is important to, the welfare of democracy in a nation. f ' The importance of nutrition in the 11 94 1st: program is brought to 118' through Mis, il'lf- rison's department. Training in cloth' . 21K feeding a family is 21 major 0h. eti 'Vi Home Economics courses. h B. Baird G. A. Haskin 'A. Dancey W. C. Johnson M . Page Ten Health is 2111 impurtzmt factor in preparede ness heeziuse :1 h taltlly person is needed in industry, in the oilice. and in the military service of our county, Mr. llaskin is our Physical Etl instructor. Our students may never visit. 1: tance, but to know this language makes for a more cul- tured nation. Many important books are written in French. Miss Johnson instructs our upper elassmeii in French. Each student is taught to be responsible for his activities to Miss Kelly, the registrar. This responsibility makes for better citizens. because we realize to have freedom we must he responsible. As the government is theoretically run by the people, the future Citizens must under- stand the management and machinery of 0111' government. Civics as taught by Mr. Kirk aims at this uhjectix'e. lior 11s to appreciate our nation we must know the struggles 0111' lureluthers engaged in so that we iiiig'ht have freedom. M11 Lung- mzm. our coach, gives us this h; Ckgmuntl in theyL'. 8. History emurse. ii The study of magazines is included in 1. e thirdeyezir English course taught by Miss 111, ,Thi'ough this study the students are ining knowledge that will aid them in 41X? magazines. 1 R. Harrison R. Mann . Getz A. P. Hamersmith B. K1 Longman 1 I Miss May 111 11011 E110111511 111115505 011111111105 the student 10 1001101'11z0 110111 11111t5 11'11111 11111111- aganda This 51101101110115 111111 110101150 511100 11e 10111111 1111at 111 1101i01'0 111111 11'11111 t0 1111'get 111 our reading. The 11101111011011 111 1111111 5111115 15 1111 1111111111- 11111 111 111111 110101150 11111141111111. Mr. Murray, 111111 110; 1115t1'111111111 511110111505 11115 111111 111 111111 0111111011111111. 1110 11111'5 10111111 11111111 110111111 eX- 1101101100 11'1111 1111'111 111111j00t5. 111 01111011111111 11111 0111111111111 110101150 21 stu- 11011t 111111115 111111111 1115 0111111111111110111, 1100111150 110111111 15 1111111111111111 111 the welfare 111 a 1111- 111111. M155 N011111111'01' gives 115 511011 111111111111- 111111 111 111111110'1'. 80101100 111111115 1111111 to 11 1111111111 i5 11111111 11110011 111 111111 freshmen 111 6011011111 80101100. This 01111150, supervised 111' Mr. N011'1111111. 1100 11111111115 them with the g'e110'111 11111110111105 111111 111115 111 50101100. Mr. North's 11111510 11011111't111011t 111111111105 y 11111111 211111 A 011111101111 for the 11115111111111: 111 leisure time. Music i11511i105 115 111 1111111111115111. This patriotism i5 1'11111 111 11 1111111 where 110 have so many liberties. Commercial 51111j0015 111101111110 the 5t1111011t to take 1115 1111100 111 1110 11115111055 111111111. 111 ' 11d111111111 111 51101111111111 111111??? 11011'1'11111g' Mr. , 11131111115 1110J5FJ1 111 '1111 1110114: W12: W E. Neumayer L. Robertson E. Robinson M. May M. Richards Respect 11111 the rights; 111 111110115 15 1111 05- 5e11t11'11 111 11 living 1101110011101, 511 thi5 train- ing we get 111 0111' library 115 110 1150 it 1111111' 1111' 111111 111101100111111 01111111511111, M155 1111111111115 15 111111 11111111111111. Mr. 11011011151111, the 1101111 111 11111'5 1011101105 11151011 111111 5111101'1'1505 11111 11110111 1111 or- ganization. 11111111154111 thi5 organization 0111111- 1101011 111111 11011511111111111. 111111111105 111111 11111110 for better 1111110115 11110 511'055011. 1.11t111 110111111111t5 1110 5t1111011ts with the 11111111011 t1111g'110 111 111111 81111111 A11101'11'1111 Neigh- 1111115. A 11011011111011 1111011051 111 Latin has 110011 5111111'11 111' 11 1111111t11-1'01111 011155 111111011 the di- 11011t11111 111 1111155 11111111151111. 1110 11111111011 11110 '11ti1111 1,11 1111101111105 15 5111055- 011 111 11 110101150 1111113111111. 1111 the 11111011111151 15 101111 11111101111111 111 111111 111151 11110 01' 110101150. Mr. 81111110 111511111015 11111' 1101's 111 this work in 1111- 11011' 5111111. 0110 11111150 111 M11. 5111101115 011111150 15 draft- ing. Patterns must 110 11111110 1101010 11111011111011 01111 110 1111111. Housing 15 11 big factor 111 N11- ti1111111 Defense, 111111 the Manual Arts 1101's are taught the 1111110111105 111 01111101111112 Miss X71111 G1111011. 111111 Dean 111 1111115. teaches and 11115 charge 111 111111 111 111 group. 15 organization 111101111115 111 110111 the girls 10111111 111010 of etiquette, 11111110 1'01111111115111115, 111111 to 011111150 11111110 11111111. M. A. Newnum 111.111 J North F. Sutton VWV C. A. Parkison 14111131111111.1111; ' i Page Eleven w Nam I 406427 a: 7'2 W-Coach Lnngman tells om, . Full of 111; your, Hl'thday Group . . HXan is your birthday? HAUQUSIH . . 211 the movies . .Mr. Nm'lh shares his lmhby . . . V110 21m 1, game. 1Vlig'hI 1 1w Mn; Hitler? . . . January 11nd February Hirlluluy table, . . . A1 1110 Parade of Ros g Miss Kelly and Miss Baird . . . Birthdays during the Spring 5 luson Page Twelve Regidltmu 4M Waiiand Samba jumbu Sapltamam 4Wmen ? ; FD , 7 , H 2 : : , ' 4M 7 f i m: L j , , :1 , . , Q MY MMVM - ; ,, , k v i , ' W , f ;, 7 M - , , 1 x E'FCHHVG 5y E.MRIT, 5 Our nation's schonls arc the first line of do- fense. V'c, of Pontiac High :ch citizens of tomorrmv but today we are building loyalty to our United States of America and devotion to the American way of life. XVC are glad we are Americans. Page Thirteen ALCORN. MARSHALL A cappella. Debate. Chief, Pontio. Male Hi Y, Class Play 3. Quar.. Honor Roll. Thespian plays, Stu- dent Council 2,3. A ANDERSON, ERNEST Football, V. T r a c k , Intramural. ARMSTRONG, JANET Pres. 1, Sec. 3. A cappella. G.A.A.; Band majorette. Hi Tri group ofc. 3. 4. Tri Hi Y. V. Pres. 4. Thespian, Thesp. plays, Pontio. Circus, Honor Roll 2, 4. Lit. Contest. Monitor. BACH, NEIL Transfer from Cham- paign High. BENNETT. FRANKLIN A cappella, Male Quart, Band. Hi Y, Chief. Pontio, Stu- dent Council, Moni- tor, Operetta 4, BLACK, JUNE A cappella. BOYD. GEORGE V.Footba11. V. Basketball Capt. 3. V. Track, Intramural; Hi Y, Circus, N.A.S. Soc. BRADLEY, MARY HELEN Booster. Hi Tri group officer 1. 3. Sec. 4, Latin. Chief, Pontio Ed. 4. Photo. Sec. Treas. 3. Tourney Frog. 3. 4. Lit. Con- test, Honor Roll, Monitor D.A.R. most rep. senior 2nd. BRESSNER. MARJORIE A cappella, Circus. Pontio, BROLEEN, JOHN A cappella, Band, Cir- cus. CAMPBELL. MARTHA JANE G.A.A. CARLIN. BETTY G.A.A., Hi Tri Pres. 4. Pontio. Circus Tri Hi Y. Lit. Contest, D.A.R. most represen- tative senior 3rd. Seam CAVIEZEL, JANE Treas. 3, G.A.A.; Hi Tri group ofc. 2, 3, class play 3, Tri Hi Y, Student Council. V. Pres.. 4, Monitor. Thespian plays, Lit. Contest. CORRIGAN. EVA MARIE A cappella, Chief. French Treas. 4. CROFT, FRED V. Football, V, Track, V. Basketball, Intramural; B o 0 star. Hi Y, Chief, Pontio. Circus, Thespian plays, Lit. Contest. DE GROODT. DORIS Hi Tri group officer 4. Latin, Chief, Pon- tio. Page Fourteen DE GROODT, MYRTLE Home EC. , Pontio. Chief, DENMAN. ELIZABETH G.AAAA; Booster, Tri Hi Y, Hi Tri group officer 1. 3. Latin. Chief Ed. 4. Pontio. Thespian plays, Lit. Contest; DUNCAN. BETTY JANE G.A.A.: French, Hi Tri group officer 4. Latin, Chief Art Ed., Pontio Art Ed.. Photo. Sec.-Treas. 4; Lit. Contest. A cappella. EVERETT, LOUISE G.A.A.; A capella, Home Ec.. Chief, Pontio, Circus. EWING, BILL Transfer Flanagan High, V. Football, In- tramural. FIELDS. MARSDON V. Track, Intramur- al; Hi Y, Circus. Photo. FOLLMER. JOHN RICHARD Intramural; Hi Y Sec. 4. Circus. Photo. FOX. JEAN G.A.A.; A cappella French. Chief, Photo. Thespian plays, Lit. Contest. Lib. Assist. Honor Roll. GREEN. JAMES Transferred Cham- paign Junior High; Honor Roll 2. GREEN. KENNETH Intramural; Hi Y, Chief, Circus. GREGORY, MARY CHARLOTTE G.A.A.; Booster. Band Majorette, Tri Hi Y Pres. 3, Hi Tri group officer 4, Chief, Pontio, Circus. HALL, ROBERT Pres. 2: V. Football Captain 4, V. Track. Intramural: A cap- pella. Hi Y TreasA 3, Circus. Lit. Contest. Student Council Mon- itor. HAMILTON. ELIZABETH HANSEN. GLADYS G.A.A.: Pontio Typ- ist, Honor Roll. HARDING. DONALD V. Track, Hi Y. Circus. HARMS. HARRIET G.A.A. HARRIS. MARGUERITE G.A.A.: A cappella. Booster, Band, Chief Cir. Man. 4. Pontio, Photo. Lib. Assist. HARRIS. WILLIAM J. V. Football, V. Track, Intramural; Circus. Lit. Contest HART. EDWARD Treas. 4; F.S. Foot- ball, V. Track, Intra- mural. Band, Hi Y, Pontio, Circus, CAY.O. 5W HEISNER. FLOSSIE Band. Home EC., Class Play 3, Chief, Pontio, Lit. Contest. HERWIG, JANE ELLEN Pres. 4; G.A.A., A cappella. Band, Tri Hi Y. Chief, Circus. Orchq Thespian plays. HOLDING, SHIRLEY ANNE G.A.A.; Chief CirA Man. 3. Circus, Lit. Contest. HUBER, MARILYN G.A.A.: A cappella, Band. Tri Hi Y, Cit, Orch. Page Fifteen HUGHES, EVAN V. Pres. 3; A cappel- 1a. Booster, Band. Hi Y, Hi Beta Chi Sec. 4. Circus, Photo. JACKSON. TAYLOR V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track. Intramural; Hi Pres. 4, Hi Beta Chi group officer. Pontio. Photo. JOHNSON. ROBERT V.Footba11,V. Track. KANE. PAUL Intramural; Band, Hi Y, Circus, C.Y.O. KELLER, ROBERT V. Football, V. Track; molay. Hi KNUDSON, CHARLES Y, De- Intramural; Judging Teams. KUNKEL, EUGENE Intramural. LACKEY, JANET G . A . A . ; Latin. Chief, Photo. Booster, Pontio. LANGE, LOIS G.A.A.; French. LAVER, JEROME V. Basketball; A cappella, Hi Y, Cir- cus, Lit. Contest. LEATHERMAN, BETTY G.A.AA; A cappella, Band. Tri Hi Y Sec. 3, Hi Tri Sec. 4, Thespian, Thes. plays, Class Play 3, Chief, Pontio, Circus, Lit. Contest. D.AAR. most rep. senior lst. LEGNER. GENEVIEVE G.AAA. LEISTER, HELEN G.A.A.; French Treas.3,Sec.4, Home EC., Chief Assoc. Ed., Pontio, Lib. Assist. Honor R0113. LEVITT, MADONNA LEWICKI, RAYMOND F.S. Football. Intra- mural; Hi Y Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Hi Beta Chi group leader. Chief. Pontio. C.Y.O. Pres. 3. Thespian plays. LOPEMAN, BETTY MCCUTCHEON, DONNA A cappella, Booster, Lit. Contest. Lib. Assist. McKITTRICK, MARJORIE Transfer Flanagan High; A cappella, Circus, Lib. Assist MANTHEY, DONALD V. Track. Intramural; Band, Hi Y, Circus. MENG. MENG. DONNA G.A.A.; A cappella, Booster, Chief, Op- eretta 4. seam MEYER, RUTH ANN A cappella. Tri Hi Y, Pontio, Circus, Lit. Contest. MIES. DOROTHY G.A.A.; Booster. B a n d , T ri Hi Y TreasA 3. Hi Tri group aft. 1, 2. 3. Treas. 4. Chief, Pontio, Thes. plays. Lit. Contest. MOFFETT, MARILYN A cappella, Band majorette, Tri Hi Y, Hi Tri group officer 4. Chief Thes. plays. MORRIS. DONALD Intramural; Booster, Student Council Mon- itor. MORRISSEY, ISABELL G.A.A.; Booster, Tri Hi Y, Chief. Pontio, Circus; Lit. Contest. MURPHY, DORIS St. Angelas Academy. A cappella, Class Play 3; Lit. Contest. NEWNUM. ALONZO Intramural; Band. Hi Y. Photo.. Student Council Monitor. Ticket Sales. NOLAN, AGNES NOLAN. MATTHEW V. Football, V. Track, Intramural; Circus. F.F.A.. Ag. Judging Teams. PARTRIDGE, ROBERT V. Pres. 2, V. Foot- ball, Intramural; A cappella, Hi Y, Hi Beta Chi V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Circus, Stu- dent Council; PEARSON, EVELYN G.A.A.; A cappella. Chief, Pontio Bus. Mgr.. 4, Pontio Typ- ist 3. PIERCE, DICK V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track; Hi Y, Circus, N.A.S. Soc. Page Sixteen PITCHER, JACK V. Basketball V. Track, Intramural; A cappella. Booster, Band, Hi Y, Thes. Thes, Plays, Class Play 3, Circus, Lit. Contest. PORTER, PHILIP Transferred N o r m 31 Community High, V. Basketball. Mgr. QUIGLE. ADELMA Transferred C h an o a High. RABER, DORIS Pontio. RATHERS, MARY LOUISE REED, DOUGLAS V. Basketball, V. Football, V. Track. Intramura1;A cap- pella. Hi Y, V. Pres. 4, Circus. REDLICK. MARY BERNICE Circus. REINAGLE. MARY JANE Chief, Pontio. Circus, Thespian Plays, Hon- or R011 4. REIS. JOHN Band, Circus. Photo., Orch., Lit. Contest. RIPSCH. EARL Football, Intramural, Cross Country, Cir- CUS. RODINO. JOHN V. Football, V. Track Captain 4, In- tramural; Hi Y V. Pres. 4, Hi Beta Chi group officer, Pontio, Circus. RUFF, OREL gamed RUPP, LOIS G.A.A.; Contest. Chief, Lit, SANDFORD, FRANCES G.A.A.; Booster, Drum Majorette, French, Debate, Class Play 3, Chief, Pontio. Circus, Thespian Plays, Lit. Contest, Student Council Pres- ident 4. SCHNEEMAN, DONALD Intramural. Circus. Ag. Judging Teams. SCHEELER, MARY G.A.A.; Band, Tri Hi Y, Hi Tri V. Pres. 4, Class Play 3, Pontio, Orch., Plays. Thespian Page Seventeen SCHIELER, VIRGINIA French, Chief, Pontio. SCHLOSSER. RICHARD A cappella. Band, Hi Y, Circus Orch. SCHRECKEN- BERG. BOB Band, A cappella. SCHROCK, CHARLES A cappella, Photo. Band, SELOTI, DOROTHY G.A.A.; Booster, Tri Hi Y, Chief. Pontio, Circus. SHANE, MARTHA JEAN Booster. Band, Hi Tri group officer 3, Chief, Pontio. SHANNON. JOSEPHINE V, Pres. I, Pres. 3; A cappella, Tri Hi Y, Circus. SHAY, LOIS Home Economics. SNEDEKER, LESLIE Transfer Gilman High; V. Football. SOTOS. GEORGE V, Footba11,V. Track, Intramural; Circus. STALTER, GERALD GRANT Band. Not picture; BRIDGE. FRANCIS Intramural. BENSON, ALTA MAE Transfer Washington High. 1nd,, G.A.A.; Home Ec. STEINER. RENA G.A A. Pres. 4, Treas. 3' Pontio. Student Council Monitor. STREET, DELORIS French. STRICKLIN. WALKER B. V. Track, Intramur- al; Circus. CLARK. ROBERT Intramural: Ag Judg- ing Teams. SUTHERLAND, KEN E. THOMPSON, IONA G.A.A.; French. VERTREES. EDNA MAE French Pres. tio. 4, Pen- LOMMATSCH, THELMA Chief Adv. Mgr., Cir- cus. SWIM Page Eighteen WEBER. WILLIAM Ag. Judging Teams. WEBER, MARY CAROL G.A.A.; Band, Chief, Circus. HEENAN, PHILIP V. Footba11,V. Basketball, V. Track Capt. 3, C.Y.O. . x x , 'x WELOH. JANE. TJ'a'nsfer El Paso T. High; G.A.A.; A - cappella, Tri Hi Y officer. Thespian Pres. 4. Hi Tri group Thes. Plays, Class Play 3. Chief. Pontio, Lib. Assist. Lit. Con- test. WILMETH. THOMAS B. A cappella, Hi Y. WOLFF, NANCY Booster, French, Tri Hi Y, Hi Tri group officer 1, 2, 4, Them, Thes. Plays, Class Play 3, Chief, Pontio. Lit. Contest. SMITH. GAYLE Transfer An ch or High; V. Thick. In- tramural, Band, Hi Y. Photo.. Thespian Plays. WURMNEST, DORIS Pontio, Typist. Tourney ZIMMERMAN, KATHRYN Home Ec. CAREY, MARIAN WHATELY, BOB V. Football. F.S. Basketball. SSW Serum halcz n9 an agice W 1940-41 1311'0w- J. Armstrong, Tri Hi Y V.-Pres.; Boyd, Baskctlimll Capt; M. H. Bradley, Pontio lid; Carlin, Hi Tri Pres; Caviezel, Student Council at Large: Corrigan, French Sec. 2nd r0w E. Dcnman, Chief Ed.: R. Dunnm, Photo Sec.-Treas.; Follmcr, Hi Y Sect; Gregory, Pontio Adv. Mgrq H2111, Football Capt; Harmon, Latin Sec. 3rd row U. Harris, Chief Cir. Mglt; Hurt, Sec-Trcus. 4; Herwig. PrCS.4; Jarkson, Hi Y Pres; Leatherman, Hi Tri Sec; Loistor, French T111519. 4th mw L01mnu1sch, Chief Adv. Mgr; Mics, Hi Tri Treas.; 3artridg'c, Hi iota Chi IH-cs.; Pearson, Pontio Bus. Mgr; Rood, Hi $0121 Chi V. Prom Rodino, Track Capt. 5th mw Szmd- ford, Sindmlt Council MIN; SChL-Clvl', Hi Tri V, PI'OS.; Steiner, Guy A. Pros; Thompson, Isrvnch V. I'rcs.; Vm'lrecs, French Pres; W'clch, Tri HLY P11516111ruwch-nnctt, Load in Operetta; Hughes, Ili Hutu Chi Sec; Lcwicki, CVU. Pres; Scnim' Advisers, Gctz. May, Ecklcy. Not pictured, Richards. Page Nineteen Advisers h Iiss Harrison. Mr. Haskin, Miss Mann. OFHCCI-sil-iob Lee, Pres., Joan Brisscndcn, V. Pres, Farley Sparks, Sec.-Treas. Adami. Mollie Aden, Keith Amm. John Andes, Bob Askew. Howard Babb, Robert Bertram. Vera Bowers. Betty Boyce, Alfred Bradley, Kathryn Bridges. Weston Brissenden, Joan Busing, Richard Carmon, Richard Corman, Delcie Crego, Roland Curry, Gerald Derick, Claire Donnell, Mary Duny, Richard Durham, Lyle Durham. Robert Eldon, Lois Ellis.Marjorie Ellis, Robert Ely, Clarence Ertmoed, Jean Erwin, Vivian Ewing, Dorothy Fahsbender. Robert Fienhold. Dick Fillingham. Marian Finkenbinder, Dorothy Finnell, Francis Fitzgerald. Geraldine Follett, Jane Forth, Hilda Freehill, Betty Frobish, Gordon Greenebaum, Henry Gschwendtner, Bernadine Halley, Wilson Hanson, Marshall Harrawood, Betty Hart, Rita Heisner, Ordella Heisner, Stella Hoemer, Dorothy Holmes, Donna Husted. John Ingram, Helen Irvin. Marjorie Jobst, Joe Johnson. Eugene Jones. Dorothy Jones, Jack Kase, Marian Kennedy. Helen Knudsen. Robert Koch, Colleen Kohlmeir, Dorothy Krieghauser, Don Kunkel, Dorothy Page Twenty Leach. Alvin Leach, Jesse Lebo. Betty Lee. Robert Loghry, Dorothy Lopeman. Dorothy Mitchell, Frank Moore. Henrietta Moore, Mary Ann Mortimore. Pearl Mosbach, Harold Mossberger, John Murphy. Finnette Murray, Peter Myers, Marie Nicol. Bruce Nicol, Mary O'Brien, Lenore Overmier. Wayne Pampel, Bill Phillips, Robert Randolph. Gene Roberts. Marjorie Rodefer, Glen Roe. June Ruff. Lois Russell, Dorothy Russell, Mabel Ryerson, Christine Santelman. Margie Sellmyer, Bill Shank. Louise Sheppard, Bob Shields, Imogene Sinclair, Barbara Smith. Richard Somers, Clair Sparks, Farley Spores, Andrew Spottson, Freda Taylor, Gordon Travagler, Nicholas Turck, Jeanne Vietti, Frances Vietti, Marie Wagner. Maxine Weber, Clarence Welch. Betty Welch, Lyman Westermeyer, Dolores Whalen, Mabel Whitaker, Catherine Willhoite. Mae Zenisek, Helen Zimmerman. Stanley Krippel, John Each year the Junior Class puts on a junior- Senior prom for the Faculty, Board, and Seniors, Naturally, 0110 big problem is what method should be used to get money for this event. This year the Juniors sold ice cream and candy at the basketball and football games. The selling of these refreshments not nnly gain profits for the juniors but also pleased the hungry Spectators. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Adams, James Arnold, Helen Ashcrait, Gladys Bauer, Dorothy Benedino, Louis Black. Mildred Blair, Bernice Bliss. Darlene Blue. Dale Boldrey. Vernon Bowers, Bernice Braddy. James Branz, Donna Brewer. Curtis Brock, Jeanette Bromley, Donald Buland, Verne Burton, Elizabeth Cairns, Marvin Casey, Bill Clark. James Conrad, Elizabeth Davenport, Barbara Davenport, Veronica Davies, Marion Dehm. Dolores DeMoss, Elizabeth Denman. Virginia Diveley. LeRoy Diveley, Lorraine Dodson. Louise Donze, Donald Durham. Howard Ellis, Eugene Evans, Doris Jean Ewing, Jean Farrell, Patricia Ferrall, Marie Fritz. Lenore Gevas, John Greenman, Robert Gschwendtner, Bernice Hanners, Glenn Harmon, Lynden Harrawood, Don Harris, Charles Helbling, Ruth Henneberry, James Herbert, Mary Herwig, Louise Hodgson, Donna Hoesly, Mary Ann Holzhauer, Robert Jester, Mary Johnson, Jean Kaiser, Parnell Kase, Winifred Kelson, Edward Kennedy, Earl Kerr, Jim Kiesewetter, Michael King, Regina Klein, Maxine Klinger, Trella Knudsen. Jane Lawrence. Fay Leek, Stanley Legg. Martha Legnen Rita Leister. Dorothy Lewicki, Frances Lopeman. Noble Manthey. Connie McCarty, Robert McCutcheon. Doris McKibben, Darlene McKittrick, Glenn McMillan. Merelyn Moffett. Charles Morrison, Clair Morrison, Patty Morrissey, Thomas Nofsinger, Alice Nolan, James Nolan, Tom Norris, Naomi Oberholtzer, Herman O'Brien, Nancy Pagel, Gerald Pampel, Donna Belle Pampel, Ronald Parkhill, Marijean Pemberton, Parker Peppard, Donna Pieper. James Pike, Fred Porter, Charles Reed, Dorothy Reis, Bernard Reis. Bernadine Richison. Beverly Ripsch, Doris Rodefer, Bennie Roesler, Sara Ruddy, Genevieve Russell. Wilma Sandiord. Priscilla Scatterday, John Schultz, Norman Sebert, Thea Shank, Lloyd Singer, Jack Smith, Bessie Smith, Lyle Smith, Ruby Snedeker, Rosalea Speirer, Kathaleen Stahl, Dean Steimle, Harrison Stricklin. Ellen Taylor, John Therien, Luella Thompson, Warren Troy, Beulah Wedge. David Wessels. Maxine Whalen, Joe White. Carl Wolff. Joanne Wolff. Suzanne W011, George Wurmele, Hugh Wynant, Lura Childers, Norma Goff, Donald Ferrall, Betty Page Twenty-three Advisers Miss Baird. Mr. Parkison. Officers John Taylor, Pres., Virginia Ewing, V. Prcs., Elizabeth Con- rad, Sec, Martha Legg, Treas. 44edtmen x X. - k Bill Bradley, Pres. - juuc Armstrong, V. Pres. Apt, Carl Armstrong, June Askew. Billy Balmer, Jackie Baumann, Ralph Beanblossom, Leo Blair, Lermond Bowen, Jean .- Bowman, Betty .A' Boyer, Robert Bradley, William Branz, Elwin Bressner, Billy Branz. Weldon l Brewer, Bessie ' .4 Bridges, Donna Brown, Kendall 1 Bruce. Dorothy . Bunn, Lunell Campbell, Faye Campbell. William Carlot, Mary Casper, Edith Cays, Jeane Cole, Alice Corman, John Paul Crabb, Rodney Crabtree, Chester Craddock, Marjorie Crego. Jeannette Crouch, Marilyn Daniels, Mary Helen Davis, Robert Davis. Rosemary DeFrees, Clarence Dohleman. Kenneth T V Duffy, Merna i ' Duke. Betty Jean ix . . Duncan, Theodore ' Durham, Juanita Durham. Virgil Edwards, Raymond Emm. Eleanor Enfield. Wayne Fahsbender, Arleen Farney, Helen Fillingham, Doris Fitch, Norma Follmer, Charles Freed, Joyce Giovanini. Dorothy Graves. Lois Greenwald. Kathleen Greider. Dargan Greider. Electa Grundler, Dolores A. Gschwendtner. John Hamilton, Betty Harder, Eugene Harlan, Glen Harris, Mary Heisner, Phillip Hendershot, Victor Henneberry. Mark Herr, John Hicks, Charles Henrichs, James Holmes, Charles Howard, Irene Hubbard, Dorothy Hunter, Mary Catherine Husted, Jane Jobst. Ann Johnson. Anna Mae Jones, Donald Jones, Elnora Jones, Phyllis Page Twenty-four K , Advisers$ Mr. Getz Miss Robinson Page Twenty-five Kane, Vivian Kiesewetter. Jean Klein. Dean Konetski, Eleanor Lackey. Virginia Lardinois, Joan Leatherman, Lois Legner, Elnora LeRoi. Jeanne Livingston, Robert Longloy. Betty Jean Lopeman, John Madson, Myrtle Madson, Wilfred Marcks, Phillis May. Delbert McCormick. Gordon McFadden. John McMullen, Jack Melody, Jean Murphy. Kenneth Mott. Kieth Mosback.Betty Moran, James Moore. Jean Moore, Donald Meyer, Mary Lou Murray, Alan Myers. Doris Overmier. Billy Phillips, Joanne Pierce, Jack Plyler. Juanita Porter. Edward Potter. Anna Louise Powell, Jean Quigley. Peggy Ramsey, Dean Rarick, Mary Ann Rasmussen. Ralph Reed. Roy Rork. Donald Russell, Fem Schneeman. Alberta Schopp, Lorraine Shanebrook, Nyle Shephard. John Silk. Helen Smith, Bernice Smith, Elaine Somers. Alfred Sotos, John Soule, Barbara Stormont, John Stout, Jean Swanson, Marjorie Schwetz. Mickey Teal. Nadine Thompson. Donald ' Thompson. Robert Trent. Dean Turner, Eileen Underhill, Mary Vollmer, Lois Von Ruden, Bill Weber, Marie Welch. John Wessels. Otis Wittenhauer, Gerald Worthington. Billy Westermeyer, Velda Wynant, Katherine Wetherholt. Gloria Zimmerman, Maxine Barnes. Stricklin Wilhaber, Harold Wilson. Yvonne Blake, Dorothy Newnum, Benton n-emm m pahiam paagaam 1M 7940-1941 uSection eifrht, article one. part threee Dull reading some say? It is not! It would rzmk tops forever on the list Of Hhest-sellers if we had our way. With the same remarkable results as are boasted in the time worn ubefore and after :uls we, the HInjuns at P. T. H. 5., found ourselves miraculously tnnstormed in a week from :1 Hock of sheep who follow along, taking our democracy for granted, to :1 group of better future Citizens who have 21 fairly Clear conception of the blessings we have inherited in the Constitution. I czm remember very distinctly that crisp morning in February as I stalked up the front walk with the Hhappy thought of help- ing, as were several other Seniors. to begin the Constitution Study Series with :1 talk to a th'st hour class on the background and origin of our Constitution. tYith :1 very limit- ed knowledge of my subject. a nervous sys- tem that was wrestlingy for control of my backbone and knees, and a Slowly parching tongue I approached my Sophomore audi- ence. I poured out 2th 1 knewg even to the last dusty little fact that could be drawn from beyond the arid regions of my palate. The next day found all of us skipping the first hour class to enter group discussions of the Constitution article by article, amend- ment by amendment. Mr. McGinnis led our discussion and we really entered into the swing of things. Say. hzwe you heard the one about the Scotehman who didlrt wzmt to send his son to school because heid have to pay attention? Of course, that didn't exactly ap- pear in the Constitution but thereys nothing like free speech in an American group dis- cussion. When the last day rolled around, there were certainly a lot of new crevices in the old legislative, judicial, and executive sec- tion of our brains where, before, even 21 ter- mite would have found the footing treach- erous. Can't we each carry on that program within ourselves from now on by thinking of America for the Americans and defending our freedom while we have it? Let's do it. iPhilip Porter. Christmas decorations at P. T. H. S. go patriotic. Page Twenty-six 746 4Wan a; gjucaiian d4 10 piepaae 144 km. lain? dmcmfully XVe believe that each of us in Pontiac High 11:15 a place in the ; scheme of things as a 111311. Our training while here helps us in prepare for that place. We are allowed to choose our course of study according to the place we expect to hll in the world. We may select 21 culleqe, general, or cummercizll curriculum zmd participate in the extra curricular activities utTered by these variuus courses. Flag leaders preparing a lesson Part of :1 Constimtion study group Page Twenty-seven 1mm mute hmem: mm u p ww-n-i- -1,-1.1 w-mn: :- 4-;- The Office is the hcadquartem of our defense training. Here we are accountable t0 Mists Kcllcy. our registrar for our absences. She decides whether the excuses arc Wine 01' Hfalse and gives Hut the type of excuse slip according to here dccixiun. Permanent rccmwls ZlYC kept of our activities in high schoul and are available at any time. Thc inner ofhcc is the office of our Principal Mr. McUiimis, whu is ready to help and advise us whenever we seek his counsel.iMary Carol XVchci'. Grades and daily attendance are recorded. uPlease have James call home. Announcements are being typed for the monitors. Page Twenty-eight Me lst rowASchneeman, Lauth, G. L. Murray. Kelson, Gschwendtner. 2nd row-C. Porter, Worthington. K. Green. Lope- man, Apt, Nolan. 3rd row-Hanson, Sellmyer, Knudsen. Hanners. C. Follmer, Beanblossom, Ellis. lith row-Nicol, M. Nolan, Greider, T. Nolan. Duffy. Greenman, R Fienhold. 5th row-R. Pampel, B. Pampel, A. Leach. J.' Leach, E. Porter, Donze, Kiesewetter. How to feed our 'ast nation and yet conserve our natural resources are problems studied in the Ag. Classes. Practical farm management, 111mm from Visiting successful farms. and actual farm experience, is a regular class ac- tivity. The FFA. is an organization clusclx connected with the Ag. program. Its objec- tives arc. to develop rural leadership. and farm improvcmenLiSurzL Rocslcr A project in the making. Page Twenty-nine A - w- r i Page Thirty We 71pr fax; Gamma Beginning Typing Class Bookkeepers at work Advanced Typi ng A few girls from the ofhce praci tice group. 0111' commercial department prepares us for jobs to help in defense work. Shorthund, typing. bookkeeping; commercial geog- raphy, commercial arithmetic. and commercial law are the subjects which make up this department. All of these studies help us to learn more about: business so we will be hatter prepared to help defend our country. Miss Kelley, Miss Van Gilder. Mt J:erimm Mr. Hamersmith and Mr. Eck- ley are instructors in this depart- mcnt.--Mary Carol XYeber Our English department trains us to read and understand the print- ed page whether it be in books: periodicals. newspapers or pam- phlets. W'e loam tn appreciate our liberty and freedom us we read the literature of Ulll' own country. First your classes are taught by Mrs: Danccy, Miss johnsun; Sec- ond y xar by Miss May. Miss Rob- inson: Third y lar by Miss May. Miss Mann: and Fourth your by Miss May.-Mary Carol Weber. Page Thirty-one 3.1-1.1 - Pies fit for a captain in any- body1s army. This Home EC. class will know how to knit for Uncle Sam. these ladies are The success of many a happy home life is credited to our high school's splendid course in preparing for the future. Miss Harrison's classes plan appetizing zmd economical menus and wardrobes to fit each unc's budget. Much time is spent in discussing family relationship and Iwcparing the girls to adjust themselves in their homes. Clothing, Foods and Home Management are classes taught by Miss HarrL $011.1Priscilla Sandford Page Thirty-two Learning by doing. Mr. Sohne and his machinists. lst Row-Defrees. Halley, Bi Durham. Sohne. El Kennedy. Balmer. Breweri 2nd Row-Cx'abtree, Goff. Holzhauer. Klein, Frnbish. Divelcy. Hansen. 3rd Row-Diemer. Wessels, Schott. B. Harlan. Leek. C. Hicks. Li Blair. Rorki Branz. The majwr purpusc of this cnursc is to ulTqu 2111 uppm'tunity fur hays uml girls to participate in activities that will lczul to 21 murc mlcqiiutc pcrsunul 21ml snciul lilc thmugh Cuming in con- tact with pmccsses and materials in electricity, plumbing, forging. metal turning. gas engines, and tool cure so that they will have a Cl iarcr understanding of the lmlustrial. Social, zmtl Economic environment in which they live. Mr. Sohne is the course instructor. Page Thirty-three Jame gagineyu'm; mmmnih-i-pum .w-m.HW;- 1:13-qu mt: Mr. Sutton in his Industrial Arts course Offers in-tructiun in Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing: th'king with wmxl is um- uf the main zlctivitivs of the Manual Arts department. The boys not only make many practical ur- ticlcs for home use. but lllSO learn the use of different carpentry tuols. The boys and girls learn to lettv and draft hhlc prints in the Mo- chzmical Drawing course. Carpenters in the making. Draftsman at work. 3'1.de anti 8144M V,l'w' Designing, building, and finishing. Page Thirty-four M 'h 4. -Ih h-x, ' Latin class. Latin students. French IV. Languages are indispensable to defense. They promote friendly relations with foreign coun- tries, acquaint us with the customs. history, pegple, 21nd Izmd Of that particular language. P. T. H. S, carries two major languages. namely Latin, thc ltusis for all other tongues. taught by Miss Mann and Miss Robinson, and French. taught by Miss JohnsontPriscilla Sundford Page Thirty-flve tmm ? mun.-- Ist .L'ajm 61M Officers-Moore, Forih, Boyce, Sheppard A lclue where to? Row Harmon, M Moore. B, Duncan, H. Kennedy. Robinson. 2nd Row M. Myers. 0 Heisner. E. Denman. B. Gschwendmer. Travagliu, Top R0w J. Lackey. M. H. Bradley. Randolph. Sparks. Greenelmum. Page Thirty-six Third yam Latin students only are members 01. the L'ltin Club. We meet fur the furthering of Latin study in a social way. Officers elected for this ,chn' are Mary Ann Moore, Presi- dCHt, Bob Sheppard, Vice President. Kathryn Harmon, Secretary, Alfred Boyce. Treasurer and Miss Robinson, AdviscriJMris Dc Groodt Officers and initiates for 1941. Senior Lelster and 2 new members. A game in French. lst Rothhompson. Vertrees. Johnson. Leister. Currigan. 2nd RowhWolff. Murphy. Sinclair. Murray. K. Bradley, Fillinghnm. TopRow Fox. Schieler. Follettt 4W GM The French Club meets once it month at the homes of members. where they practice using the language. study the customs of the French people and get further acquainted with France. The ofhcers 0f the club are Edna Mac Ver- trccs, President. Iona 'lthompson. Vice President, Helen Leistcr. Secretary. 12sz Marie Currigan. Treasurer and Miss Carolyn juhnson, ZlinSElZgPl'iS- cilla Sandford - .2. Page Thirty-seven The Library Service Group of girls MaudfaalVeleame devote one period 2L day during the school Year helping in the library. The emblem of the club is a letter P. attached to this is EL guard pin which is a symbol for a book lighted with the Torch 0f XVisdom. On the hook is found a numeral for the year of graduation. Miss Richards is the group's adviser. Using the card catalog . . . Reference work in the library . . . Dictionary aid for Daniels from Assistant Derick . . . Returning books to the shelves. Page Thirty-eight Kai a1 Zine Mme acgcbzeu 2nd RowiDonnelli Fillingham. Turck. Fox. Harris. Rich- ardson. Leistex: Brissendcn. Derick. Ji Wclch. Gregox'yi Finkcn- bindel. 151 Row Welch checking out books in Russell and Livingston. illingham working at 3:30. Our library is :1 service department through which the life 11ml activities ut. 0111' entire school is coordinated. It provides materials fur 1111 subjects and interests and serves all pupils and teachers. Our librarian Miss Richards aids us to iind success in books and magnzincxili. U Bradley WWW Page Thirty-nine 1:1 : 3-.- m i- - m m -w-::- E E, await wcg 4i9m Twluy. murv than over before there is an essential need for mathematics in the schools. It is a basic fact that 1111 the ma- tcrial forms of national defense are planned and Worked out with the aid 01' muthemutits. PHS offers coursca in Elemen- tary JUgchl-u; Plano Geometry: Ad 'anced Algebra: and Sulid Geometry. Those snhjccts are taught by Miss Van Gilder and Mr. licklcy.il lcnry 1C. Greenchaum Geometry group. Individual help. Algebra problem. Page Forty Practice makes perfect. Harris consults Maestro about project. Bennett and Meng rehearse hfor Operetta. Music plays an important role in the national life because of its emotional appeal. Besides teaching rudiments of music our music department stresses music appreciation and history. Our musicians entertain at school affairs and many civic pro- gnms. This year they went to Chicago to the Civic Opera House to attend the opera. The jewels of the Madonnth Sum Ruth Roeslcr Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Page Forty-three We, the Pontiac Indians, are very proud of our seventy-hve piece hzmd. The hzmtl plays for all the football games and this year with the physical education departmenfs coopera- tiun, :L tine display Hf formations and marching ability was presented on Armistice Night. Vthn the football sensuu is ux'er. the basketball season affords our hand plenty uf op portunity to entertain. At the close of the basketball season. rehearsals started fm- the Spring chti r211. This program was. given in conjunction with the Senior olle-act play. Mr. North encourages Students to work for a place in our handiltx'athryn Belle Bradley Page Forty-four One of the two impurtnnt urgzmizutiuns ml the Music Depart- ment is the A mmwllu Choir. It is composed of approximately seventy mcmhcrs. During the school y A1111 the Choir has been it part of different programs. such :15 the uChristmas Program, XYmnun's tllnlx :Lml Upcn lluusc. One uf the outstanding- por- formzmccs ml thc year will he the Operetta, H'llhe Forest Prince, which will he presented May 29th.71x'athryn lcllc Bradley Page Forty-fnve Hm- M'm-::-;- S --; uciul science is most important in promoting common de- fc 50 for it is comprised of subjects which every citizen must be informed in urdcr to maintain such a stable democracy as we mm haw. P.I'IS. has courses in U. S History, Ancient and Mudcm History, Civics, Economics and Commercial Gc- og'rzlphy. These courses are taught by Mr. Kirk. Mr. Long- mzm. Mr Rolwrtsun and Miss Van Sjiilder.S1Ienry E. Greene- b bzmm We study U. S. History. Radio and the news. Economics Class Harris gives his report. Page Forty-six Physics experlment. Practical Chemistry. PHYSICISTShlst Rotheinagle. Huber. D. Murphy, R. Meyer. Hansen. Mies. Denman. Welch. Gregory. Duncan, Armstrong. 2nd RowhWrightam. Lauth, Reish Hart, Green. Jackson. Greider. Smith, Schlosser. Follmer. Top RowhNewmmL Anderson. Partridge. Branz, Ripsch, Reed, Mon. Schrockh Broleen. Staher. Morris. SW4d Science supplies much of the defense equipment that is in use today. Four major SticnceshGeneral Science, Biology. Chemistry, and Physics are taught here at Pontiac high school. These classes, which have an enrollment of approxi- mately 400 students, attempt to bring 21 clearer understand- ing of science as used in the everyday 1H6 of the individual. Miss Baird. Miss Neunmycr. and Mr. Ncwnum teach General Science and Biology. Chemistry and Physics are taught by Mr. Gth and Mr. I'IEISkthElizabeth A1111 Denman Page Forty-seven 4 Hold still! Click and :1 picture is taken by someunc in the photography club. The mem- bers take can- of the Pontiu photugraphy. Tho ufiiccrs ul' this busy group zn'cijim Jirzuldy, President. Mary Helen J'qullcy, Yicc Presi- dent, Betty jzmc Duncan, Secrctzuj and Treas- urer. Mr. Getz is the club ZlinSCr-iB. j. Duncan Page Forty-eight Efficiency in this world depends directly on physical fitness. A nation to defend itself must have healthy Citizens. Health has to be earned and learned: earned by constant cx- ercisc, by dependable pusturc habits and dis- ciplined muscles. LJarncd from those who understand tlie fumlzuncntnls of physical lit- ness. Mr. Haskin has charge of the boys' classes and Miss Baird instructs the girls. II. A. Leister Volley Ball game. Waiting for the signal. Page Forty-nine plufu'cal gimtian This is how it is done. Rope climbing. lst Row-Steiner. Harms, Legner Top Row Levitt, Farrell. Thomp- son, Ashcraft. lst PLACE HOCKEY 4th place-All Stars-Basketba11 Shannon. Seloti. Caviezel. Morrissey. Scheeler. J. Hen wig. R. Meyer. PLACE lst HOCKEY 2nd place-Cubs-BasketbalF-Street. Lange. Everett. Russell, Knudsen. FRESHMAN SOCCER lst PLACE lst Row-Soule. Fahsbender. R. Davis. Mel- ody, Swanson. Top Row Bridges. Moore. Quigley. Jobst. QiaLf ynhamml Spadd Page Fifty First plaCHBluc Flashes- Basketball-Klingcr. Manlh- cy, Wolff. S, Wolff. Troy. B. Gschwendmer 2nd Place Red Coats Basketball: Fitzgerald, Moore. Whitaker. F, Vieni. B. Welch. M. Vieni. L. Ruff. 3rd place - Chiefs Basket- ball-M. Meyer. Jobst. Quig- ley. Fahsbender. Lardinois. M, Campbell. Levitt. Legncr. Farrell, Steiner. Ashcraft, Girls Int1'amura1 sports include hock- ey speedball, basket- ball, tennoiquots, baseball, soccer and tennis. All girls on- tcr many of the worts. Miss Baird has charge of this activity. Helen llcistcr Boys' Intramural sports include twenty-flve events. All boys who are not members on a varsity team may participate. Mr. Haskin has charge of this program. Page Fifty-one 2 1 V l Miss Van Cilder and Mr. Robertson, our deans, are prominent in the advocating of ntzmy activ- ities. The Dime Dances to which all the students are invited provide social enjoyment for the en- tire school. The returns from these then provide :1 means of obtaining speakers for the or- dzm ces ganizations or othe' activities as giving out Christ- mas baskets to the needy. A9 a part of their vocational work the deans assisted by the Hi 'Iiri and Hi Beta Chi oHicers brought representatives from various colleges to for College The juniors and Seniors, and their parents opportunity to interview the representatives Our school Day. were then given :m and interesting facts the stttdetttS wanted to remember they jotted down in huoks that had been provided for that purpose. At the end of each period these bnoks at the door of the gym, and at the end of the day 1111 the books were checked. The deans then went over the books to See if College Day had been protitztble enough to the students to have it next year. Were checked in The Open House program, :muther activity spon- sored by 0111- deans with the help of Mr. Hashim, is held once :1 year. At this time the parents and friends are invited to the school for the purpose of seeing the displays of the studentis work. Page Fifty-two $ x9. x1291.:'x W'bdz A xx. :7 2333 .c. BCQ'B: hgggm c an Economic security is vital t0 a natimVs defense program. The Citizens must have rccrcutiun. sucial activity and health as well 215 wurk to cnjuy cconmnic security. XVe have many or- gzmizations which help in thc taming for happiness. Some help us to write, to sing. to act in a play. to govern ourselves and others give, us spiritual values. but whichever type we belong to we are conscious of 111111tip1ying our experience, and experience is the raw material of education. mm Page Fifty-three All girls in School are members of UHF Hi Tri, W'c are the 23rd chapter of tht- State Hi Tri I. iag'uc and achieved our chapter in 1054. Thv purpose of the organization is to provide opportunity for the discussion of girlsy problems to uphold high stand- ards of conduct, to encourage friendliness among all students, to sponsor the social prag'rzim 0f the school, and to assist the new Students in becoming: :uliustcd to the school. This year our activitics began in May nt 1040 with uur Installation scrwcc and farewell to thc S'L'nim's. In June we aSSiSted the incoming Fresh- men on registration day, During the first few days of school in tht- full wc served as guides to the new studcnts. Iiariy in September we gave it lawn party in honor of all new students, At our initiation ceremonial in October approximately scvcnty-tive girls htcamc mcmhch of our Hi Tri League with the older girls actiIL 215 big: sisters. The Christmas project for this yam consisted of thmations to the Livingston County 'Ixubcrculosis Szlnatnrium. Monthly 0r semi-monthly tlanvcs lizu't- hccn sponsored throughout the yczux College Day was hcld March 14. This was sponsored for lilL' purpose of furnishing an opportunity for our Juniors and Seniors to interview representatives from more, than twenty colleges and vocational schools. The Of lccrs arc: PrCS., Ti. Carlin; V.-Prcsi, M. Schcclt'r: Sec, ll. Lcathcrmzm; Tram, D. Mics. -I'xc11y Carlin Page Fifty-four Ala Beta 61;; Hi Iietzl Chi is an organization in our school in which every boy is a member. The purpose of it is to help the boys think clearly for themselves, In let them solve their own prohltms, and to guide them for later life, These problems are discussed in our monthly discussion groups which are led by student leaders chosen by iueh group. Rcereation is provided for the student body by this club with the help of a similar organization of girls, the Hi Trii This recreation is in the form of monthly dime dancts. There is 21 Hzilhnve'en dance which rates as high sorizllly with the entire school as the JuniOr-Seniur l'mm. This y 111' the Hi IiCill Uli with the CO-Opei'zition Masquerade Prize Award. Q oak 'TiL 57 Mr C I . V COUNCIL-lst Row-Gevas, Reed, Partridge, Mr. Robertson. of the Hi Tri sponsored College Day for the Juniors and Seniors. The purpose of this was to help students in choosing a school which they will attend upon graduating. Any boy having a problem in anyway connected with his school life is free at any time to talk tn Mr. Robertson. the Dean of Boys. Mr. Robertson is helped by 2111 executive committee CiCCtCtl hy the boys of the school. These officers help him with any work that has to be dunei The officers of the Hi Beta Chi this y WIT arc: ioh tartriilg'e, President; Doug Reed, Vice-lTresiilent; lix'an Hughes, Secretary; Pete Murray, 'lVreusureizs Peter Murray mi Hughes, Murray, Bach. . 2nd Row-Dohleman. Mossberger. McCormick, Partridge Overmier. Carmon, Kelson, Edwards. Rodino. Top RoiN-C. Porter, Sheppardt Sparks. E. John- son. Hall, Jobst, VonRudeni A. Murray. Vocational , ' Blanks Page Fifty-Hve 1-1 gm 60W! 111 this time of crisis each group in America is doing its part 10 hc1p defend our nation and its principlcsi Youth, 1i1x'c any other group, 11:15 115 jobito cmnc to 21 genuine umlcrstamhng 01' 1111' principIcs 01 Our democratic System 01 govcrmnum. Not alone in tcxtbooks. 1J111 21150 through practical experience in a school duiiiocv racy this understanding is attained. The Student Council of Pontiac High ac- cepts that c112111cngc, and dedicates itself to that end. Members of 11m 19-10-41 Student Council arc: .Izmc Cnviczcl, Sc11001 at large, Vicc-Prcsidcnt; Frances Sandford, Senior C1; '8, 111- idcnt; Harcnco 1C1y, Junior C1aSS; Fred Pike, Sopho- more Class; and S'ccrttmy Doris Jam 15i11ingham, Freshman Class.iMar5112111 Alcorn Council and Helpers lst Row- D. Filingham Morris Stormont May Caviezel L . i p owi T a . - 1 ' ' ' P. Sandford i . ; ' .' ., , , Partridge I x y 1 i ., , Bennett 1 . . -' Pike x K Par'tridge i ' 1 i Row- gives locker key to M ay. F. Sandford Taylor Lee. Committee meets for Open House. Page Fifty-six gist Row-M. H. Bradley. Helbling, K. Bradley. Corrigan, V. Ewing, D. DeGroodt. Bi Leatherman, Klinger, Adami, Welch. ' :an Row-Morrison, Leister, D. Leister, Roesler, Troy, Fox, 'M. Harris. B. Duncan. Meng. i3rd Row-Fritz,'Neumayer, V. Denman, N. O'Brien, Lommatsch, Wolff, Bennett. E. Denman. Mr. Hamersmith. 114th Row-Peppard. L. Herwig. Fi Sandford. Derick, Taylor, Alcorn, Lewicki, Johnson, Mies, C. Greider. Circulation Mgr. E. Denman Editor at work. Folding the Chief-Harris. DeGroodt, Pearson, Husted. M. H, Bradley. 0. Ruff. panda: Gide; The Pontiac Chief, our schoul newspaper. brings news of school activities to its subscribers once every three weeks. Photographs were added to this year's paper and an additional four pages to the Christmas issue. Editor Elizabeth Ann Denman heads the editorial staff, which is advised by Miss Neumayer. The business staff is directed by Thelma Lommutsch as advertising manager, Marguerite Harris as circulation manager. and advised by Mr. Hamersmith. Myrtle DeGroodt is advertising manager, since April IstiElizabeth Ann Denman Page Fifty-seven POW 1941 will he remembered by 2111 of us as a ysar when we became consciuus 0f the truth that if we intend to preserve our liberties we must educate people to protect our democracy. So this yeafs Pontiu staff built the yearbook about h this theme. Editorial staff is headed hy Mary Helen Bradley cditur-in-chief, Helen Lcister proof rudely Edward Hart and Betty Duncan, art editors. . ,4 , 'h t v Editor and Senior Class Editors. Gregory and Advertising staff. Checking class rolls. Mollie Adami member of Adver- tising staff. 1 , ' Top RowhoMoore, Crego, Sparks, Croft, Johnson, Derick; h :3: h Hart, Greenebaum. ' ' h 3rd Row-Sinc1air, Quigley, Roesler, Bennett, Bradley, Mies, Pearson, DeGroodt, Brissenden. ; gaggfg 2nd Row-hBrock, Weber, Duncan, k ,m Harris, Leister, Steiner, .D. DeGroodt, Schieler, Ryerson, Welch. lst Row-uHusted, Lardinois, D. L7 Fillingham, Armstrong, Armstrong, Gregory, K, Bradley, Fitzgerald; Dohnnell, R. Hart. ,- Pontio Staff. Page Fifty-eight panda A11 big projects Cost money and tho Puntiu is no exception of this fact. Money raising events are sponsored each month by the Pontio Business staff from the opening of school through April. The illSiHCSS Stuff is directed by Evelyn P71119011, 'Eusincss Manager; Mary Charluttc Grogury, Advertising Manager; and Marguerite Harris. Circulation Manager, Checking and rechecking business records. Magazine drive opening. E. iBurton High Magazine sales lady. Room chairmen-Moore, Leatherman, Adams, Legg, Burton, Daniels, Powell; Armstrong, Husted. Blair, Smith, Brock m , , a . , gym: i .y Page Fifty-nine Hart Sheppard Ryerson M urray P. Murray Erwin J ohnson Derick Christmas tree for each one. We may be old fashioned but W611 have a tree P. Murray, Derick Johnson Erwin VonRuden A. Murray M.McMillen . Musical Numbers Sparks, Bradley, Irvin, Pampel THE TREE Peter Murray, Ruth Davies Cast: .Iamcs Davies -Vivian Erwin, Dick Ikwicsiliugcnc Johnson. Virginia Davies WW Reade MUSICAL VARIETIES Piano 80107 Jeannette Crcgu hss Clarinet 80107 Eugene jolmson Tenor 5010- Franklin Bennett Trumpet 5010 Kathryn B. Bradley Accordion 5010 Farley Sparks Selections by the High Schuol Choirh Carol 0f the Russian Children Carol 0f the Hells Christmas Song Selections by l'irussi Quartet, W'oodwind Quartet, and Mixed Vocal Quartet. Mr. jack North. Director Claire Derick, Kay Davies Rita Hart. Ned Davies-Robcrt Sheppard. Ruddy Dzwicstlan Murray. Molly Pendle- t011 Christine Ryorson, Hill joncsilkill X'011Rudcn, Sam Casey Mcrlyn McMillen. Miss Ruby Mann, Director. Production Staff: Farley Sparks, Mac W'ilhoitc, Madge May. Page Sixty WWW MUSICAL PROGRAM Band Selectionsi 1 God Bless America w Hkrlim Drum Major Gregory and .her Baton Twirlers. Horizon WYH March of the Marines K1mnctteej Vocal Number Bennett, Burton, Irwin, Hughes The Crusaders Uhttchelh Liberty Bell March Lgouszn United We Stand GIayeQ One Act play cast-Antic Spring. Croft, Wolff, Porter, Caviezel, Alcorn, Leatherman. V ' v Vocal Selections Wonderin Donna MCCutcheon 1 Sunshine of Your Smile Marguerite Harris Instrumental: Flute Trio-Dance 0f the Toy Flutesia Hcrwig, Schooler, Sin- Clair. Carnival of Venice Farley Sparks Sapphire Donna Pampcl ANTIC SPRING Accompanis ts Cast: Elbert Phi1ip Porter, Ginger Betty Leather- Doris Jean Evans and Lois man, Blossomaj'ane Caviezel, Robert MarshaH Al- Erwin corn, Sam--Fred Croft, Gwendolyn-Nancy VVOlff. Direct0r -MiSs Madge May. Production Staff Alonzo Newnum, Evelyn Pearson, Betty Jane Dun- can. Mr. jack North, Director mm Page Sixty-one One act plays directed by members of thc Thespian society were presented February nineteenth and twentieth. The Bride XVure Red Pajamas. directed by lictty Leathcrmun won hrst place. The CELSL!L. Lenthcrman. N. Bach, K. Bradley, M. Alcorn, and F. Ben- net. Second place was awarded to Murder in l'lollywoml, directed by Nancy VVOlff. The Samlfurdh Lb. 02151711 Meng, J. Caviezel, 17. Derick, Y. Erwin, K. Green, R. Sheppard, and Fred Croft. 'lhhursday at Hume. directed by Doreen Cullen won third place. The cast 77M. Redlick, D. DeUrumlt, .l- llrisscnden, D. Mies, O. Ruff, R. Meyer, D. Scloti, B. Carlin and L chrwig. Miss May is adviser 0f the Thespizms.-szcy XVUHT Page Sixty-two lst Roth. Taylor, Carmen, E. Johnson, Alcorn. Partridge, Fields. 2nd RowhHall. Kane, Bennett. Pieper. Lee. Jobst. Rodino, Follmer. 3rd RowhSparks, Greenebaum. Reed. Pampel. Newnum, Jackson, Singer, Scatterday: 4th Rothewicki. Adams, Croft. Hughesh Schlosser. Benedino. Hart. Harding. Top Roth. Smith, Somers, Casey, Kh Green, Aden, Wilmeth, Keller. Basketball game with C. Y. O. Pot luck supper with Tri Hi Y girls. Pres. R. Lewicki Vice-pres. J. Follmer Sec. allay Forty huys arc members of the Hi Y group. Purpose 0f the club is to cstnhliah create, and maintain throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian charac- ter. The ofliccrs 0f the Club zlrctTaylor .Iucksmn president. Ray Lcwicki x'icc-presi- dent, Jue ilohst tromm-cr. and John lrollmcr secretary. Mr. Ncwnum of the high school and Mr. A. R. Picrsun of the YMCA are club zulvisers.77171tmk1in Bennett Page Sixty-thrce T. Jackson Tri Hi Y with the help of the Hi Y club rc- deco 11th the Club room. Events of interest wercinnnual Father-Daughter Banquet. pot luck supper with Hi Y fellows and Tri lli Y dance. The officers of the club are Izme XVelch, president; Janet Armstrong, vice- prcsidcnt: Kathryn Bradley, secretary; and Rita Hart. treasurer. Miss Kelley and Miss Baird of the high school and Miss Wilson of the WW :ch thc advisers.hhlzme NVeIch. Page Sixty-four LJM .1;qu ' zhh M ii . , J L . '5 d:,9agi.rV 4', .-,;.H K: .N -4 L X ,z i Thirty-hve boys of our school are members of thc CYO group. The purpusc Hi the organ- ization is to spnosur activities which will he for the physical and spiritual betterment of Catholic young men in school and in the com- i7 - .' 4.x , ,, , ,. . 4, x ,I U M743, KPIIAf 1 I Q . . k , $ w '. i X , i I '. I . , . . . ; .J, ,i MHVM Hi vi Hart, president; lirancis Finnell, Vice-prcsidcnt; W'illium Vim Rudcn. secretary: Robert McCarty, treas- urer. Adviser of the club is ch'. Father john Mayer of St. Mary's churclmhRay Lewicki. munity. Officers arcglid. Page Sixty-five Bachclors' Club meets 011cc :1 month for felloww ship in the homes of variuus members. John Taylor is president and James Adams, secretary. mm... M...- w. lst Row-Moffett, Kerr, Adams, Pike, Bradley, Scatterday. 2nd Row-Morrissey, Schwetz, Pierce, Taylor, Stahl, Wurmle. Plans for next meeting. Who told you so? Page Sixty-six :0W geum 0M4 1 - Only Senior girls are members of the Omni Nous. Officers are Ruth Meyer president, Mary Reinagle Vicc-president, Marilyn Huber secretary and lsahell h'lurrisscy treasurer. WW lst Row Car1in, Morrissey, Meyer, Huber, Reinagle, Mies. . 2nd Row Cavieze1, Armstrong, Welch, Gregory,.Red11ck, Selotl, Leatherman. Top Row Schee1er, Wolff, Sandford, Meng, Herw1g, Denman, Moffett. Officers Meyer Reinagle Huber Morrissey Favorite pastime. . M About time for chatting. Page Sixty-seven We entertain friends at the Legion Billet. 2nd RowHHusted, Hart, P. Porter. lst Row-Kane, Bennett, Bach, Alcorn, Lewicki. ' L Buffet supper before the basketball game. Boys who have paled together for some time organized in order to have more SO- cial good times. This club has 110 officers. Page Sixty-eight Junior girls are members of the National Sub Deb organization. Offlccrs M. Fillingham President. M. A. Moore Secretary, and J'. Follett, Treasurer. lst Row Irvin, Erwin, F. Vietti, Derick, Brissenden, Fillingham. 2nd Row Donne11, Moore, Sinclair, Turck, Bradley, Hart. Top Row M. Vietti, Zenisek, Follett, Loghry, Holmes, Corman. - , . i - , OfEcers Fo11ett, Treas.; Fillingham, Pres; . Irwin, Vice-pres.; Moore, Sec. Sweetheart Ball. After the meeting is over. Many jmiaa QM Page Sixty-ninc 2nd Row-Klein, Conrad, Parkhill, Herwig, Peppard, Burton. lEt Row Norris, Denman, Fritz, Legg, Lewicki. Fireside chatting We hate to leave- Frolicking on the campus. T. N. T. is a club organized for social purposes after school hours. Officers are Marijean Parkhill, president; 17 unccs Lewicki, Vice- pres; Virginia Dcnmgm, secretary; and Elizabeth Burton, treasurer. Page Seventy Freshman girls who were organized in the upper grades form this group. Officers are jean Melody, president; .Iozm Phillips, Vice-pres.; Norma Fitch, treasurer; and ilczm Powell, secretary. Page Seventy-one DRAWN By E. HART Conserving of human resources plays an important role in the program of educating for the common defense. Through our athletic sports for boys and girls we are taught health habits and learn thth to take care of our health is one way of being patriotic. XVe can see that a nation for one line of defense needs ammunition and machines but these are of no value unless we have healthy individuals who know how to work and play together in this big project of our nation in preparing for common defense. Page Seventy-two eat $w 1 st Row-Reed. Croft. Rodino, Di Pierce, Sncdeker, Hall. Jackson, Boydi B. J. Harris. Heenan, Johnson. K. $ m M - '5: MW W 2nd ROWeAssist, Coach Sohne. Singer, Benedino. Pike. Casey. Pampel. Lee, McKinrick. Travaglio, Coach Longmnn. 3rd RoxVeAi Leach. C. Somers. Ewing. Knudsen. Morrison. Bridges. M. Nolan. McCarty. Wanda? 400M Pontiac Z7-Farmer City 6-September 20 Our Indians start- NT their 1940 season against Farmer City with six new regu- lars. On the Opening kick the ball evaded the Indians except Pierce who picked it up on the seven yard line, eluded all tack- lers. and ran 93 yards for a touchdown. Snedeker kicked the point. 111 the same quarter Rodino repeat- edly smashed through center from the 22 yard-line t0 the 2 yard, from which point Pierce carried the hall over. A fake place- kiek, then a pass to johnson waS good for the point. When the Farmers attempted to kick from their 22 yard-line, li. Harris came in fast and blocked the punt. which Jackson picked up and took to the 8 yard line. Pierce promptly scored from that point. Pierce and Rodinu aided by good hlocking alternated with Heeian i11 carryingr the hall in the third quarter. Near the end of the game Farmer City scored a touchdown. B. Longman Coach Pontiac ZOeChenoa ZeSeptember 27 The Puntiae Indians traveled to Chenoa to meet the Chenoa Redbirds with vengenance in their hearts for the 45 to 7 defeat they suffered at the hands of L'henua last year. Pierce scored all the Indian's tuttehdowns Page except ime, which was scured by Jackson. With jackson. Rodino, and Suedeker hitting the Chenoa line, it was possible for Pierce t0 skirt their ends and run off tackle for 2 touchdowns and jackson to hit the line for extra point. Chenoa received their two points after the Indian line held for four downs within a half yard of their goal, Pierce went behind his own gual to punt hut stepped on the end zone line, giving the Redbirds a score of 2 points, but P. H. S. won. Ottawa 13ePontiac Oe-October 18 1K II. S. lost one uf their hardest fought battles to a strong Ottawa 11. After 48 scoreless minutes. Ottawa defeated the In- dians iii the last two minutes 13 t0 0. Fifteen penalties were called during the 48 minutes. Pontiae's only completed pass was from Pierce t0 Boyd for 11 yards in the first quar- ter. Pontiac had scored in the first quarter on a run by Pierce but it was called back. Every time the Indians gut a break the offi- cials would all a penalty which would over- shadow the break. The Indian line did good work. Pierce was stopped by the 5-3-2-1 de- fense and the drifting line which Ottawa used eHeetively against us. Pontiac O-Fairbury OeOctober 25 The Pontiac Indians met a keyed-up Faiin hury team tn end the game in a scoreless tie. The Buckarous of Fairhury used the same 5-3-2-1 defense that Ottawa used in stripping Pierce. liven though Pierce was stopped numerous times, he was still lead- Seventy-three Page Seventy-four ing ground gainer in the game. Rodino was taken out during the second quarter because of an in- jured knee. In the final period Pierce fumbled a punt which i'zls recovered by Thomas. The game ended with the ball in Fairburyis possession 0n Pontiack 28. 111 this game Pontiacis great half- back, Dick Pierce, played the en- tire game on nerves, and was P 0 n ti a c , s be st ball carrier throughout the game. Pontiac 21-Dwight 20-Nov. 13 After their hopes of winning the Corn Belt Conference title were shattered by U. High, Pon- tiac went out after the second- place berth in :1 his? way. After the game was postponed Armis- tice Day, the Indians met the Trojans two days later in frigid weather. After the kickoff Pierce took the hall from Pontiac's 37 t0 Dwights 11 on two long runs. Rodino picked up 2 more and Pierce passed to Heenan for the hrst touchdown. Les Snedeker with his educated toe', kicked the point. Then the Trojans he- gan a march which resulted in 7 points for them. From the one- half yard line, Pierce. instead of punting, ran for 36 yards, then Rodino. Pierce, and Jackson took it to the 30, where Pierce made another pass to Heenan for the touchdown. Snedeker's kick was good. Reed caught a Trojan fumble on their 37, Pierce t0 Reed to the 25, Pierce and jack- son to the 1. From there Jack- 5011 scored. Again Snedeker kick- ed the point. In the last half Dwight made 2 touchdowns mak- ing the total score 21 to 20. Pierce clinched a position on the third All-State team. Dick will be re- membered as one of Pontiuck outstanding football players. Pontiac 24eNor. Com. GeOct. 4 With the defeat of Normal we were iiiist in the Corn Belt Cong ference. The Pontiac line out- charged Normal. Normal scored hrst. Shortly after Pontiac re- ceived the kick, Pierce took the hall on his own 26 yard line and raced 64 yards to a touchdown. Snedokerk kick failed. The In- diansy third touchdown resulted from the recovery of a fumble 0n Normal's 46 yard line by Pike; Pierce was able to score from the 11 yard line. The last quarter Page Seventy-fwe opened with the hall in Nornml's hzmds on its own 6. a punt from behind the goal was taken by Pierce on :1 36 yard run hack to the goal line. Capt. Hull. Pierce, Reed, and Rodino played bang-up hall. Pierce. Pon- tiac's star ball carrier carried the hall for 2111 of the Indian's touchdowns; Pontiac 18-Morris 7-October 11 The Indians met the Morris e1even on Oct. 11. Pierce, with the aid of first rate blocking. tnrried the 112111 97 yards to a touchdown on the first kick. After an exchange of punts, Pierce teok the hall from the 23 t0 the 2 yard hue and went over from there. Running plays for the extra points failed each time. 111 the third quarter, Harris, Hall, and Boyd C0- operated in blocking a punt 0n the Morris 30-yard 1i11e. Pierce took the 112111 to the goal Iine. Rodino :md johnson pktyed :1 splendid game. U. High ZO-Pontiac O-October 31 Our team suffered their second defeat by U. High. Jackson did a Flue job in the center of L7. High's line. The first quarter ended in 21 touchdown for U. High but try 101' point failed. 1n the second half Pierce punted 41 yards. after Jackson had made several gains through center, but U. High scored 7 points. The Indians lost the 112111 on downs. U. High scored another touchdown and a pass for the point was goodili .I. Harris aawltman- gapltamaae 400M611 JACK HASKIN. Coach The F. 81 S. foothuH squad was made up of boys from the under-elnssmen rzmk. This squad played hve reaI games and won two, tied two and lost one. The hrst game was played at CulIom and ended in :1 6-6 tie. 1C1 Paso was powerful and beat us 10-6. Cullom ehal1enged us again and the game ended 13-6 in our favor. The Saunemiu game gave us another victory Of 18-12. The last game ztwuy from home was at E1 12150 with a score of 13-13. Then we played a game and the Freshmen were defeated by the Sopho- 12-6. Boys playing on this squad were-S. liraddy. B. BradIey, R. mores, Barnes. .I. Is: Rmv-Bromlcy. Pieper. Cairns. R. Pampel. M. Henneberry. Kennedyt Murrissey. Oltman, Braddy. Thompson. Harmont Nolan. McMillan. TopRow-Oherholner. C. Portert White, Boyer. D. Tl'mnley, V. R. Crahh, Y. Durham. 13. Harder. 14. mon, E. Kennedy. .I- Lope- mzm, .I. M C 17 a c1 t1 e n. K. Mott. T. M 0 r r i s s e y, T. Nulan, I. Nolan. R. 01t- mzm, R. Pampel. C. Porter E. Porter, .I. P i e p e r, J. Taylor. W. Thompson, C. White 11. Vx'ildhzlher. G. W011. and .I. Stormont. Mgr. Huldrey and coach Mr. elzlek HashimiDonald Ilromley Hulzmd, 1VI. Cairns. Har- Jack Haskin Coach Harrawood. Buland, Reis. Page Seventy-six 41 y. lst Row-McFadden. Duncan. E. Porter, Davis, Bradley. Boyer. Crabb. Murphy, Harder. J. Top ROW2J. Welch. Hendershot. Durham. Campbell. Stormont. Craig, Lopeman. Barnes, Wiklhaber. altedLman-Sapitamaw gadkeflcall JOHN SOHNE, Squad 2 1VIorrissey, B enc- dino. McCarty, Herr, M. Henneberry. Davis, Morri- son. Boyer, Zimmerman, Husted, Askew, Craiq, .1. Henneberry. lst semester 2Bmdley. Ulscy. Singer. John Sohne - V I Coach P1ke. Nov. 29, Frosh-Suph. 13, white, Frosh-Soph 24, blue Dec. 6, Ottawa 23 .......................................... Pontiac 24 TopRow-Coach Sohne. J. chncbcrry. Morrison. Boyer. Davis, Askew. Schwctz. Mgr. lst Row2McCarty, Bencdino. Zimmerman, M. Hennehcrry, Wessels. Craig. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 12111. Jan. Jan. Izm. 19th. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Coach 10, Normal 21 ..... 13, Fairbury 23 17, Dwight 24.. 20, Morris 43.... 9, U. High 12.. 17, Chenoa 17.. 24, Clinton 27.... 31, Normal 52.... 4, C. High 17.... 17, Ottawa 0. 14, Chenoa 26.. 18, Clinton 48.. 21, Fairbury 27... 22, Morris 78.... 25, Dwight 24.. ..Pontiac Pontiac Pontlac ...Pontiac .. I Jontiac .. 1 Rmtiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac . .110ntiac .. Pontiac 1 Rmtiac ...1,0l11121C Pontiac 2:; ..; ', 1 f , ,5 . ,- 7 ;:;. 2. i; :I; . : .1le 113;: $15 4,: . 2x; . I .I I t, ' 4. Page'Seveyi -seven; ' Y . I .. 1 x a d , I7 5p i i L .fe. L .A a , v Captain George Boyd Bud Bridges Guard Ottawa 35-Pontiac 34 Thirty-five to thirty-four was the score of the hrst game of the season which Pontiac played at Ottawa. many times and when the regulation playing The score was altered time was completed, the score was dead- locked. In the overtime the Pirates won. The outstanding man on the Hoor was Capt. Boyd. who with 8 baskets and 4 free throws, marked up 20 points. Normal Community 31-Pontiac 16 Pontiac met up with a small, fast team from Normal who had just too much of ev- erything for them in the first home game of the season. The Normal ttlronmen took the lead from the start. Sparked by their two midget forwards. Anderson and Pemberton, the orange-elad Normal lads seemed to be everywhere at once. Heenan, with 5 points, looked best for Pontiac. . 1 , H W. 3 ,e r y, i e i i , i r1 e: x T er wr er T dL. 1 I Jaek Pitcheri' Forward Philip Heenan Guard Pontiac 28eFairbury 22 Our Pontiac Indians annexed their initial victory of the season with a win over their ancient rivalseThe Buekaroos. The orange and blue led from the beginning of the game. Heenan led the Indians, 5 c 0 r i n g with 8 points. while Pitcher was close behind with 7. Capt. Boyd's excellent defensive rebound- ing was a highlight of the game. Dwight 39--Pontiac 37 The Indians, next game resulted in a heart- breaking last minute defeat at the hands uf the Trojans. After leading for 3 quarters, Pontiac fell behind in the tinal quarter. Two quick baskets by Heenan tied the game only to lose with 11 seconds remaining on a long basket by F. Riccilu, a clever Dwight for- ward. Capt. Boyd scored 19 points and Heenan playing his best game to date tallied twelve. . 212 u, g ; ,2 3 . L . K Page Seventy-eight Taylor Jackson Forward Jack Pierce Forward Morris 41ePontiac 19 011 December 20 Pontiac traveled to Mor- ris where they met their worst defeat of the year to 11 fast-breaking' Morris quintet. Erick- son, :1 Morris player. sank 7 held goals to lead the scoring. Capt. Boyd again was tops for us with 8 points. U. High 31ePontiac 25 Our Indians were 'anquished by :1 small but determined hand of U. I'ligh's green and gold warriors. Pontiac simply could not util- zulvzmtage. Smith mt LI. High was the outstanding player. ize their height to 2111 Boyd and Heemm shared the scoring honors for Pontiac with 6 points apiece. Pierce playing his first game of the year played the only aggressive game. Chenoa 31ePontiac 26 Playing at Chenoa the Indians were de- feated by 21 small but peppy squad of Red- xt i t t w in m yd tv nip r 1r, ttrt t1! Xx ivu Dick Pierce Guard hirds. Capt. Boyd put on a great scoring performance. counting 20 points but could not quite turn the tide to make 21 Victory. Clinton 52 Pontiac 29 On January 24 Pontiac played host to the fast-stepping Corn 3elt Conference leaders. the Maroons. After a close quarter, the Clin- ton team snowed in the hard fighting Indians. Capt, Boyd and Pitcher had 11 and 9 points. respectively. tense rebounding. 30yd was also a power 011 de- Normal Community 34-Pontiac 28 Pontiac traveled to Normal to meet: the 10th defeat of the year after a hard fought game. Pontiac led at the first quarter 10 t0 5. While holding Nurmal's midget forwards. the lmlizms could not cope with Hulvey, Normalk giant center. Pitcher scored for Pontiac with 8 points. 47; :1 .Ly'; . : r: ', . xi; '4 Page Seventy-nine gnu V 71mm? gamma Pontiac 27-U. High 28 A heart-breaking defeat was handed to Pontiac by U. High. W'ith hut thirty seconds to play Heenan caged his 5th lield guzil to send the Indians ahead, only to lose with 5 SCC- Onds remaining. Einpluying a fast hrezlk Pon- tiac played one of their best games of the season. Heenan led the s C o r i n g with 11 points. Pontiac was out-seored but not out- fought in this game. Pontiac 35e0ttawa 24 Craving revenge f0 . an earlier overtime de- feat. the Indians scalped the Pirates 35 to 24 in a une-sided game. Outstanding player 0n the Hour was .Iaek Pierce with 10 points. lleenzm, sharp-shooting senior forward, led the scoring with 13 points. Pontiac 36-Chenoa 34 Making up for their earlier defeat, the ind diuns nosed out the gallant Redbirds by one basket. Pitcher and Bridges played well. Clinton SZePontiac 26 Once again the powerful, fast-hreztking Maroons crushed the Indians with u deftat. 151 ROWeBridgcs, Pierrot Pitcher. Heenan made a fine effort with 8 points to lead the Indians. when Capt. game. Pontiac suffered a loss toyd was injured late in the Fairbury 35ePontiac 30 In 21 thrilling game, the HUCkHrUUS gained revenge for their earlier set hack hy the In- dians. Playing without the services of Capt. Boyd, the Indians made :1 gallant stand. Capt.-e1ect Bridges led the scuring with 11 points. Morris 36-Pontiac 30 Playing their last home game and third game in four nights, the Indians were de- feated by :L hzlrd-fighting M 0 r r i 5 team. lritlges led the scoring with 12 points play- ing 21 line game and next was J. Pierce with 10 points. Dwight 33eP0ntiac 30 In the last game of the year the Indians were nused out in a heart-hreaker by the 'ltrujuns. The lead sce-sawed back and forth and when the gun sounded the Trojans held a S want three point ViCtOYy.iJ:de Croft Boyd. Heenan. Jacksoni Top ROWe-Coach Longman, 1. Pierce. Davis. Herr. Morrisseyi Porter. Mgr, :33 1.7 . 2:4. 3f Lr. .15: Ly: 3;. 4,1. 4;? 2f; 1 L 7 Page Eighty 3V r-Vh I j January lst.-Game 1, Du Quoin 58, El P350 22; Game 2, Dwight 24, 1i111111111'st 33; Game 3, Flora 27, Taylorvillc 23; Game 4, Clinton 33, Bradley 22; Game 5, Ccntra1ia 65, Alcdo 24; Game, 6, Peoria 1M1 38, Normal Com, 31; Game 7, Grcenup 27, Pontiac 13; Game 8, 1721112111113 18, C0211 City 33. January 2nd.2-Gamc 0, Mule 21, Bradley 47; Game 10, Pontiac 32, E1 111150 34; Game 11, Taylor- Villc 41, Fairlml'y 13; GLHIH? 12, Ccntralia 45, Clinton 30; Game 13, Nm'mal 37, Dwight 35; Game 14, Grecnup 23, Du Quoin 33; Game 15, Peoria 34, York 33; Game 16, 171071. 34, 110211 City 25. January 2nd.2Mujm' gamus NH. 12, 14, 13, and 16; Foundation games No, 0, 10, 11, and 13. January 3rd.-G;1mo 17, Bradley 38, Normz11 41; Game 18, E1 1,2150 23, Tay1orvi11e 43; Game 19, Centrzdin 45, Peoria 29; Game 20, Du Quoin 22, Flora 28; Game 21, Normal 24, TaylorviHc 59; Game 22, 11coria 42, Du Quoin 37; Game 23, C011- lralizl 41, 13101121 20. January 3rd.-M;1jur games No. 19, 20, 22, and 23: Consolation games No. 17, 18, and 21. Champions231ajor '1burney, Ccntralia 41, 2nd place Flora 20; 3rd place Peoria 42, 4th placc D11 Quoin 371 Conso1a1irm, lst 1J121rc '1121y10rx'111c 50, 2nd place Normal 24. Page Eighty-one Wayne Eckley Tourney Mgr. 44,88 7440141 The Free Throw Cnntest which was held between games was won by Pontiac after defeating the Snunemin, thrnell. Chenoa, Cullom. U. High, Normal, Odell, 21nd Fairhury contestants. The winner was awarded :1 handsome tmphyiMzuw' II. llrzulley fbwiglti gagcaeman Dwight liddlemzm the fastest scoring player Illinois has ever pro- duced has scored 830 points in 43 games. 2111 average of 21.6 per game. Eddlcmzm is six feet one and three-fuurths inches tall; The Centralia offeme uses a revolving principal under which :111 boys may operate from one of any live spots. But if Centralia has :1 center, Iiddlemzm is it. He's in the circle for the tip HIT and after that Ccntralia com- position resembles a performance by five forwards nothing else. Tourney Fans hope Eddlcmzm and the boys will he with us again at the 1942 'lburney. ' Left to righteMcCOnkcy, Jones. Brown, Iluhbart. Wile 7aylodatae heIm. Waterman, Savaris, Bontemps, Powell. Gibbs. Page Eighty-two CHENOA - DWIGHT PONTIAC Pontiac high school track- Stzrs opened their 1941 sea- son with an easy Victory over Chenoa 211111 Dwight. Tho 11111121113 piled up 1191A points 10 Chenoa's 6512 and Jacg Hagkin Dwight's Seven in the tri- oac angular meet. The Indians took 0 i g h t hrst places 10 5 for the Red- birds 111 the 13-evcnt meet. Ten second places by the 10- cals were good 101'401110re points 111111 equaled their tight 1111515 in the scoring coh111111. Augspurger c011cctcd 17 points for Chcnon and high scoring honors. Another Chcnoan, Osborne, added up 1.2 points to tie with Capt. Johnny R0- dino, of Pontiac, for second. Dick Pierce won the dash events and George Boyd the weights to score 10 Pontiac points each. None Scored more them two firsts; Rodino scored 011 :1 hrst 1n the broad jump, second. in 1110 1115411 hurdles and third in the high jump. Summary High 11111'111051Augspurgcr, 11119111121, Erst; Ro- dino, Pontiac, SLCOIHI; 1111110110. Pontiac, third; 51111111, Pontiac, fourth; W'ilson, Chcnoa, hfth; lime, :08.8. 1110-yard 1121511111iercc, Puntiac, 1:11:51; Murray, Pontiac, second; Marlin, Chenoa, third; Tacey, Chcnoa, fourth; 111111211115, Dwight, 111111; time :11. Mile run-Os1:orne, Chcnon, fn'st; 1'1. Bridge, Pontiac, second; Frobish, Pontiac, third; Busing, Pontiac, fourth; l1. 1ridgcs, Pontiac, fifth; time, 3214.4. 440-y21rd1jz1ckson, Pontiac, hrst; Zimmerman, Pontiac, second; Anderson, Poptiac, third; Tacey, Chenoa, fourth; Shcrrington, Chenoa. E1111; time, :33. Low hurdlcs1Augspurgcr, Chcnoa, first; Strick- land, Pontiac, second; Keller, Pontiac, third; Krit- zer, Chmmzl, fourth; Landon, Dwight, hfth; time, 11.6. . -A . IL .IL ,.IL, 11. ,Jk. JL, 4L. ,JL. M 1, 1.1 1 1,1 1.1 'Zlmu'ttf 72mch 2211-3'21111 dash-Picrcc, Pontiac, Erst; Lee, Pon- tiac, second; .r'Xugspurger, Chelma, third; Marlin, Chenoa, fourth; 11111111211115, Dwight, fifth; time, :24.7. 8801:1111 run-Oshorne, Chcnoa, Erst; Harris, Pontiac, second; Johnson, Pontiac, third; Woll, Pontiac, fourth; Leach, Pontiac, fifth; time, 2:12. Shot 111111110311, Pontiac, first; Green, Pontiac, second; H311, Pontiac and Kritzer, Chenozl, tied for third; Pike, Pontiac, 111th; distance, 39 feet 2.5 inches. Discus thmw1Boy11, Pontiac, first; Harris, 11011- 1i11c, second; Leach, Pontiac, third; Koffman, Che- 11021, fourth; Kritzer, Chcnoay E1111; distance, 123 foot 4 inches. High jumpghitchcr, Pontiac, and Green, P011- tine, tied for first; Rodino, Pontiac, third; Osborne, Chcnoa, fourth; Landon, Dwight, fifth; height, 5 feet 4 inches. Pole vaulthVilson, Chcnoa, Erst; Rozhart, Che- noa, and Roberts, Chenoa, tied for second; Powell Chcnoa, fourth; Husted, Pontiac, and Pontiac, tied for fifth; height, nine feet v Broleen, Broad jump1Rodino, Pontiac, hrst; Augspurger, Chtnoa, second; 7.1111111err11a11. Pontiac, third; VVil- hoitc, Pontiac, fourth; Pitchm', Pontiac, fifth; dis- tance, 18 feet 3.5 inches. Varsity 880-yard 1'01211'1110111iac, hrst; Chenoa, second; Dwight, third; winning team, D. Pierce, Strickland, Lee and Murray; time, 1:37. Frsshnmn 8801-yard rc121y111ol11121c, first; Dwight, second; winning team Craig, Crahb, Schwetz, J. Pierce; time, 1248.1. Sophomore 880-ya1'd rclay-Chcnou, first; P011- 1iz1c, second; winning 1121111, Aug'spurger, VVahls, Todd and Roberts; time, 1:443. FrCshman 111cdley111011tiac, hrst; winning team, Henneberry 440, Durham 2211, Von Rudcn 880 and chdershot mile; time, 0:47. Sophomore medley111ontiac, 11121111, Casey 440, Picpcr 220, Erst; winn 111g 116110111110 880 and Pike mile; time, 9:25. Mitche flailwce anJ fbdfance Men lst Row:Pieper, Harrawood. Zimmerman, Bridges. Pampel. johnson. Reed. Leach, F. Bridge. Stalter. W. A. Harris. Top ROWv-May. Heurichs. Diveley1 Frobish. Henncherry, Casey, C. Somers. Sheppard. Hendershm. Harmon. Busmg. fry 5; 1;: 1,, 1:1, 4:: f; Page Eighty-three STREATOR MEET Pontiac high school varsity trackstcrs defeated Streator 97-16. The second squad totaled 78 points to Streatork 26. Captain John Rodino scored most total points with 2 first pIaccs, one first in a three way tie, and a second. Summaries9Varsity High 11111111659Keller, Pontiac, first; Rodino Pontiac, second; XVilson, Streator, third; time, 7.3. lOOi-yzlrd dash9Murray, Pontiac, first; D. Pierce, Pontiac, second; Lee, Pontiac, third; time, :10.8. Mile rim9Mayer, Streator, first; Palko, Streator, second; Bridge, l'ontiac, third; time, 5:133. 440-yard run9Jackson, Pontiac, first; Zimmer- man, Pontiac, second; Anderson, Pontiac, third; time :569. Low hurdlcs91Vi1hoitc, Pontiac, first; Wilson, Strcator, second; Knudson, Pontiac, third; time '11.5. ZZUi-yard dash-D, Pierce, Pontiac, first; Murray, Pontiac, second; Lee, Pontiac, third; time, 223.5. 880-yard r11119h101mson, Pontiac, first; Harris, Pontiac, second; Niggermzm, Strezltor, third; time, 2215.9. 5110': 151119Iioyd, Pontiac, first; Hall, Pontiac, second; Green, Pontiac, third; distance, 37 feet 7 inches. Discus9lioyd, Pontiac, first; Harris, Pontiac, second; Green, Pontiac, third; distance, 125 feet 6 inches. High jumthodino, Green and Pitcher, all of Pontiac, tied for first; height, 5 feet 4 inches. Pole vault9Rodino, Pontiac, first; Cannon, Pon- tiacy second; Anderson, Pontiac, third; hCight, 8 feet 2 inches. Rrozul jump9R0dino, Pontiac, first; Richards, Streator, second; VVilhoite, and Stricklin, both of Pontiac, tied for third, distance, 18 feet 11 inches. 880-yard re1ay9Two Pontiac teams were enter ed and both beat S'treator. Pontiads teams con- sisted of Pierce, Stricklin, Lee and Murray on one team and jackson, Keller, Zimmerman, and Ander- son on the other. Time, 1:30. Frosh.-Soph. High hurdles:VVoll, Pontiac, first; Pampel. P011: tiac, second; Conners,, Streator, third; time, 7.05. 100-yard 112151191 Pierce, Pontiac, first; Martin, Streator, second; Randolph, Streator, third; time, :11.06. MW m4 aidj Men Ist ROW9 Top Row- McCarty Travaglio Sotos Schwetz B. J. Harris Overmicr Boyd Henneberry Pike Cairns Hall Porter Leach McKittrick Gevas Jobst Mile runvPikC, Pontiac, first; Hendershot, Pon- tiac, second; Lopcman, Pontiac, third; time, 5:25. 440wyard run-Cassy, Pontiac, first; Conntrs, Strcator, second; Hennebcrry, Pontiac, third, time, 59.08. Low hurtllcs91101drey, Strcator, second; 212.08. 220-yard 11351191. Pierce, Pontiac, Flrst; Martin, Sti-cator, second; Novak, Streator, third; time, :29.09. 8801-yard run:XVol1, Pontiac, first; Lucas, Strea- tor, second; Eeriedino, Pontiac, third; time, 2:21.07. Pontiac, first; Couriers, Durham, Pontiac, third, time, Shot Pub-Pikc, Pontiac, first; Cairns, Pontiac, second; Edwards, Pontiac, third; distance, 37 feet 2 inches. Discus throw9McKitti-ick, Pontiac, first; Cairns, Pontiac, second; Harrawood, Pontiac, third; dis- tance, 70 feet 8 inches. High jump9chc11ino, Streator, second; .1. 5 feet 1 inch. . Pontiac, first; Martin, Pierce, Pontiac, third; height, Soph. 88C-yari1 rc1ay9VVon by Streator. Broad jump9W'011, Pontiac, first; Casey , Pon- tiac,scc0nd; Schwctz, Pontiac, third; distance, 18 feet. PONTIAC RELAY CARNIVAL Pontiac high schoo1's track team continued its winning way 215 it won its own ninth annual relay carnival in the min Saturday afternoon. AprII 19. Proving that they are muddcrs as well as win- ners on a dry track, the Indians amassed 114 points to second p121cc Normal Communityk 962. Hop- kins high of Granvi'lc was third with 392 and U. High Of Normal :1 Close fourth with 39. Mar- seilles, the only other contestant in an original tcn-tcam entry list, scored eight points. Dwight, 1111110111, Chcnoa, Ottawa and Streutor failed to come, because of the rain. The slow track prevented any record breakmg. Summary9Relays 440-yard i-clay9W'on by Pontiac tMurray, Strick- 1in, Lee, Dick Piercw; U. High. second; Normal, third; Hopkins, fourth, time, :46.9. Fresh 880-W0n by Normal; time, 1246.9. Pontiac, second; Mile relay9W'on by Pontiac, Uackson, Ander- son, Casey, Zimmermam; Normal, second; Hop- kins, third; U. High, fourth; time, 3:435 Page Eighty-four Varsity 10w hurdle s1mtt1e-XV011 by Pontiac 1110din0, Stricklin, Keller, W'ilhoitd; Normal, sce- ond; U. High, third; Hopkins, fourth; time 146.8. Frosb-Soph 10w shuttlc5Normal, first; Pontiac, second; time, 50.4. Sprint 111ctllcy51V'on by Hopkins; Normal, sec- and; Pontiac, third; C. High, fourth; time, 8241.1. Varsity high hurdle slmtt1c5W'0n by l'omizlc, 1ROdino, XVillmitc, Cannon, Kcllcld; Normal, sec- ond; U. High, third; time, :35. Frosh-Sopb high hurdle slmtllc5VVon by Nor- mal; Pontiac, second; time, :39. Two-mile rclay-W'on by Pontiac, 11-Ia1'ris, W. Leach, VVOH. Johnsom; C. High, second; Normal, third; time, 929.8. Varsity 880 relay5XVon bv Pontiac, 1Murray, Stricklin, Lee, Dick Piercw; Normal, second; Hop- kins, third; C. High, fourth; time, 1:378. Field Events Shot put5XVon by Holcomb, C. High; Boyd, Pontiac, second; Hopkins, GranviHe, third; Mar- seilles, fourth, Hopkins, flfth. Distance, 42 feet, 2 incth. Pole vault-XYun by Parsons, Hopkins; Don An- derson, Normal, second; Zicgcr, N o rm :11, and Menke. Normal; Ritchie, Normal, and CascadiHa, Hopkins, tied for third. Height, 9 fact, 9 inches. Dicus51Von by Boyd, Pontiac; Marseilles entry second; Harris, Pontiac, third: Hopkins entries fourth and fifth. Distance, 110 feet, 8 inches. High jump5Rodinu, Pontiac, and Clark, Nor- mal, tied for first; Hines, Normal, third; jarkson, Pontiac and Anderson, N01'mu1 tied for fourth. Hkight, 5 feet, 6 inches. Hoad jum1P-1Yon by XYilhoitc, Pontiac; Silvcy, Norma1, second; Anderson, Pontiac, third; Rodino, Pontiac, fourth; Holcomb, C. High, fifth. Distance, 18 feet. .14 ,1 f .11 var wrx OTTAWA 40, PONTIAC, 73 Summaries5Varsity High llurdlcs51x'cllcr, Puntiac, 111551; XVilhoitc, Pontiac, second; Mankcim, Ottawa, third; time, :16.8. 1013-y21rd 1121511-11. l,icrcc, Pontiac, 111'51; Leo, Pumiztc, second; Murray, Pontiac, t11i1'd;timc, :10.5. Milo 15111170su'0011, Ottawa first; Frobish, Pon- tiac, second; lmsing, Pontiac, third, timc, 5:18. 440-yard erAhlackson, Pontiac, first: Zimmer- man, Pontiac, second; Anderson, Pontiac, third; time :55.2. Low 1111111113va5liomtyur, Ottawa, first, Keller, Pontiac, sccaml; Viciri. Ottawa. third: time, 223.5. 880-yard run-Jarigcsc, Ottawa, first; Johnson, Pontiac, second; Harris, Pontiac, third; time, 2:09. ZZO-yard 11:1811513. Pierce, Pontiac, first; Lee, Pontiac, second, Murray, Pontiac, third; time 223.3. Discus5Boyd, Pontiac, first; Nicolas, Ottawa, second; Lindcmcyx, Ottawa, third; distance, 133 feet 8b inches. Shot put5Mancsticllc, 011mm, first; Boyd, Pon- tiac, second, Lintlcmcycr, Ottawa, third; distance, 401 feet 8 inches. High jumpiRodino, Pontiac; Pitcher, Pontiac; Jones, Ottawa, thrcc way tic; height, 5 feet 6 111C11C5. 1101c vauli5lgxbmc, Ottawa, first; Carillon, 110n- tiac, sccund; 1.2111111, l'rmtinc, third; height, 9 feet. Urozul jump551x'o11uncc, Ottawa, first; Rodino, Pontiac, svmmrl: AIU1LTt'Ull, Ponii'w, third; distance, 17 feet 1131 invhcs. 81111-511111 rclay Murrm'. :111 of Pantiuc; time, 12.2.8.2. StridUin, LL-c, I'icl'cc, 15rcsbman-Sophrm'm-c tb L- i 1' division 81 points 10 Uttuwzl's 211. 111011 The following mccts zu'c scbulukd for the fu- ture April 24, dual mm-t with Dwight; May 3, Com Ilclt Cnnfm'mcv mvcr: May 10, Dhlrict meet :11 Ottawa: Mzw 18, 17. State meet at Clmmpaign. 5Tay10r Jackson . :9 Spunim anti JmJlew 1 Is: Row-Benedino. VV46111.xx Wilhoite, F. Murray. Jackson, Anderson. D. Pierce. Knudsen, Keller. Carmen, Lee. Stricklin. Rodino. Top Row-McMQlEnuDurham. Bromley. McCarty, McFadden. J. Pierce, Aden. Beanblossom, Andes. L. Durham. Boldrey. J. Welsh. 1 m' ; Page Eighty-fivg .1 JL , 4L ,4; 4L .r m m m w JV M X V 1V 1!: 'x H 1A 1 5 1 i Ist R3w-Melodyi Swznscn, j. Moore. Jobst. B. Welch, Mi A. Moore. 2nd ROWeFi Russell, Fitch. Freed, V. Lackey, Hustedi Durham. Donnell. Silk. 3rd ROWeF. Murphy. Zenisek, Follett, Fitzgeraldi Lardinois. D, Fillingham. Le Roii Fahsbendez' 4th ROWeShank. Whalen. Mi Vietti, M. Meyer. Kane. 5th ROWeQuigley. Carloti Bowman, E. Smith. q 'ILLL' quleZic 4M0ciaiian ' A club of interest to all the girls of PTHS to those taking an active part. Awards for is the Girls' Athletic Association whose oh- the year have not been announced. 'lihis jcct is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics year's ufhccrs are: President. Rena Steiner; and to promote better health and Sportsmzm- Secretary, Mary Ann Moore: and Adviser, ship. Any girl in school may participate and Miss HairdeRena Steiner earn 2111 award which is offered each year lst Row-Mi Schceler. Carlin, Caviezel, Steiner. Ji Welch. Mics. Selmi. R. Meyeri 2nd Row-Peppard, Conrad, Parkhill, Si W015. Gregory. L Morrissey, Fritzi Manthey. 3rd Row-Jestcr, L. Herwig. Thompson. Levitt. Ashcraft. Gi Legneri Klingler. Lewicki. 4th ROWeRedlich. Huber, F. Sandford. Meng. V. Denman. J. Wolffi Troy, 5th Ruw-Wessels, Nofsinger. Roesleri Denman. Legg. McCutCheon, B. Gschwendtner. Page Eighty-six .Je . A .9; J1 , 1L. wl , 4 L 50400! Janaad Waaddtf 400mg 11m were awarded to the following playersW Capt. B. Hall, D. Pierce, 11. Snedeker, G. Boyd. T. Jackson. H. Heenim, J. Ro- dino, D. Reed, J. Croft, H. Harris. H. Johnson, F. Pike, R. Casey. M. Nulzm. and J. Husted, Mgr. 400W Numeaah were awardetl to the new captain, N. Trzu'aglio. 1'1. Ewing, J, Leach, A, Leach, B. Pumpel, C. Somers, B, Knudsen, B. Lee, B. Bridges. J. Singer. L. Benedino, B. McCarty, C. Morrison. and G. MC- Kittriek. adamsapzt 4W! mm were awarded the fr,rllOXX'i11g4He1111e- berry, Cairns. Reisv Bradley. Kennedy, Oltman, Ilarrawood. Morrissey, Pieper. Crnhh, Pampel. Taylor. Davis. W. Thmnpson, Buland. J. Nolan. Harder, White, Stormont, C a m p b e 1 1' Boyer, 117011. E. Porter. Durham, and Hraddy. Bukefhd fedeamen are Capt. G. Boyd, J. Pierce. 13. 'Heenzm, D. Pierce. J. Pitcher, 1i. Bridges. T. Jack- son, and P. Porter, Manager. Badmiddl Wumadd were awarded to T. Morrissey, S. Zim- merman, J. H usted. B. McCarty. J. Herr, J. Henneherry. M, Henneherry, E. Craig, C. 1VIurrison, 13. Davis. B. Boyer, L. Jenedinu. H. Askew, and M. Sehwetz, Manager. 740ck felleamen cl I940 who again are out earning points in 1941 are J Rodino, D. Pierce. W. Strick- Iin, B. Keller. G. Boyd, P. Murray, E. Anderson, J. Pitcher, T. Jackson. Other men out earnng points are: B. Lee. D. VVilhoite, R. Carmon, S. Zimmerman, 13. Casey, B. Johnson, W. J. Harris, W. A. Harris, A. Leach, J.J1each, G. Frohish, B. Hall, F. Bridge, B, Bridges, D. Reed, R. Busing, J. P i t e h e r , G. VVOll, R. Pampel, L. Benedino, F. Pike, K. Green, V. Boldrey, J. Henneberry, D. Harra- wood, B. McCarty. R. Crahb, G. Mc- Cormick, E. Craig, V. Durham, J. Pierce, M. Sehwetz. e . u . . v v g; L : Ly: 2f , L ,1 2V5 91,: ; A aft National rqllzlelo'c Scltalaultjp Social? of Secondary Schools members have not heen announced for 1941. Bawicit and famd Science 74mm! is given to the senior science major stu- dent who has made the most progress during four years of training. The honor is conferred on Alonzo Newnum this year. A'al'ianal Jami; gasietyu- 701d: society members for 1941 have not been announced. 1940 members elected were: K. Branz, M. Ewing, D. Fahs- hender, M. Goodman, J. Moshein, S. Munie, V. Pitcher. J. Reinagle, S. Rich. H. Robbins, M. Ryan, R. Scutterday. M. Seheeler, M. Somers, M. Sweitzer, R. Young, and E. Zenisek. 1941 members are: Page Eighty-seven wL, Page Eighty-eight Open l'louse. one of the most important events on our calendar was held 01: M a r c h t h e fourteenth. 'llhroughout the y e :1 r , stu- dents and faculty prepare for this night when parents will observe some of us in actual class work while other class- es will have on display work handed in by class members during the year. As one Visits v :1 r i 0 u 5 rooms we find all classrooms displaying work of interest. The Science department had projects showing neon signs, plant life, and 2m alchemist making ancient experiments. In the General Shop we were informed of the uses of vari- ous machines by the stu- dents, while in the Mathe- matics department we found students conducting a regu- lar class. Language rooms and the English classrooms had displays of class work and extra credit work. The library exhibited hobbies 0f the various students which were of interest to many pare ents. The Commercial de- partment carried out a black and white color scheme in displaying their practical ex- hibits. We 8 h 0 111 d have many carpenters and chiUet mak- ers in the fu t u r e judging from the splendid display work in the Industrial arts room. All classrooms were of special in t e r e s t to the parents. After visiting the class- rooms, we assembled in the gym and enjoyed 21 constitu- tional quiz program between the Senior girls and Senior Boys. Mr. McGinuis also in- formed us of various activ- ities accomplished d u r i n g the year and new projects for the future. The pmgrmn closed with a dance staged by eight girls under the di- rection of Mr, Haskin. The dance theme was patriotic. Open House was :1 gain a great success.ihl. Adams Paget Eighty-nine WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Alma Roll FRESHMAN Jeanette Crego, Kenneth Dohleman, Helen Farney, Arleen Fahsbendl er, Doris Fillingham, Joyce Freed, Vivian Kane, Virginia Lackey. Joan Lardinois, Lois Leatherman, jean Melody, Jean Moore, Joanne Phillips, Anna Louise Potter. Peggy Quigley, Roy Reed, Michael Schwetz. john Corman. Lois Graves, Benton Ncwnum, Bill Yon Ruden, Jeanne Le Roi, J1me Armstrong. SOPHOMORE jcz11mette Brock, Elizabeth Conrad Dolores Dehm, Doris Jean Evans, jean Ewing, Ruth Helbling, Mary Herbert, Martha Legg, Rita Legner, Gerald Pagcl. Donna Peppard, Charles Porter, John 'llnylor. lessie Smith. JUNIORS Alfrcd Boyce, Mary Dunnell. Robert Sheppard, Barbara Sinclair. Lenore OlBrien, Eugene johnson, john Amm. SENIORS-Marshall Alcorn, Mary Helen Bradley, Gladys Hansen, Mary Reinagle. Janet Armstrong. jczm 170x. Mary Redlich, Nancy Wolff, Philip Porter, Alonzo New- num, Betty Leathermun, Mary Scheeler. 4011911 paince amdia lbllowing will take part in the Operetta which will be given May the 29th: soprano lead, Tatiana E. Burton; tenor lead, Vaslan l7. Bennett; baritone lead. llytch'M. Alcorn; Bass lead, Ivan-B, Hall. Mother Vzmyzl C. Derick; Tsar j. Pitcher; Sonia ll. Meng; lady-in-waiting N. VVulll: 'Iester A. Murray; Prince Dimitri ll. Durham; DancersiE. Kelson, .I. Hroleen, .l. lanes. H. Denman. E. DeMoss, N. Teal. j. Melody, J. Herwig, D. McCutchcon, ll. Erwin, 'I. Slum- 11011. M. Legg, l9. Lewicki, M. H uber, J. Turck. Chorus E. Corrigzm, '1. Black. R. Meyer, l4. Herwig. .I. Hustetl, E. Kelson, G. Taylor, C. Morrison, F. Sparks, J. Stormont. Hallowelen All-School Dance. j. McFadden, j. Sotos, M. Harris. W. Over- micr, C. Schmck, B. Lee, G. 'Iolmson. E. H ugllcs, ll. Sheppard, D. Ripsch. M. Hunter, ll. Morrison, j. llaver, H. Askew. C. Grimlcr, V. Dcnman, B. Harris, M. Mclx'ittriclg ll. Leatherman, D. McCutcllmm. Ii. Conrad. Mary Harris, M. Herbert. .I. XVclsh. M. II. Daniels. D. l'Iodgson, .I. Follett, l4. Fritz, 'lK Sebert, R. Helbling, .l. Powell, ll. Leather- man, D. Hoerner. M. Crouch, li. Turner. j. Moore, D. Bridges. A. jobst, .l. s'Xl'mstmng. Accompanist D. J. Evans. Orchestra M, l,. Irvin, K. ll. Pampel. J. Herwig, Y. Y Manthey. R. Schlosser. Bradley, D. Ewing. D. Gulf, D. Page Ninety Pep! XVe certainly lIElYC caught the fever of pep from our pep- py Cheer leaders. This crew of cheering acrobats m a d e our pep meetings so interesting that a meeting after school had almost a perfect general as- sembly program attendance. Each meeting the Cheer lezul- ers had new stunts for the var- ious yells. These cheer leaders were 011 duty at all football games regardless of weather conditions. luskctlmll games touml :Lll 0f them entertaining the audience and leading us in rousing Cheers. Members of the squad are: Betty lVelch, Geialdine Fitzgerald. Connie Manthey, 'l'oe Jobst. .l a m e 5 Adams, and John Scatterday. Mr. Kirk is the adviser of this group. Connie, Betty, Gerry in action. Manthey, Jobst, Adams, Welch, Fitzgerald. jMa-gwioa pwmenaje Joe Jobsty. ,3 eluniur-Scnior prom will he heltl on May twenty-third. The theme for the prom decorations will he aiialiiiefl Miss Harri- son and Miss Mann have charge of the refreshments and programs. Mr, Haskiu will decorate the gym in keeping with the air-line theme. Page Ninety-one Page 1V . gety-two 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW DR. R. T. JACKSON Dentist Over Scottk Phone 5154 DR. WALTER L. HAY Clliropmlist BAKER 8K CRABTREE :Utm-ncys 211 Law Phone 50134 Slsrl'y Illuclc GREENEBAUM, BURNS 8c FELLHEIMER Attorneys at Law DR. G. H. FITZ Dentist The Svtcrry Block TUESBURG 8: ARMSTRONG Attorneys at Law DR. E. L. WILMOTH Dentist Phone 5120 Over Scotfs J. H. McFADDEN H. L. PARKHILL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 6141 North Mill St. HUBERT EDWARDS DR. OTIS H. LAW Physician and Surgeon Rathbun Bldg. 11110110 5188 E. A. SIMMONS Lawyer Ralhbun Building DR. C. A. ALCORN DR. H. A. VON RUDEN Dentist NIVEN 8c CLAY Attorneys at Law Phone 5070 Sterry Block THE VOGELS 768 N. Chicago St Phone 6821 DR. F. C. BAWDEN, M.D. Phone 3321 North Mill Strut DR. R. P. ARMBRUSTER Osteopathic Physician and Obstetrician Phone 5200 Pontiac, 111. DR. C. M. DARGAN Physician BAKER STUDIO Quality Photographs 210V; 1V. Madison St. Phone 4376 A. B. MIDDLETON, M.D. Physician Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DELUXE STUDIO Fine Photos :11 Fair Prices Phone 3661 517 N. Mill St. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW MORRISON1S W'algrccn Agency Drug; Store Drugs with 21 Reputation SPRAY,S PRINTING SHOP Job Printing 0' Office Supplies liust Side of Square Pontiac, LeMESSURIER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and 11011115 10 Rnthbnn Bldg. l'honc 5031 I. A. A. INSURANCE SERVICE llifc, Auto, Fire, 1Yiml, Hail Farm Bureau Office Phone 5240 Pontiut FRANK D. KECK FURNITURE CO. Livingston Countyk Largest Furniture Store 121 E. Madison 11110110 5018 R. V. BRADLEY 1'11111111ing', Heating, and Electrival Contracting Good W'ork0Prompt Service A pleased customer is our best advertisement RALEIGH J. HARRIS W'c Serve Honestlyand Well Pontiac, Illinois BARRY1S MEN1S WEAR Clothing and Furnishings Pontiac, Illinois S. CAMPAGNA 8i SONS Protect your family's health with a Ixclvmator 111 your home. Pontiac Illinois I. N. R. BEATTY LUMBER CO. Lumber -- Coal -- Millwork Pontiac, 111. Plume 5234 GEO. MILLER SONS CO. You'll always do better at Millers Phone 5290 103 W. Madison DIXIE CAFE Home of Good Cooked Foods J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 101 E Madison WHICW Savings arc Greatest WEIST BEAUTY PARLOR Established sintc 1023 We Use Soft Water Plume 5367 215 W. 1Vashington CURLY TOP BEAUTY SHOP Marjm'y Murtimorc0EHCn Shane Phone 5354 1091A N. Mill St. LEHMAN 8: EATON Farm Land and City Property For Sale or Exchange FRED G. HARRIS Plumbing and Heating 522 W. Reynolds St. Phone 8532 S. P. BRADLEY MOTOR CO. Studcbakcr Sales and Service Phone 5063 West Howard St. HARE AND WATTS The Better Drug Store Fountain Service Drugs LQ Jewelry Phone 5237 BUNN CAPITOL GROCERY XVishbone Coffee 404 N. Mill St. r Phone 5179 AUTOMATIC HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY SPURGEONS Rcatly-to-Vs'car;Dry Gomls0N01ions0C'andy 109' W. Madison St. Phone 5181 PONTIAC DAILY LEADER Livinggton County's Most Widely Read Newspaper Illinois Pontiac CORN BELT HATCHERIES HWc Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch Phone 5338 Page Ninety-flve Page N inety-six WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW F. N. SMITH 8: SON BERNARDS GROCERY Everything to Build Anything Free Delivery Phone 5332 731 E. Mad1son Pontiac, Illinois Phone 7363 MURPHY,S S. 8: M. BROWN BILT SHOE STORE The Friendly Store nTomorrow's Styles Today West Side of Square Shoes for the Entire Family KELLEY 8c ARMSTRONG CHARLES GOODMAN Registered Pharmacists , DEPT- STORE Phone 5141 The Home of Reliable Merchandise 123 N. Mill St. Pontiac, Ill. Phone 4241 223 West Madison Y. M. C. A. IRA A. ERWIN R- C- McWILLIAMS BEUHLER BROTHERS Groceries and Meats Fine Quality Meats 115 W. Howard St. 4 Two Phones: 6591-5242 217 W. Madison Phone 5076 COZY INN CAFE RATHBUle GIFT SHOP Where Friends Meet, Talk and. Eat Greeting Cards for all Occasions Completg-Fgugggg Servxce IFS a lovely custom to greet your friends Phone 5208 Madison St. Route 66 with cards. H- H- SMITH GATES GROCERY Exclusive Jeweler Terrence Avenue Phone 5337 SCHLOSSER RADIO SERVICE SWEENEY SERVICE STATION HEverything in Radio . Chas. W, Morris, Prop. Phone 5260 3017 W. Madlson 313 N. Plum St. Pontiac, Illinois L. E. BERTMANN PONTIAC GREENHOUSES Optometrist Moore Brothers South Side Square Flowers for all occasions Phone 5077 Pontiac, Illinois Phone 5025 Pontiac, Illinois G. E. MENG V MAUD KIRCHOFF Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fire, Tornado, and Auto Insurance Free Delivery Phone 5295 City Hall Phone 5248 BOONE MOTOR COMPANY WOLF,S BATTERY AND BUICK MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Service Motor Tuning 3 Specialty Cor. Plum 1Q Howard Phone 5090 309 N1 Oak St, Phone 50138 WILSON HOME MADE THE L. s. LEGNER AGENCY ICE CREAM CO. . . Insurance 1n all 1ts Branches Home of Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Bolander Bldg. Phone 5280 319 W. Madison Phone 5186 Jerrold Potter, Mgr. Page Ninety-seven w: xmw , m M g! .2: ,xgiww w . x , wizgwk Page Ninety-eight WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW SWYGERTS CLOTHING HOUSE YANKEE CLEANERS nThe Rest Mace to Trade After All 11 Years Of Continuous SUViCC Phone 5200 212 W. Madison St. TOT AND TEEN SHOP ANDY,S BRAKE SERVICE Ladies, Misses, :md Childrenys Apparel Authorized Lockheed Service Opposite Post Office Pontiac, Illinoix Phone 6161 Pontiac,111. ROYAL CLEANERS SCOTT STORES Pontiac's Newest 211111 Best Dependable Cash 81 Carry MARY1S BEAUTY SHOP JOHNSON1S MARKET 8i GROCERY Facials, Fingerwavcs, and Permanents Phone 50180 Shell Lubrication PONTIAC ICE AND FUEL The Modern Upkeep Service Phone 5053 BAILY1S SERVICE STATION 103 North Mill Street Howard and Plum Streets T RES RALPH BRADFORD WESTERN TIRE AUTO S 0 Associate Store HSave with Safety at 1110 chzlll Store 1 vacrything for the Motorist 316 N. Mill St. Phone 5239 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Students and Faculty of Pontiac High CHIEF CITY BILL DANIELS 1 Greenwood Fosdick 1Vimlow Glass ' 15 W' 1 v91'11 N0 E zmow 1 111109 OASTOR Venetian Blinds Caxg Pittsburgh Paints 1V211 P: C'ft 1V1 1 1pm 11 1m XVzlll Paper and Paints 1885.1941 TASTE-RITE SANDWICH SHOP PONTIAC SAVINGS, LOAN 8: BUILDING ASSOCIATION 55 years of friendly, efficient service in 1 1 Y ' ' Savings Accounts and Home Building. l 1101M. 6341 Cor. Howard 1K Oak E. A. SIMMONS, S'edy. Ice Crc-mn All Flavors L. M. SHUGART PAUL A. BALBACH Plumbing and Heating: Contractor Grain Merchant 117 No. Mi11 St. Pontiac, Ill. Stcrry Block Phone 5359 Boys! For style and Values Best Wishes buy your clothes at from the LEHMAN,S GRANADA CAFE Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred ?mWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW wig; r MJ ?105WWL ?VKMYK nwW . 2 1240 , i 1 f 4171117 Q X 44,2444 71W f m IX Adami. Mollie....20. 57. 58, 62. 64. 90 Adams. James ....... 22. 59. 63, 66. 91 Aden. Keith ...... ..20. 26, 36, 63, 85 Alcorn, Marshall ...... 14, 57. 61. 63. 68 Amm. John ................. 20, 34, 94 Anderson, Ernest ............ 14. 47, 84 Andes. Robert .................. 20. 85 Apt, Carl ...................... 24. 29 Armstrong, Janet ..... 14. 19, 44, 47, 54 58. 62. 64, 67 Armstrong. June ...... 24, 45, 58, 59, 71 Arnold. Helen .. . Ashcraft, Gladys, .. ....... 22, 50. 86 Askew, Billy ................ 24, 45, 77 Askew, Howard ................ 20, 94 13 Babb, Robert . Bach. Neil.. Baird. Miss. . . Balmer, Jackle .................. 24, 33 Bammann. Gordon .............. 24, 94 Barnes. Stricklin .............. 25, 77 Bauer. Dorothy. . . ............. 22 Beanblossom, Lem. ....24. 29, 43, 85 Benedino, Louis ...... 22. 63. 73, 77. 85 Bennett. Franklin ........ 14, 19, 41. 45, 57. 58. 61, 62, 63. 65 Benson. Alta Mae .................. 18 Bertram, Vera Ann. . . ....... 20 Black, June ............ 45, 59 Black, Mildred ................. 22 Blair. Berneice ......... 59 Blair. Lermond .......... 33 Blake, Betty ............... 25 Bliss. Darlene ................ 22 Blue, Dale ............ 22, 42. 44 Boldrey. Vernon. Bowen. Jean ...... Bowers, Bernice ................... 22 Bowers. Betty .................. 20. 31 Bowman. Betty ..... ....... 24. 86 Boyce, Alfred. . .. .............. 20, 36 Boyd, George ........... 14. 19, 73, 74 78, 80, 84 Boyer. Robert .................. 24. 77 Braddy, James ..... . 2 22 48, 76 Bradley. Kathryn ........ 20. 37, 43, 44. 45.57. 58, 60. 62.64, 69 Bradley, Mary Helen ........ 2, 14, 19, 36. 57, 58 Bradley, William ......... 24. 65, 66 77 Branz. Donna ..................... 22 Branz, Elwin .......... Branz, Frederick Branz. Weldon ..................... 24 Bressner, Billy .............. 24. 43. 94 Bressner, Marjorie ........ ..14. 32, 58 Brewer. Bessie ........ .. 24 Brewer, Curtis. . . Bridge, Francis. Bridges. Donna ............. Br1dges. Weston ..... 20 73. 78, 80. 83 Brissenden. Joan ...... 20. 39.42.44. 58. 59, 62, 64. 69 Brock. Jeanette ............. 22. 30, 44. 47. 58. 88 Broleen. John ............... 14, 34. 42 44. 45. 47 Bromley. Donald ......... 22. 31. 76, 85 Bruce, Dorothy. . . . 38 Buckley. Patsy: Buland. Verne. .. 76 Bunn. Lunell ...................... 24 Burton, Elizabeth ...... 22 45. 54. 59. 61.64.70 Busing. Richard ................ 20, 83 13 Cairns, Marvin ........... 22, 76. 84. 94 Campbell, Faye ............... 24 Campbell, Martha .. .14. 50, 94 Campbell. William ............... 24, 77 Carlin. Betty ............ 14. 19. 43. 54. 62, 64. 67. 36 Carlot, Mary ................... 24, 86 Carmon. Richard ..... 20. 47, 55, 63. 85 Casey. Bill ....... 22. 63. 66. 73. 74, 83 Casper Edith. . . . ................ 24 Caviezel. Jane ....... 14. 19. 32. 50, 57. 61, 62, 64. 67, 86 Cays. Jeane ........................ 24 Childers, Norma.... .......... 23 Clark, James ......... . . Clark, Robert ....... Cole. Alice ...... ?mWWWWWW 1min Conrad, Elizabeth ........ 22. 41, 42. 44, 45. 64. 71. 86 Corman. Delcie ................. 20. Corman. John Paul ..... Corrigan. Eva Marie. . . . . . . . . 37. 45, 57 Crabb. Rodney ........... 24, 43. 77. 94 Crabtree. Chester ............... 24. 33 Craddock. Marjorie ..... .. 24, 43 Craig, Eldon .................. 77 Crego. Jeannette ....... .. 24, 42, 58 Crego. Roland .................. 20. 42 Croft, Fred ............ 14, 26. 58. 61, 62. 63. 73. 74 Crouch, Marilyn ................ 24. 45 Curry. Gerald ...................... 20 I3 Dancey, Mrs .................... 10,12 Daniels, Mary Hcl en ........ 24. 38,40, 45.59.71 Davenport, Barbra ................. Davenport. Veron ca ....... .22 Davies, Marian .................. 22 Davis. Robert. . . . . . . , .. . 24, 77, 80 Davis, Rosemary ......... . .24, 31, 50 DeFrees. Clarence ............... 24, 33 DeGroodt, Doris..14. 30, 36, S4. 58, 62 DeGroodt. Myrtle ........ 14, 38, 57, 58 Dehrn. Dolores .......... 22, 43.54 De Moss. Elizabe 11 .......... 22 45. 54 Denman. Elizabeth....l4. 19, 36. 47. 54, 57.62.64 67, 86 Denman. Virginia ........... 22, 57, 64. 70, 86 Derick, Claire ........ 20. 38. 43. 44. 45. 57. 58. 60. 62. 64. 69 Diemer. Ewald .................... 33 Diveley. Le Roy ......... 22. 33. 83. 94 Dodson, Mary Louise ............... 22 Dohleman. Kenneth ............. 24. 55 Donnell. Mary .......... 20, 39, 54. 58. 59. 69. 86 Donze, Donald ..................... 22 Duffy. Merna.. Duffy. Richard .................. 20, 29 Duke, Betty Jean.. ................ 24 Duncan. Betty Jane ...... 14, 19. 36. 47. 54. 57, 58 Duncan, Theodore ............... 24. 77 Durham. Howard .................. 22 Durham, Iuamta ............ 24.32.86 Durham. .......... 20. 85 Durham. .20 33.43. 44 Durham, .24. 43. 77. 85 Eckley. Mr ........... 10, 19. 40, 81. 82 Edwards, Raymrnd .......... 24. 55, 94 Ehrhardt. Wanda ................... Eldon. Lois ....................... 20 Ellinger. Nellie Mae .............. Ellis. Eugene .............. 22, 29. 51 Ellis, Marjorie ....... ....20. 43, 44 Ellis, Robert ......... 70. 26, 43. 44. 94 Ely, Clarence ..................... Ely. Mariorie .......... . Emm, Elnora ...................... Enfield, Wayne ............ ... .24. 42 Ertmoed. Jean .................. 20. 4'1 Erwin, Lois.,.. .... ...... 14, 32. 61 Erwin, Vivian ........ 20, 42. 44. 45. 47. 60, 62. 64. 60 Evans. Doris Jean ........ 22, 42. 44. 45 Everett, Louise ................. 14. 50 Ewing. ........ 20 Ewing, Jean ....................... 22 Ewing. Virginza. . .. .41 42. 44. 57. 64 wang. William ................. 14, 73 I? 1Tamshender, Arleer ...... 24.50. 71. 86 Fahsbender. Robert .......... 20.47.51 Farney, Helen ..................... 24 Farre11,Betty.. Ferrall, Marie. . . . Field. Dorothy ..................... Fields. Marsdon .......... 14. 34, 63. 94 Fienhold. Richard. . Fillingham, Doris ...... ..24 42.57. 58. 71. 86 Fillingham, Marian ...... 20, 37, 39. 42, 44. 64, 60 Finkenbinder. Dorothy ....... 20, 38, 39 Finnell. Francis ............. 20.55.65 Fitch. Norma ........ 24, 31, 54. 71,86 Fitzgerald.Gera1dine ....... 20. 43. 50. 58. 69, 86. 91 Page One Hundred Two Follett. Jane ................ 20, 37, 43. 64, 69, 86 Follmer. Charles ................ 24, 29 Follmer. John Ric'7a7d. . ..14. 19. 47, 63 Forth. Hilda ....................... 20 Fox. Jean .......... . 38. 39, 57 Freed, Joyce ........ 54. 71. 83 Freehill. Betty ..................... 20 Fritz. Lenore ...... $2. 42. 45. 57. 70. 86 Frobish, Gordon ............. 20. 33. 83 C3 C3etz, Bar ................ 10, 12. 19, 48 Gevas, John ............. 22. 51. 55, 84 Giovanini. Dorothy ................. 24 G35. Donald ................ 23, 33. 42 Graves, Lois .................... 24. 43 Green. James. . .. 47 Green. Kenneth .......... 15. 29, 62, 63 Greenebaum. Henry. . .20. 36. 38, 58. 63 Greenman. Robert ............... 22, 2'3 Gr.eenwa1d Kathleen ............ 24. 32 Gregory, M4ary C ....... 2 15, 19. 39, 44 47. 54, 58, 57. 62. 64, 67, 86 Greider, Charles ............. 45.47.57 Greider. Dargan ................ 24. 29 Greider, Electa ............. 24 Grundler. Dolores ............. 24 Gschwendmer. Be nadine ........ 20. 36 Gschwendtner. Brnice ...... 22, 50, 86 Gschwendtner, John ............. 24, 29 11 Hall. Robert ......... 14, 19. 45. 46. 55. 63, 73. 74. 84 Halley, Wilson .......... 20, 31. 33. 46 Hamersmith. Mr... ....... 10. 12, 57 Hamilton. Betty ...... Hamilton. Elizabs'h. . Hanners, Glenn ..... Hansen. Gladys. . . . Hamen, Marshall. . Harder. Eugene. . . . Harding. Donald. . . . . . Harlan. Glen ................... 24. 33 Harmon, Kathryn ............... 19. 36 Harmon, Lynden.. ........ 22. 76. 83 Harms. Harriet ............. 15. 32, 50 Harrawood, Donald. ..20. 22, 76. 83 Harrawood, Betty. . . . ............ 20 Harris, Charles ............. 22. 436 94 Harris, Marguerite ...... 15. 19, 39. 41. 42. 44, 45. 57. 58, 59 Harris. Mary ............ 24 45. 54. 71 Harris, William A ........... 45. 83, 84 Harris. WilliamJ ............ 15.46.73 74, 84 Harrison, Miss .............. 10. 12. 20 Hart, Edward ........... 15. 19. 43. 47, 58, 63. 65, 63 Hart. Rita .............. 20. 42. 44. 58, 60, 62. 64, 69 Haskin. Mr ............. 10, 12, 20. 51. 77, 83 Heenan. Phillip .......... 18, 24, 73. 74. 78, 80, 94 He7sner, Flossie ............. 15. 30, 58 Heisner. Ordella ......... 20. 30. 36, 69 Heisner. Phillip. . . . Heisner. Stella. . Helbling. Ruth ...... ..22. 42, 45, 57 Hendershot. Victor ...... 24. 77, 83, 94 Henneberry, James...22. 76. 77, 83, 94 Henneberrv. Mark ........... 24, 31. 76 Herbert Mary .................. 22,45 Herr, John ................ 24.77.80 Herwig. Jane ....... 1519.42.44.45. 50, 57. 64.67.86 Herwig, Louise .......... 22, 43, 45, 62. 63, 64, 70. 86 Hicks. Charles .................. 24, 33 Henrichs, James. Hodgson. Donna.. . Hoerner, Dorothy .............. 20. Hoesly, Mary Ann ................. 22 Holding, Shirley Anne ....... 15, 26. 32 Holmes. Charles .................... 24 Holmes, Donna 69 Holzhauer. Robert .............. 22. 33 Howard Irene .................... 24 Huber. Marilyn .......... 15. 42. 44. 45, 47. 64. 67, 86 Hughes. Evan ........... 15. 19. 44. 45, 55, 261, 63 Hunter. Mary .................. 45 Husted, Jane ............ 24. 45, 57, 58 59. 86 Husted, John ................... 20, 68 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I Irvin, Marjorie Lou ...... 20. 43. 44. 45. 60. 69 Jackson. Taylor ..... 15. 19. 47. 62. 63. 73. 74. 79. 80. 84 Jester. Mary ................... 22. 86 Jobst. Ann. . .. .. . .24. 45. 50. 71. 86 Jobst. Joe ........ 20. 55. 63. 65. 84. 91 Johnson. Miss ....... ..10. 12. 37 Johnson. Anna Mae ............. 24. 31 Johnson, Eugene ..... 20. 26. 42.44.45. 55.57. 58. 60. 62. 63 Johnson. Jean .................. 22 35 Johnson. Robert ...... 15. 26. 74. 83. 94 Jones. Donald ...................... 24 Jones. Dorothy Mae.. .......... 20. 31 Jones. Elnora ................... 24. 31 Jones. Jack. . . .............. 20. 45 Jones. Phyllis ...................... 24 K Kaiser,Parne11 .................. 22.94 Kane. Paul ............. 15.43.44. 63. 65.68.90 Kane, Vivian ................... 25 Kase, Marian. . .. . Kase. Winifred. . . . Keller, Robert. . . . Kelley. Miss ............ 10. 12. 28. 54. 63. 64 Kelson. Edward ........ 22. 29. 43. 44. 45. 55 Kennedy. Earl .................. 33. 76 Kennedy. Helen.. . . . . , .20. 36 Kerr, Jim ......... . ........ 22. 65 Kiesewetter. Jean ................... 25 Kiesewetter. Michael ........ .22. 29 King. Regina ...................... 22 Kirk. Mr ......... K1ein.Dean. K1ein.Maxine Klingler. Trella .......... 22.50 57.86 Knudsen. Charles ............... 15. 85 Knudsen. Jane ................ 22. 50 Knudson. Roben. . .. .20. 34. 73. 94 Koch. Colleen ................... 20 Kohlmeier. Dorothy. . . . ...... 20 Konetski. Eleanor ....... .125 Krippel. John ....... .. .21 Kunkel. Dorothy .......... . . . .20 Kunkel. Eugene ................. 15. 30 L Lackey. Janet ............ 15. 35.36. 46 Lackey. Virginia ............ 25.59.86 Lange. Lois ................. 16. 35.50 Lardinois. Joan .......... 25.50.54. 59. 71. 86 Lauth. Lyal .................... 29. 47 Laver. Jerry ............. 16. 45 Lawrence. Faye ................ 22 Leach. Alvin .............. 21. 73.83 Leach, Jesse .................... 21. 83 Leatherman. Betty. . ..16. 19. 45. 54. 57. 61. 64. 67. 71 Leatherman. Lois ..... 25. 45. 54, 59. 62 Lebo. Betty. . . .................. 21 Lee. Robert ......... 21. 26. 31. 44. 45. 57. 63. 73. 8S Leek. Stanley ................... 22. 33 Legg. Martha .......... 22. 42. 44. 45. 59.64. 70.86 Legner. Genevieve ........... 16.50.86 Legner, Leister. Leister. 38. 39. 57. 58 Le Roi. Jeanne ...... 24. 31. 42. 71. 86 Levitt. Madonna ............. 16. 50. 86 Lewicki. Frances ........ 23. 42. 44. 45. 64. 70. 86 Lewicki. Ray .......... 16. 19. 57. 63. 65. 68 Livingston. Robert .............. 24. 39 Lloyd. Helen ...................... Loghry. Dorothy ....... . ..21. 31. 69 Lommatsch. Thelma ......... 18. 19. 57 Lcngman. Mr ........ 10. 12. 65. 73. 80 Lopeman. 1 cheman. Lopeman. Lopeman. John ............. 25. 29. 77 Lopeman. Noble ...... 23. 31. 43. 44. 51 Mc McCarty. Robert....23. 65. 73. 83. 85 McCormick. Gordon ...... 25. 51. 55. 94 McCutcheon. Donna. .16 32.45. 86 McCutcheon, Doris .......... 23.45. McFadden, John ........ 25. 31. 45. 62. 77. 85 McG'nnis. Mr ................... 9. 12 McKibben. Darlene .......... 23. 26. 31 McKittrick. Glenn ........... ..73. 84 McKittrick. Marjorie ........... 16. 45 McMillan. Merelyn ...... 23. 76. 85. 94 McMullen. Jack ......... 25. 43. 51. 65. 45. 50. 70. 86 M Madson. Myrtle ................. 25. 94 Madson. Wilfred ................... 25 Mann. Miss .................... 10. 12 Manthey. Constance..23. 50. 64. 86. 91 Manthey. Donald ............ 16, 42. 44 Marcks. Phyllis ...... May. Delbert .......... .. May. Miss.... ........... 11. 19. 62 Melody. Jean ........ 25. 45. 50. 70. 86 Meng. Donna ........... 16. 41. 45. 57. 62. 67. 86 Meyer. Mary Lou ........ 25. 50. 71. 86 Meyer. Ruth ....... 16. 43. 44. 47. 50. 62, 64. 67. 86 Mies, Dorothy ...... 16 19, 42. 44.47. 54. 57. 53. 62. 64, 67. 86 Mitchell. Frank ................. 21. 46 Moffett.Char1es. 23. 42, 66 Moffett. Marilyn ........... 1.6 44.54. 64. 67. 94 Moore, Donald ............. 25.51. 94 Moore. Henrietta ................... Moore, Jean ............ 25, 42. 45, 521.0 58, 59. 71 86 Moore. Mary Ann ........ 21. 36. 50. 54. 64, 69. 86 Moran. James .................. 25. Morris. Donald. ........... 16. 47. 57 Morrison. Clair ................. 23. 73 Morrison. Patricia.. ........ 23. 43. 57 Morrissey. Isabe11.. .16. 50. 64. 67. 86 Morrissey. Tom ............ 23. 65. 66. 76. 77. 80 Mortimore. Pearl ............ 21. 26. 46 Mosbach. Betty .................. 25 Mosbach. Harold ................ 21. 46 Mossberger. John ............... 21. 55 Mott. Keith ....................... 25 Murphy. Doris ................. 16. 47 Murphy. Finnette. . Murphy. Kenneth. . Murray. Mr ................ 11. . Murray. Alan... .25. 38. 43.55. 60. 65 Murray. Peter ........... 21. 37. 55. 60. 62. 65. 84 Myers. Doris ...................... 25 Myers. Marie .................. 21. 36 N Newnum. Mr ................ 11. 12. 48 Newnum. Alonzo. . .. ..16. 47. 63. 87 Newnum. Benton. .. 2 4 Neumayer, Miss... .11. 12. 48. 57 Nicol. Bruce ................... 21.29 Nicol. Mary ........... 31 Nofsinger,A1ice ............. 23.41.43. 44. Nolan. Agnes M .................... 16 Nolan. Bob . . Nolan. James. . . Nolan. Mattie. . Nolan. Tommy .............. . 29 Norris. Naomi ........... 3. 38. 54. 70 North. Mr .............. 11. 12. 41. 44 O Oberholtzer. Herman ........... 23. 76 O1Brien. Lenore ....... . 21. 54 O4Brien. Nancy ................ 23. 57 Oltman. Robert. . . .40. 44. 51. 66. 76 Overmier. Billy .......... 25. 51. 84. 94 Overmier. Wayne ........... 21, 45. 55 P Pagel. Gerald ................... 23. 44 Pampel. Billy ................. 21. 63 Pampel. Donna B ........... 23. 40. 43. 44. 60. 64 Pampel. Ronald .......... 23. 73. 76. 83 Parkhill. Marijean ....... 23. 41. 43. 62. 64. 70. 86 Parkison. Mr ...... .. . .11. 12. 23 Partridge. Robert ........... 16. 19. 47. 55. 57. 63 Pearson. Evelyn ............. 2. 16. 19 57. 58. 59 Pemberton. Parker ................. 23 Peppard. Donna .......... 23. 43. 44. 57 63. 64. 70. 86 Phillips. Joanne .............. 25, 31 Page One Hundred Three WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Phillips. Robert ................ 21. 3S Pieper. James ........ 23. 51. 63. 76. 83 Pierce. Dick ...... 16. 73. 74. 79. 84. 85 Pierce. Jack ...... 25. 66. 77. 79. 80. 85 Pike. Fred ............... 23 57. 66.73 74.80. 84 Pitcher. John ..... 17.42. 44. 45.78.80 P1yler.Juanita ..................... 25 Porter. Charles. .23. 29. 55. 76.80 Porter. Edward.. Porter. ' 1 Potter. Powe11.Jean ..... 25. 42.45. 54.59. 71 Quigle. Adelma. . . ............ 17 Quigley, Peggy ......... 25. 50. 58. 86 R Raber. Doris ................... 17. 32 Ramsey. Dean .................. 25.94 Randolph. Gene ...... 21, 35. 36. 43. 44 Rarick. Mary Ann .................. 25 Rasmussen. Ralph ........... 25 Rathers. Mary Louise ........... 17. 46 Redlich. Mary ....... 17. 32. 62. 67. 86 Reed. Dorothy ..................... 23 Reed. Douglas .......... 17. 19. 47. 55. 63. 73. 74, 83 Reed, Roy .................. 25, 31. 94 Reinagle. Mary Jane... .17. 47, 67 Reis. Bernadine ............. 23. 30. 54 Reis. Bernard. ...23. 43, 44. 76. 94 Reis. John .................. 17. 44. 47 Richards. Miss ................. 11. 19 Richison. Beverly ............... 23. 39 Ripsch. Doris ........ .. .. . Ripsch. Earl ........ Roberts. Marjorie ..... Robertson. Mr ........... 11. 46. 52. 55 Robinson. Miss ....... Rodefer. Bennie ...... Rodefer. Glendean .................. 21 Rodino. John ........... 17. 19. 55. 63. 65. 73. 74. 85 Roesler. Sara ...... 23. 31. 57. 58. 86. 89 Rork. Donald ................... 25. 33 Ruddy. Genevie. . Ruff. L015 ..................... 21. Ruff. Orel ..... Rupp. Lois ......... .. Russell. Dorothy ..... Russell. Fern ................ 25.43. 86 Russell. Mabel ..................... 21 Russell. Wilma .............. 23.50 Ryerson. Christine ........... 21. 58. 60 S Sandford. Francis ........... 17. 19. 44. 57. 62. 67 Sandford. Priscilla .......... , . . . .23. 57 Santleman. Margie ................. 21 Scatterday. John... ..... 23. 42. 63. 66 Scheeler. Mary ....... 17. 19. 32. 44. 50. 54. 62. 64. 67. 86 Schieler. Virginia ............ 17. 37. 58 Schlosser. Richard .......... 17. 43. 44. Schneeman. A1berta ................. 25 Schneeman. Donald. . . .. Fchcpp. Lorraine. . Schott. Ivan ................ 33. 34. 94 Schreckenberg. Robert .......... 17.44 Schrock. Charles ........... 17. 43. 44. 45. 47 Schultz. Norman ............... 23. 44 Schwetz, Michael ............ 25. 65. 66. Sebert. Thea ....................... 23 Sellmyer. Billie ................ 21. 29 Seloti. Dorothy ......... 17. 43. 50. 62. 64.67.86 Shane Martha Jean .......... 17.42. 44 Shanebrook Nyle .................. Shank. Junior ...... . . . . Shank. Louise ....... . ..... 21.86 Shannen. Josephine .......... 17.50. 62 Shay. Lois ..................... 17.32 Shephard. John .................... 25 Sheppard. Robert ........ 21. 26. 36. 38. 45. 55. 60. 62. 83 Shields. Imogene ................... 21 Silk, Helen ....... Sinclair. Barbara ......... 21. 26. 37. 41. 42. 44. 54. 58. 69 Singer. Jack ................. 23.63.73 Smith. Berniece ................. 25 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. . . . Smith, Richard P ................... 21 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Somers. Clair ........... 21. George ......... ........... 25.32. Sparks, Farley ...... 21 45. 55 58. 63. 62 Kathleen ................... 23 Dean ............. , Ggrald .......... Harrison .................. , Rena ........ 18. Stormont. John .............. 25, 57. 2 Deloris ........ Stricklin. Walke Sutherland. Kenneth ................ 1 Sutton. Mr .............. 11. Eugene .................... Swanson, Marjorie .......... 25. 42. Gordon ................. 21. Nadine ......... ' ..... '.25.' 45. 58 A c-appella ......................... 45 Board of Education ....... Leaders ............ Therien, Luella ..................... 23 Thompson. Iona ............ 18.19.37 50.86. 89 Thompson. Robert .................. 25 Travaglio. Nicholas. . .21.36 73. 84 Trent. Dean ...................... 25 Troy. Beulah .............. 23. 57 86 Turck. Jeanne. . .. ...21. 39. 42. 44. 69 Turner. Eileen .............. 25. 45. 71 U Underhill. Mary .................... 25 V Van Gilder. Miss ........ 11. 12. 40. 52 Vertrees. Edna Mae ........ 18. 19. 35. 37. 38 Vietti. Frances ............. 21. 43. 50. 64.69.86 Vietti. Marie ........ 21. 50. 64. 69. 86 Vollmer. Jean. . . ................ 18 Vollmer. Lois ..................... 25 Von Ruden. B111 ....... 25. 55. 60. 65 W Wagner, Maxine ................... 21 Wakey. Vera Mae. Weber. Clarence ...... Weber. Mary Carol ...... 18. 42, 44. 58 Weber, William . . . . . . . 34 Welch. Betty' ............ 21. 43. 50. 54. 64. 69, 86. 91 Welch. Jane ........ 18. 19. 39. 47. 57. 58. 62. 64. 67. 86 Index of pagei Hi Y ............................. 63 Holiday Tourney. . ........ 81-82 Honor Roll ............. 91 Home Economics. . . ...... 32 Home Engineering. ........ 33 Industrial Arts ............. 34 Intramural. Boys'. . ........ 51 Intramural Girls'. . . ..... . .50 Languages ....... 35 Latin Club ............. 36 Lettermen ............... 87 Library .................... 38 Library Service. . . ............ 39 Mathematics ...... . . . . . . . . . 40 Music . . ........ 41-45 Office . . .......... 28 Omni ......... 67 Open House ................... 88-89 Page One Hundred Four WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW . Leslie ............. 18. 73. Rosalea .................. 23 Mr ........... 11. Welch. John ......... 25. 51. 65, 77, Welch. Lyman ..................... Wessels. Maxine ............. 23. 40. Wessels. Otis ............... 25. 33. Westermeyer. Dolores ............... Westermeyer. Velda ................ Wetherholt. Gloria .......... 25. 43. Whalen. Joe ........ 11.23. 34, 46. Whalen. Mabel. . ,. ......... 21. 31. Whately. Robert ................... Whitaker. Catherine ...... 21, 43. 50. Wildhaber. Harold ....... .. .25. 59. Wilhoite. Mae .......... Wilhoite. Donald ................... Wilmeth. Thomas ............ 18. 45. Wilson. Yvonne .................... Wittenhauer. Ge a1d ............. 25. Wolff. Joanne .............. 23. 50. Wolff. Nancy ........ 18. 37. 54. 57. 61. 62. 64, 67. Wolff. Suzanne ................. 23. W011. George ....... .. ...23, Worthington. Billy ...... .. .. .25, Wurmle. Hugh ................. 23. Wurmnest. Doris ................ 18. Wynant. Katherine ................. Wynant, Lura ..................... Z Zenisek. Helen ....... 21, 43. 47. 69. Zimmerman. Kathryn ............... Zimmerman. Maxine ............. 25. Zimmerman, Stanley.. . ..21. 77. Operetta .......................... 91 Patrons ............ 93. 95. 97. 99. Photography Physical Ed.. Pontio ......................... 58-59 Rho Delta Rho ................ ... . Science ........................... 47 Snapshots ...... Social Sciences. Spring Festival.. Student Council.. . Sub Deb ....... Thespians T. N. T. Torch Society. Tri Dettes ..... Tri Hi Y ........................ 64 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWI 9:955:91; 7.2-7 ,. 1243,; dixnra . .. w m w