Pontiac Township High School - Pontio Yearbook (Pontiac, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:
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PONTIAC TOWNSHIP HIGH PONTIAC. ILLlNOIS DOLUME XX House of Houth Review to show gou, whq 1126, the bogs and girls, like Pontiac High John Amm, Business Manager Christine Ryerson, Advertising Manager Robert Phillips, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Finkenbinder, Circulation Manager Jeanne Turck, Assistant Editor-in-Chief If .4. Wu .1 f AI; 41. Jlnd here is Our storg . . . House of Youth Leaders of Youth Classes of Youth' Studies of Youth Activities of Youth Games of Youth Rewards of Youth , ', We have taken youth as our theme, picturing boys and girls cooperating together in the classrooms, games and the activities of Pontiac High. Here we are drawn ,3 h h together by common experiences which form the basis I C foresocial and business relations of the future. g 1 HQ- 1 K1120111 gou 191511 us U W L . ,1 1 . 1 V1 4 0m BmJ of 5m R. T. JOhnStun, President H 1. Shepherd, Secretary Building and Grounds Auditing R. M. Niven Louis W'olH R. D. Thompson R M. Nivcn Supplies Tuition R. ll Thompson J, G XVussncr j, G Vussncr Louis V01f f R. Thompson, J. Wassner, L. W015, R. Niven. R. T. Johnston. H. Shepherd , ......,.....,W,W in MM President R. T. Johnston 1918 - 1942 President Johnston was the constant friend of education gener- ally, and of Pontiac Township High School particularly. His was the view that a good community in which to live can be produced if we educate, direct, and inspire youth to live and think democratic ideals on a high Spiritual plane during their formative years. He urged care- ful planningr of curricular and extraecurrieular activities to make con- stant progress toward this goalt He stood ready with his board to give of his time and interest to implement a program to further the educational and moral welfare of youth. His interest in this school was shown by twenty-four years of service on the board as member and as president. During these years he devoted much time to improving the school plant. The new build- ing to serve a growingr school population was added when he had been on the board flve years. The next addition came in nineteen thirty-One, and the third one in nineteen thirty-nine. At these times, the records attest the fact that he gave much of his time and interest. The last addition for the music department and the shop gave him no end of comfort in a task well done. Add to these improvements those of the campus, athletic field, and classroom equipment, and we have a pic- ture of his unusual interest in school. Friend Johnston loved youth much. His friends feel that this love aided him to keep perpetually young in spirit and mind to 21 degree found in few men. Seeing youth in prospect, not What they think and do today, but what they shall be tomorrow kept him in certain hope of a greater community when youth, well directed by excellent teach- ers, take the helm of community life. How he rejoiced when a splendid grandating class came to receive their diplomas. How he thrilled to attend their functions to see youth enjoy wholesmne social activities. He will be missed by 2111 of us to whom his counsel has been given with courage and enthusiasm. Many, who never knew him personally, will miss the effect of his steadfastness of purpose, his purity of aim, and endeavor, his hdelity of purpose, and strength of character. We fain would keep him always, yet we know that we have no right to do so after receiving SO much In his passing, he has the right to gather up the splendid qualities of a full life to form the spiritual personality of his eternal being . . . thus we say goodnight to a real friend. Page Ten Principal C. A. McGinnis M.A. University of Illinois Our principal tries to make our school a symbol of democracy, where students are given a center of common ideals, of ambi- tion and of friendship through studies. supervised fun and activities. Page Eleven few of Music Jack North M.A Mathematics XVayne Eckley MS. Nettie Van Gilder M.S.; ALA. Library Margaret Richards BS. in IAS. Phy ical Education Jack Haskin MS. Betty Baird MS. Science M. A. Ncwnum, MS. 13 XV. Gctz MS. Eleanor Neumayer M.S'. English and Language Ruby Mann M.A. Madge May Ali. Eulalic Robinson M.A. Ada Danccy MA. Emily Ann Coffmzm RE. ' ' Page Twelve WOW Miss Ruby Mann instructor of English and Latin resigned at close of iirst semester to ac- cept a positiun at Jacksonville High School. Miss Lois Hunt joined the faculty at begin- ning of the second semester. Commerce C. A. Parkison M.A. A. P. Hamersmith MA. Social Science Sam Galovich AH Fred Kirk M A. P; Cryl Longmzm A H. Agriculture George Murray 13.3 Industrial Arts F. A. Sutton MS. Home Engineering John Sohne HE. Registrar Roxie Cullen Home Economics Ruth Harrison 13.3. Page Thirteen Lois Hunt MA. English and Latin away all Zeiduae Noon Interluissi0n V'. Ecklcy, I Solmc, J. Haskin A. Danccy, M. Richards, R, Harri- son, R. Mann, R. Cullen. E. Ncumzxytr, N. Van Gildcr, E. Robinson, M. May. Buffet Dinncr N. Van Gildzr, Mrs. Nuwnum, M. Ncwnum, C. Johnson, M. Kelley, Mrs. Getz, Mrs Sohnc. Holiday Tourney work-J. Haskin and Mr. McGinnis with the season tickets. Page Fourteen We 1411 81am of WOW Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pres, R. Hart Pres, V. Ewing Pres. A. Murray Pres., .I. Schcclcr V. Pres., F. Sparks V. Fresh, J. Taylor V. Pres., J. Armstrong V. Pres, J. Reinaglc Sec.-Treas., J. Mossbergcr Scum, E. Conrad Scc:Treas., D. Fillingham Sec.-Trcas., P. Schreckcn- Treas., J, Scattcrday berg Page Fifteen ADAMI. MOLLIE Chief; Hi Tri Treas. 4; Pontio; Library Assist; Tri Hi Y; One Act Plays; Tourney Programs. BRADLEY, KATHRYN B. A cappella; Band; Chief; Circus; Hi Tri, V. Pres. 4: Library Assist; Orch. Oper- etta; French; Pontio; Tri Hi Y; G.A.A.; Intramurals; Honor Roll; One act plays. CASHMERi PATRA Transferred from Odell High; HiT Tri. DONNELL. MARY 9 Sec. 2; Circus; Hi Tri group leader; Library Assist; Honor Roll; Pontio Typist; G1A.A. S ADEN. KEITH Intramurals Photog.; Hi Y; Latin; Honor Roll. BOWERS. BETTY Hi Tri; Pontio. KOCH. COLLEEN Hi Tri; Student Coun- cil Monitor; G.A.A Honor Roll. DURHAM, ROBERT Band; Circus; Orch.: Operetta; Hi Beta Ch hi. E AMM. JOHN F.F.A.: Pontio Bus. Mgr.; Tourney Prog.; Intramurals. Hi Beta Chi. BOYCE. ALFRED Latin Sec. 3; Honor Roll: One Act Plays; Hi Beta Chi. CORMAN, DELCIE Hi Tri; Latin; G.A.A. DUFFY. RICHARD Circus; F.F1A.; Hi Beta Chi; Honor Roll. N I ANDES, BOB Hi Beta Chi: Varsity Track 3; Intramurals; Photog. BRIDGES. BUD Hi Beta Chi; Tribes- man; V. Football 3, Basketball 2, 3. Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: F. and So. Foot- ball 1, 2; Intramurals. CREGQ ROkA'ND Band; Hi Beta Chi. ELDON. LOIS Hi Tri; Pontio. Page Sixteen ASKEW. HOWARD A cappella; Operetta: Football 3, Basketball 2. 3, Track 3; F1 and So. 'Football 2; In- tramurals. BRISSENDEN, JOAN V. Preu. 1. Sec. 3; Band; Circus; Hi Tri Sec. 4; Library Assist. Orch.; Pontio; Tri Hi Y; Tourney typist; G. A A.; One act play. ' DERICK. CLAIRE A cappella; Band; Hi Tri group leader; Chief Editor-in- Chief; Library assist; Play 3; Pontio; Thespians Tri Hi Y: GA One act plays. ELLIS. MARJORIE Band; Hi Tri. BUSING. RICHARD F.F.A.; Library as- sist: V. Football 2. Track 3. 4; F. and So. Football; Intra- murals. CARMON. RICHARD Chief: Circus; Hi Y; Hi Beta Chi: Pontio; Tribesman; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals, Champion 2' 4.Photog Pres. 2; Sec. 4. DE FREES. CLARENCE F.F.A.; Hi Beta Chi ELLIS. ROBERT Band: Hi Intramurals. Beta Chi. S EWINGv DOROTHY Chief: Hi Tri; Pontia. FINKENBINDER, DOROTHY Hi Tri group leader: Library assist; Pon- tio Czr. Mgr.; Intra- murals; Tourney prog. GREENEBAUM, HENRY E Chief Editorial; Beta Chi; Hi ; P'ntio; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Tourney Student Mqr.: De- fense Stamp Chrm. Hi Y H EISNER. 0 RD ELLA French Treas. .Tri; Latin. 4: Hi E EISENSTEIN, SYLVIA Transferred from Nicholas Senn High. Chicago; One act plays; Hi Tri. FILLINGHAM, MARIAN Band; Circus: Hi Tri Pres. 4; French; Li- brary assist; Pontio; Tri Hi Y; Tourney Prog. GSCHWENDTNER. BERNADINE Hi Tri; Latin; Honor RolIY HEISNER. STELLA Hi Tri. N ERTMOED, JEAN Hi Tri; G.A.A.; Pon- tio. FITZGERALD. GERRY Circus; Pontio; Li- brary Typist: Tri Hi Y: . . .: Hi Tri; Cheer Leader. HANSEN. MARSHALL Hi Beta Chi; F.F.A. HOERNER. DOROTHY A cappella; Hi Tri group leader; Pontio; Operetta; Honor Roll. I ERWIN. VIVIAN A capoella; Band; Hi Tri; Chief; Plays; Tri Hi Y V. Pres. 4: One act play; Thespians. 0 FOLLETT. JANE Chief: Circus; Pon- tio; French; Hi Tri; Tri Hi Y: G.A.A.; Photog. club. HARVEY. ELLEN LOUISE Transferred from E1- dorado High; Hi Tri; Chief; Pontio; G.A.A. HOLMES. DONNA Chief; Circus: Hi Tri; G.A.A.; Pontio Typist. Page Seventeen R FAHSBENDER, ROBERT Circus: Hi Beta Chi; F. and So. Football; Intramurals. FROBISH. GORDON Hi Beta Chi; V. Foot- ball 4. Track 3, 4; Intramurals. HARRAWOOD, BETTY Hi Tri; Intramurals. HUSTED, JOHN Hi Y: Tribesman; V. Football 3. 4. Basket- ball 2. 3. Track 3; F. and So. Football 2. Intramurals; One act plays; Cheer leader. S FIENHOLD, RICHARD F.F.A.; Hi Beta Chi: Intramurals. FORTH, HILDA Hi Tri; Intramurals. HART, RITA Pres. cus; assist. ; 4; Band; Cir- Hi Tri; Library Orch; Play; Pontio; Tri Hi Y Treas. 3; G.A.A.; One act plays. JOBST, JOE Hi Beta Chi Pres. 4, Treas. 2; Hi Y Treas, 3: Pontio; Student Council Monitor; V. Track; Intramurals; Cheer leader; One act plays. JOHNSON. EUGENE A cappella; Band; Hi Beta Chi group lead- er; Chief Assoc. Ed. 3. 4; Hi Y; Orch.: Class play; Operetta: Pontio; Student Coun- cil V. Pres. 4; Intra- murals; Thespians; Honor Roll. KOHLMEIER, DOROTHY golntio; AG.A.A.; Hi fl. LEACH, ALVIN V.Footba1ra a Track 3. 4; Hi Beta Chi; Intramurals. MOORE. HENRIETTA Circus; Hi Tri. S JENSEN. MILDRED Hi Tri. STANKOWSKI. ELEANOR Transferred from Nor- mal U. High; Hi Tri. LEACH, JESS F.F.A.: Hi Beta Chi; V. Football 3, Track 3; Intramurals. MOORE. MARY ANN V. Pres. 2; Circus; Latin Pres. 3. Treas. 4; Hi Tri; Tri Hi Y; G.A.A. Sec. 3. JONES, DOROTHY MAE Chief; Hi Tri. KUNKEL, DOROTHY A cappella; Band; Hi Tri: Chief; Pontio: G.A.A. LEE. BOB A cappella; Hi Beta Chi group leader; Hi Y: Chief; Pontio; Operetta; Tribesman; V. Football 3. 4, Basketball 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals; One act plays. MORTIMORE, PEARL Band; Hi Tr' group leader. K v A Lt J1 i . JONES, JACK A cappella: Circus; Hi Beta Chi; Oper- etta; Pontio; Intra- murals. IRVIN, MARJORIE LOU A capnella: Band; Hi Tri; Chief; Circus: Operetta. LOPEMAN. DOROTHY Hi Tri; Monitor. MOSSBACH, HAROLD A cappella; Hi Beta Chi; Honor Roll; In- tramurals, Page Eighteen KENNEDY. HELEN Hi Tri; Latin. LEBO. BETTY Hi Tri: Honor Roll. LOPEMAN, HOWARD Hi Beta Chi; Intra- murals. MOSSBERGER, JOHN Sec. 4: Circus; Hi Beta Chi group lead- er; V. Track 3, 4; In- :ramurals; Honor Roll. KNUDSEN. BOB Circus: Hi Beta Chi; Hi Y V. Pres. 3; V. Football 4: Tribes- man; Track 3, 4; In- tramurals. LOGHRY, DOROTHY Band: Hi Tri; Cir- cus; GAA.A. MITCHELL. FRANK Circus; Hi Beta Chi: V. Football 4; Basket- ball 3; Intramurals; Photog. Club. MURPHYA FINNETTE Chief: Circus; French Pres. 4; G.A.A.; Hi Tri; Honor Roll. S S MURRAY, PETER Chief; Circus; Hi Beta Chi Treas. 2. 3, group leader; Class play; Pontio; Thes- pians; Tribesman; V. Track 1, 2. 3. Co- Capt. 4; Intramurals; Photog.; One Act plays. RANDOLPH, ERNEST GENE A cappella; Band; Hi Beta Chi: Circus: Latin; Tribesman; V. Football L 4; Track 1. 2, 4; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Photog. SOMERS. CLAIR F. A cappella; Hi Beta Chi group leader; Hi Y; Operetta: V. Foot- ball 3. 4, Basketball 1. Track 4: Intra- murals; Photog. SMITH. RICHARD Hi Beta Chi. Intra- murals; V. Track; Honor Roll. E NICOL. MARY E. Hi Tri; Pontio. RUFF. LOIS LUCILLE Chief; Circus; Hi Tri. STONE, FREDDY Transferred from Wat- seka High 4; Hi Beta Chi SPARKS. FARLEY Pres. 2. Treas. Pres. 4; A cappella; Band; Circus; Hi Beta Chi group lead- er; Hi Y; Latin; Orch.; Pontio; V. Track 1. 2; Intra murals; Honor Roll; One 3, V. Act plays. N NICOL. BRUCE F.F.A.; Hi Beta Chi; Intramurals. RUSSELL, DOROTHY MAE Band Majorette; Tri. Hi SELLMYER, WILLIAM F.F.A4; Hi Beta Chi; Intramurals. .JL u L, i :1 . u. -7... I SPORES. L L ANDREW . A . . Band: Hi Beta Chi; Intramurals. I 0 OVERMIEIR, WAYNE Hi Beta Chi; Oper- etta; V. Basketball Mgr. 4; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Color- Bearer. RUSSELL. MABEL IRENE Band Majorette; Tri. Hi SHANK. LOUISE Hi Tri group leader; Pontio; G.A.A. Pres. 4: Honor Roll. ML. 'x TRAVAGLIO. NICK Hi Y; Hi Beta Chi; Latin; Tribesman; V. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural; 4, Page Nineteen PAMPEL, BILL Hi Beta Chi RYERSON. CHRISTINE Hi Tri group leader; Class plays; Pontio Adv. Man; G.A.A.: Honor Roll; One Act plays. SHEPPARD, BOB A cappella; Chief; Hi Beta Chi group lead- er; Circus; Latin V. Pres. 3; Class play; Operetta; Student Council Pres. 4; Thes- pians; V. Track 3. 4; Intramurals: Honor Roll; One Act plays. TURCK. JEANNE A cappella; Band; Hi Tri group leader; Cir- cus; Library Assist; Operetta; Pontio As- sist. Editor-in - Chief; Tri Hi Y: G,A.A. S PHILLIPS, BOB Hi Beta Chi group leader; Pontio Editor- in-Chief 4; Intramu- rals; Tourney Prog. SINCLAIR, BARBARA Band: Chief; French V. Pres. 4; Hi Tri group leader; Library Assist; Orch.; Pon- tio; Student Council 1: Monitor 3; Honor Roll; Photog. SHIELDS, IMOGENE Hi Tri. VIETTI, FRAN Circus: Hi Tri; Pon- tio: Tri Hi Y; One Act plays; G.A.A.; Tourney Prog. VIETTI, MARIE Circus; Hi Tri; Li- brary Assist: Pontio; Tri Hi Y Treas. 4; G.A.A.; Honor Roll; Tourney Prog. WHALEN, MABEL Hi Tri; G A.A ; In- tramurals. Not Pictured BABB, ROBERT Band; Hi Beta Chi; Intramurals. WAGNER, MAXINE Chief; Hi Tri; Pon- tio; G.A.A. WHITAKER, CATHERINE Circus: Hi Tri; Pon- tio; Tri Hi Y; G.A.A. ELY. CLARENCE Pres. 1; Hi Beta Chi; Student Council 2, 3; Intramurals; Honor Roll. Class Play, May 1 junior-Senior Prom, May 22 N I 0 Page Twenty WEBER, WELCH, WELCH, WESTERMEYER, CLARENCE BETTY LYMAN DOLORES Hi Beta Chi; Intra- Chief: Circus; Hi Tri Hi Beta Chi; F. and Hi Tri; Chief; Pon- A. murals. group leader; Thes- So. Football; Intrab tio; G.A. pians; Tri Hi Y Pres. murals. 4; .A.A. ; Cheer leader; One Act plays. WILLHOITE, WILLHOITE. ZENISEK, ZIMMERMAN, DON MAE ALICE HELEN STANLEY Latin Pres. 4; Tribes- Hi Tri; G.A.A. Chief; Circus; Hi Tri Hi Y; Hi Beta Chi; man; V. Football 4, group leader; Pontio V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3; F. and So. Football; Photog.; Intramurals. Typist; Tri Hi Y; Track 2. 3. 4; Intra- G.A.A.; Honor Roll; murals. Photog. HARDING, DON Varsity Track; Hi Y; Circus; Hi Beta Chi. CLASS ADVISERS Rings MisS Ruby Mann Invitati0ns M1- jack Haskin Play Yearboolx' Mzu'garet Richards Photography B. W. Cetz Miss Lois Hunt Sermon to graduates, May 31 Commencement, June 5 Wadand Altman Socieitf 7M4; mwm o; 794! lst Row-J. Armstrong, E. Hughes, M. Harris, E. Pearsont M. H. Bradley. A. Newnum, J. Caviezel. 2nd ROWe-N. Wolff, M. Reinagle, E. Denman. D. Mies, B. Carlin, M. Scheeler, P. Porter. A Chapter of the National Humor Society for secondary schools was Organ- ized in 1922, and named the Torch Society. Membership is based on scholar- ship. leadership, service and character. Those eligible must stand in the first twenty-hve per cent of their class in scholarship. Not more than fifteen per cent of a class may be elected. The 1942 membership has not to date been elected. National 1411119220 SCMMWF. Society 011 March 9th, 1929. Charter number 1120 was granted the principal to organ- ize, establish and conduct a chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety of Secondary Schools, in order to recognize more fully the unselhshness of boys who represent their sehuols in athletics. and who do their school work equal to or above the average of the entire school for a period of three C011- seeutive semesters. The members for 1942 have not been elected. Page Twenty-oue Page Twenty-two Adams, James Arnold, Helen Ashcraft, Gladys Bauer, Dorothy Benedino. Louie Bliss, Darlene Blue, Dale Boldrey, Vernon Bowers. Bernice Branz, Donna Brewer, Curtis Brock. Jeanette Bromley, Donald Buland. Verne Burton, Elizabeth Cairns. Marvin Casey, Bill Clark. James Conrad, Elizabeth Culp, Donald Davies, Marion Dehm. Dolores De Moss, Elizabeth Denman, Virginia Dodson, Mary Durham. Howard Ertmoed, Jean Evans, Doris Jean Ewing, Jean Ewing, Virginia Ferrall, Marie Fritz, Lenore Gevas, John Greenman, Robert Gschwendtner, Bernice Hanners. Glenn Harmon, Lyndon Harrawood, Donald Harris. Charles Helbling, Ruth Henneberry. James Herbert. Mary Herwig. Louise Higby, Beecher Hodgson, Donna Hoesley, Mary Ann Johnson. Jean Kaiser, Parnell Kase. Winifred Kelson.'Ed Kerr, Jim Keisewetter. Michael King, Regina Klein. Maxine Klingler, Trella Knudsen, Jane Legg, Martha Legner, Rita Leister. Dorothy Lewicki. Frances Lopeman, Noble Manthey, Constance McCarty, Robert McCutcheon, Doris McKittrick. Glenn McMillan. Merelyn MoHett. Charles Morrison. Clair Morrison. Patty Morrissey, Tom Nofsinger, Alice Nolan, James Nolan. Tom Norris, Naomi O'Brien, Nancy Oltman. Robert Pagel, Gerald Pampel, Donna Belle Pampel, Ronald Parkhill, Marijean Pemberton. Parker Peppard. Donna Peters. Bill Pieper, James Pike, Fred Porter, Charles Reed. Dorothy Reis. Bernard Reis, Bernadine Richison. Beverly Rodefer, Bennie Roesler. Sarah Russell. Wilma Sandford, Priscilla Scatterday. John Schreib. Betty Schultz, Norman Sebert, Thea Shank. Lloyd Singer. Jack Smith. Bessie Smith, Lyle Snedeker. Rosalea Speirer. Kathleen Spottson, Freda Stahl. Dean Steimle. Harrison Stricklin. Ellen Swager, Eugene Taylor. John Troy, Beulah Wessels. Maxine Whalen. Joe Wilburn. Ed Wolff, Joanne W011, George Wurmle, Hugh Wynant, Lura Finnell, Francis . Braddy, Jim Not PictuEdg Harris, Bob Offlcers P1-esq Virginia Ewing; V; Pres, John Taylor; Sec, Elizabeth Conrad; Treas., john Scatterday. W M 79W Advisers-aMiss Harrison, Miss May, Mr. Eckley. Page Twenty-three M43 A, u JM 2: 5,. 4 . , 9 Apt, Carl Armstrong, June Askew. Bill Bammann, Gordon Barnes, Stricklin Beanblossom, Leo Blair, Lermond Blake, Betty Joe Bowman. Betty Boyer, Robert Bradley. Bill Branz. Elwin Branz. Weldon Bressner. Bill Brewer. Bessie Bridges, Donna Bruce. Dorothy Bunn. Lunell Campbell, Faye Casper. Edith Cays. Jeane Cormon. John Cotter. Arthur Crabb. Rodney Crabtree. Chester Craddock, Marjorie Craig. Eldon Crego, Jeannette Crouch, Marilyn Daniels, Mary Helen Davis. Robert Davis, Rosemary Diemer, Ewald Dohleman. Kenneth Duffy, Mema Duke, Betty Jean Duncan, Ted Durham, Juanita Durham. Virgil Edwards, Raymond Ellinger, Nellie Mae Ely, Marjorie Enfield, Wayne Fahsbender. Arleen Farney. Helen Fillingham, Doris Jean Fitch, Norma Follmer. Charles Freed, Joyce Giovanini, Dorothy Goff, Donald Greenwald, Kathleen Greider. Dargan Greider, Electa Gschwendmer, John Grundler, Dolores Hamilton, Betty Harder, Eugene Harland. Glen Harms. Glen Harris, Mary Heisner, Phillip Hendershot, Victor Henneberry, Mark Herr, John Hinrichs, James Howard, Irene Hunter, Mary C. Husted, Jane Jobst, Ann Page TweMy-fuur w! 1, I Jgh zen Anna Mae! . Do aid flones. E11123 . Jones Phiv is i x Kama? ivian Keen WElaine' IKigse etter Jean KreinLDean Ko tski Eleanor lLa ey,Vir1ma .' Hardin s Igan Leatherman. Lois LeRoi,.Jeanne Livingston, Robert Lopeman. John Madson, Myrtle Marcks, Phyllis May. Delbert McCormick, Gordon McFadden, John Melody, Jean Meyer, Mary Lou Moore. Donald Moore, Jean Moran, James Mosbach. Betty Mott. Keith Murphy, Kenneth Murrayi Alan MyerS. Doris Newnum. Benton Overmier, Billy Phillips, Joanne Pierce. Jack Porter, Edward Potter. Anna Louise Powell, Jean Rarick, Mary Ann Rassmussen. Ralph Reed, Rork, Donald Russell. Fem Schoop, Lorraine Schwetz. Michael Shanebrook, Nyle Shepard, John Silk, Helen Smith. Elaine Somers, Al Sotos, John Soule. Barbara Stormont, John Swanson. Marjorie Teal, Nadine Thompson. Robert Trent, Dean Underhill. Mary Volmer, Lois Von Ruden, Bill Wakey, Vera Welch, John Wessels, Otis Westermeyer. Velda Wetherholt, Gloria Wilson. Yvonne Wittenauer. Gerald Worthington, Billy Wynant Katherine Zimmerman. Maxine Campbell, Bill Not Picturedi Cole. Alice Page TwentyJ-ive 30W Page Twenty-six Alford, Jean Alltop. Delbert Arnold. Betty Arwood. Norman X Ashcraft, Marie Banta. Nadine Bailey. joe Bashore, Mary Bateman, Vernon Bauer. Donald 1 Bentley, Ralph I Bertsche, Paul Bowman. Jimmy Bradshaw, Frances Bruce. Rosella Busing. Robert Campbell, Betty Campbell, Jean Casson, RGolen Carey,R Chisholm, yRuth Close, Mary Coleman, Amy Lou Crabtree. Bertie Crosiar, Betty Eosiar, Thelma k Dargan, Charles Decker, Harriet 1 DeGroo dt. , N orma 1 Dehm. Barbara Dodson. Barley H Dohleman,r Lee J Durha . Ila Mae 1 EckhogiA thUI . 19m? Billy 41 4V llXFahsbfnJ Wnneth Farre mes V?ie kenneth Ff, h6ld Mary E. sdick. Doris g llg'T'oster, Landon Frame, Marilyn Gallup, Harvey Gevas Junior Graves, Robert Greider, Marland Gschwendmer, Gladys Hanners. Earl Harder, Virginia Harding. Joe Heisner, Magdalena Hendershot. Thelma Herwig, John Hicks, Marilyn Hindman, Virginia Hinrichs, Florence Holdridge, Mary Lou Holzhauer, Betty Holzhauer. Erma Hunter, Gerald JeHries, Neil Jensen. Earl Jesse, Charlene Johns, Everett Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Mary Ellen Johnson. Robert Jones. Clark Kane. Phil Kennedy. Agnes Knudsen. Marjorie Kridner. Wayne Larkin, Pauline Leach, Lois Leatherman. Bill Legner, Howard x Kindelber ger Betty L1 Lewis. Ferne Madson. Marilyn Marster, Dorothy Mattox. Melvin McCullough, Jean McMullen. Jack MelodyJoan Mitchell, Isabelle Morrison. Willard Nef. Vincent Ninemires. Nessetta . - Nolan, Rita .. Nolan. Rose Wilcox. Bill Pate. Kenneth . Patterson. Donald Patterson, Marian Pitcher, Joanne Quigle. Arladine I ' Rabe. Alvin ' Rafferty, Patricia 5 Ramsey, Betty Ramsey, Dean Reinagle, Joan Reis. Ed Robbins. Gerald Robinson. James Roesler, John Ryerson. Gerald Santleman, Dorothy Schaeffer. Mary Ellen Scheeler, Jim Schieler, Robert Schlappi, Myrtle Schlosser. Arthur Schmidt. Raymond Wolfhope, Donna Schoenbeck, Dean Scott. Doris Schreckenberg, Phyllis Schulz. Donald Scott. Lois Scott, Marjorie Scriven. Eldon Settlemoir. Pat Shane. Donald Shank. Stanton Shay, Mildred Shepard, Marjorie Smith. Fred Smith, Gene Spaniel, Mary Jane Speirer, Donald Speltz. Barbara Stickhotier. Junior Steiner, John I QM Studley, Richark J Swift, James 1. x . Swift, Margery Teftertiller. Robert x Terry. Lou Emma 3' Travaglio, Salvatore , Troy, Jim Turner, Marilyn Van Scoy. Marian Vitale. Thomas Voyles, Lyle Walker. June Welch. Jim Whatley, Harold Lehman. Enid Lehman. Helen Leonard. George Lewicki. Ellen Levitt. James Zenisek, Harold Not PicturedH Kennedy, Ruth Rainbolt, Kenneth Page Twenty-aeven . $ Mrs. Roxie Cullen, our registrar, devotes her time to the book- keeping of our grades, attendance and our activity funds. She is a very busy registrar between sending tanscripts of grades, recommending graduates to various business concerns and taking care of the business end of the office. W'e respect our new registrar for her pleasant ways, unending patience, and the way she manages the office so efficiently. Page Twenty-cight Knawlecf9e i4 pawea giucfiext of Wadi; At Work in the House of Youth Page Twenty-nine Charts tell the Story . . . . Farm Mechanics Group Young people planning to follow agriculture as a vocation find opportunities of having the world interpreted to them through an ugvi- .., cultural approach by Mr. Murray. Courses are Weediand idwcww offered in soils and crops, farm animals, farm accounting, farm mechanics and farm man- agement. The boys carry on a farming pro- gram at home, getting practical experiences in the improved farm practices they are study- ing about in c1ass.-M. Kiesewetter Page Thirty lst Row Fienho1d, C. Porter, Mr. Murray. J. Busing, Busing 2nd Row Fo1lmer, Swager. Duffy, Worthington, Smith, Schultz, Foster, Nolan, Rork. Harding. T. Nolan. 3rd Row Wha1en, Lopemam Hansen, Pampel, Frobish, Kiesewetter. E. Porter, Kelson, Gschwendtner, Greenman, Beanblossom. Home Projects-Hampshire Sheep-Mr. Murray: assistant and B11 Worthington's Hampshire pig . . . Hansen's Hereford cows . Leo Beanblossoms' New Hampshire Chickens. Future Farmers of America is a vocational organization of which we have a Chapter in our school. These agricultural students have for their objectives to develop a love of . t a country life, rural leadership, and improve- 4 Cg ; 4 J0 ment in farm practices, surroundings and con- 00' ca ace m veniences. The offlcers are: Pres., M. Kiese- wetter, Vice-Pres., J. VVhalen, Sec, L. Bean- blossom, Treas., B. VVOfthington and Re- porter, E. Porter. Mr. Murray is mt adviser. M. Kiesewetter HMM-w Page Thirty-one 7W4254 pa $efende Our young secretaries in the making are receiv- ing training which will be needed in the defense 0f America. Office practice, stenography typ- ing and bookkeeping are the subjects offered by our commercial curriculum. Mr. Parkison and Mr. Jlnmcrsmith are our commercial in- structurs.hli. 'lhroy Typing Training Offncc Practice Bookkeeping Page Thirty-two anudeen, owl Youth today lnily say, hear, write. and read what they choose, a liberty taken for granted but through our literature we learn it is a freedom which has been hard earned. So that we may be able to r -zLd. writa and curry on an intelligent conversation our school offers us a well developed English department. Literature zmd rhetoric are taught by Mrs. Dancey, Miss Coffmzm, Miss Hunt. Miss May and Miss Robin- son. Miss Mann resigned at close of first semester to accept a position at jacksonville High School. Iamcs Adams blagazine discu551on Drill today Rhetoric prac ce Page Thirty-thrcc 71w Jame 440ml eYouth today intelligent !! homemakers tomorrow is the aim of our Home Economics department. In clothing we study the development of textiles, Completing our work by planning a suitable ward- robe and making some of the garments. The Red Cross Course in Home Hygiene is given to the H 0111 e Management classes. The Foods class- es are proud of their new six unit kitchen. 111 this model environment we learn to prepare food and serye it. Miss Harrison n . v : hasl charge of the Home L g e I; e . 359 s e . Eh Department. e , I .. ' e . a e x e g-C. Whit'aker' id .- M P, . e J v , . . ' 9 e J K x e x Motherys Tea,Par1y :, t1 x ' J e, . x e v ' e e r : e : x I I ' W e ; l a - VRcmqfiwae'PeyHrl Hflrbor e 'e L e e- . M e , W . And purl harder e; e : e r- . e e V , v Y e x . . x - -, , e - - J :1 e - , e Vi e 'U'Moqefn Klicheu .r ' J ' v I e If x w IV. j, , x , V . In ' e D e , L x Y ' e 1e b e xe; ' 1 I k ' 4x; x e . e x K J e x . ' e k e v a ..; e - k $ JV ' N I I e XV x I - I 1 e , x x , 4 T R i Page Thirtygfour X r n : x X ' er U x Home Engineering is 21 course which gives the boys who are interested in a ttade the basic prin- ciple of such trades as forging, metal turnincr. plumbing, electricity and auto mechanics. Boys, in the shop make useful things by pounding iron that has been heated to a red and sometimes white heat. Here they learn the basic facts about the physical prop- erties of metal. Through this preparation the ama- teur mechanics can re pair many articles in their home when the need arises for their help, Ml'. Sohne trains our amateur mechanics. Wjohn Taylor Modern Methods Applied Mathematics Class Shop XVork Page Thirty-five 0W! 64o2f2men Mr. Sutton's industrial arts course. helps train youth in funda- mentals which later may he used in defense work. Boys are taught to use Iathcs, saws of all types, planes and other tools. They learn to apply shellac, 'arnish. stains and paints. Furni- ture such as clocks, tahlesh chairsh zmd beds have been made this year and will be displayed at Open HousehJ. Jones. Amm and his model house Mechanical drawmg work Shop work Page Thirty-six French Class Study Art . . . Class Project . . . Latin Class. French and Latin are taught in our school. Subject matter in the study of Latin 11:15 a two-fold value. First :1 content worth and structure used as a basis for expansion and development. Through the French class wc gain the ability to read, under- stand, speak and write simple elements of the language. Two years of French work is Offered and three years of Latin. Miss Robinson and Miss Hunt t'ach Latin classes and Miss Coff- mzm the French classes. 4Wwdfdm Page Thirty-seven Pres. Willhoite in Charge . . . Reis, Sheppard, Willhoite, Boyce, Moore . . . Latin Club Meeting. A group of Juniors and Seniors interested in Latin make up the personnel of the Latin Club. This club is under the supervision of Miss Robinson. The club tries to inform its members about the early Roman civilization. pm e1 paellae Tun it strives to make the subject of Latin alive and entertaining, Meetings are held 011 special anniversaries with entertainment pro- vided for the members with a defmite Latin air.;D0n VVillhoite Page Thirty-eight Box 5 and girls jump at the chance of learning a subject from which they can reap hoth pleasure andiprofit the rest of their lives. Our French club meetings help us to learn more about the French language ham class time 1', , i f w 2' ' r l ,i i f i 1 7f , V i x OVJ . W5 1 V W i4 W MU JQIW W 2 Christmas Card, Project . . Y Bradley. Murray, Sinclair Murphy, Fillingham . . . Vocabulary Game . . . QMCW 92' 451191 permits. We have had fun with French cross- word puzzles, making French Christmas 111115. singing French folk songs and melodies from French operas. Miss Coffman is our ad- viser.eF. M urphy Let us all sing . . . French Greetings. Page Thirty-nine Students studying in the library . . . Roesler shelving books i A . F. Vietti checking books, Richison at desk Hart and Bradley opening new books . . . Brissenden typist . . A Dehm in charge of records. $4en4e ewim Rooks, pamphlets, magazines are in the library to inform and help us with any defense preparation we wish to rend about. This service station gives us ma- terials for Class assignments. vocational reading and pleasure reading. With the aid of library materials we learn to read about both sides of the question and then decide for ourselves which belief to choose. Miss Richards is our 1i- brarian and is assisted by sixteen students.-S. Roeslcr. Page Forty 141 Wow; SW The library service group is composed of stu- to England to help support a children's hos- dents who help in the library. The group Cllt- pital. Members are selected on the basis of alog new hooks as well as serving at the cir- Citizenship. personality, scholarship, depend- culation desk one hour a day. Cancelled ability, and free periods each day in order to stamps were collected by the club and sent work in the lilrarexneS. Rocsler Club Dinner Adami. Derick, Finkenbinder, Turck filing cards. Cataloging Books, Brissenden. Roesler. Richison. Hart, Bradley, Sinclair. M. Fillingham. Vietti, Donnell. MemberSe-Top ROWeRoesler Brissenden. F. Vietti. Adami. Derick, Bradley, Sinclair, Finkenbinder. lst ROWeRichison, Dehm. Fitzgerald, Donnell. Hart. Turckh Fillingham. Page Forty-one Youth is trained through the study of Mathe- matics to see the beauty and harmony of na- ture, symmetry in design, and practice in 10g- ical reasoning. To obtain the fundamentals for mathematics and physical sciences the Explaining the problem Geometry class Alford Checks the problem follmving courses are offered: Algebra, ad- 'zmccd algebra, plane and solid geometry, commercial arithmetic. These subjects are taught by Miss Van Gilder and Mr. Eckley. -M. Harris Page Forty-two 1 .I L. 8 e ; is . K - X J NI K V- 'x Music Appreciation Class . . Music in times of national emergency is :1 powerful factor i11-huilding' morale. America is the greatest musical nation intthe world, not so much in achievements of great com- posers but in the daily participation in music Keep 'em singing. . Band Class of the youth of the nation. We study folk songs, symphonies. operas and their compos- ers under the direction of Mr. North. Each year members of the class attend the Civic Opera in ChicagoeD. Pampel. Page Forty-thret; THE COURT Hughes Schrock Morrison Ruler, Pitcher Overmier Laver Taylor Askew Prince. Durham LADIES OF THE COURT A. Murray, jester U SHERS- Scheelcr Carlin Fox Gregory Bradley Derick Schieler Wolf Ryerson Vertrees The Forest Prince, May 28, 1941 Czlsth'lkttiana, Princess of Russia, Elizabeth 3111'- ton; Sonia, Cossack girl, Donna Mcng'; Vas'lav, Chief of Cossacks, Franklin Bennett; Ivan, Cos- szu'k, Marshall Alcorn; Lady in waiting, Patty Mor-- risml; Ilytch. Cossack, Bob Hall; Mother Vanya, Hctly Lcalhcrman; T5211. Mikhail, Jack Pitcher; Prince Dimitri, Hob Durham; Jester, Alan Murray; Messenger, John Solos; Cossack girl, Elizabeth Dc Moss; Special fom't Dancer, Marijean Klrkhill. Mr. Nurth and Miss V2111 Gildcr, cowlirectors. Page Forty-four DeMoss. Alcorn. Meng. Tenor lead, Bennett and Queen Burton. Bennett and Chorus. Court Scene. Dancthadies of the Court. NOfSingcr, J. Powell, XVclcll, Ilrolmcn, C. Gricdtr, U. Harris, E. Erwin, J. Follett, L. Fritz, M. Harris, R. Hclbling', Hughes, 1i johnson, .l Jones, E. Kclson, I Lavcr, M. Herbert, L. Hcrwig, D. Hodgson, D. Hocrner, I3, Lee, J. McFaddcn, C. Morrison, Y. Overmicr, M. Huber, M Hunter, J. Hustcd, A. Jobst, L. B. Sheppard, C. Schwck. C. Somcrs, F. Sparks, J. Leatherman, M. Legg, F. Lcwicki, D.MCC11tChcon, Stormont, CL Taylor, T, XViImctll, lJ. Ripsch, T. D. McCutchcon, M. McKittrick, J. Melody, R. A. Sebert, ,1. Shannon, N. Teal, J. Turck, E. Turner. ClloruS J. Armstrong, J. Black, D. Bridges, E. Meyer, J. Moore, :V Corrigan, M. Crouch, M. Daniels, V. Dcnman, L. H. Askew, J, Page Forty-flve lst Row-Reis, Dodson, Travaglio, Harms, Leatherman, Hunter. Lee. Jones. Askew. Voyles, McFadden, Leonard. Batemanl 2nd Row-Mr. North, Melody, Jean Melody, Leatherman. Greenwald, Burton, Bradley, Kridner, Johnson, Peppard. Parkhill, Bashore, Teal, Troy, Husted. Grundler, Shepard, Hunter. 3rd ROWeDaniels, Swanson, Hodgson, Crouch, Wilson. Lewicki. MCCutcheon. Bridges, Culp. Taylor, Jones. Stormont. Meyers, Frame, Lewicki. Van Scoy, Reinagle, Powelli Top ROWeCrabtree, Spaniol, Morrison. J. Moore, Armstrong, Irvin, Lehman. Henneberry, Kelson. Goff, Enfield, Pampel, J.Crego, Turner. Pitcher, Jobst, Speltz, Harris. Youth in our school may choose an avocation. One of the best avocations being the A Cappella choir. The only requirement necessary is the appreciation of good music. Personnel of the choir this year totals seventy. A spring concert will be the highlight of the year's schedule at which time :1 concertized version of llMartth will he givenehlack jones Page Forty-six Ist Row-Ramsey, Melody. Fritz. Moore, Soule. Holdridge, B. Dehm. 2nd Rowhjean Melody. Fitzgerald. LeRoi, Fahsbender, Murphy, Dehm. Spaniel, Van Scoyt 3rd Roth. Vietti. Herwig, Loghry, Richison. Keeneth. Ashcraft. Bashore. Speltz. lst Row-Russell, Daniels, Fillingham, Famey, Johnson. Reinagle. Sinclair, V. Westermeyer. M. Fillingham, Brissenden. Smith, Hart, Pitcher. Wynant. D. Russell. 2nd Rotharkhill, Zimmerman. Wetherholt. Schlosser. Nofsinger. Ellis. Wilcox, Conrad. Enf1eld, Kelson. Sparks, Beanblossom. Pampel, Roesler, Scheeler, Mr. North. 3rd Roth. Ewing. Helbling, Bradshaw. Swanson, Swift. Leggt Schreib, Alford, Morrison, Pagel, Blue. Fahsbender, 4th Rothschwendtner, Kennedy, Shane, Powellt Fienhold, Craddock, Armstrong. J. Moore. Ellis, Peppard, Crego. Dargan, Von Ruden, Murray. Top Roth. E. Johnson. McMullen, Diemer. Smith, Schoenbeck. C. Harris. Johnson, Lopeman, R. Crego, F. Russell, Schultz, E. Johnson. Morrison, Bradley. Irvin, Durham. Youth numbering eighty-hve strong compose our nmrching hand. lead by head majorcttc. lerijczm Parkhill and directed by Mr. North. Six drum majm'ettcs and thirty Hag swingers add much Color to our hand. tSixty-hve mem- bers of the regular hzmd compose the concert hand which plays for the spring concert, the assemblies and the pop meetingst. XVe are given opportunities through the band train- ing to appreciate music to work with others and to 1mm how to play our favorite band instrumenthM. 1.. Jloldridgc Page Forty-seven Schlosser lst Row-Sinclair, Johnson, Peppard, Fahsbender, Von Ruden, J. Crego Kelson Irvin Sparks Schultz Klein Hart Durham Pampel Bradley Youth, in its ever present search for an outlet for activity, is offered the opportunity of expressing- rhythm and melody in the orchestra, an organization composed of fifteen members. The orchestra furnishes music for mzmy of the assembly pro- grams. This year it has presented musical entertainment for the junior programs, Kiwanis and Rotary meetings in Pontiac, and has accompanied the Circus Truupc to Bloomington and Rantoul. Work in the orchestra offers the same credit as that Of Band. Mr. North is our lczulcr.iB. Sinclair Page Forty-eight Boys' Relay Race . . . Girls, Volley Ball . . . Girlsy Basket Ball Youth expressing itself naturally can be seen any period of a School day in our gym. Each day students are improving their 'Ihealth and becoming more physically fit under the direction of Miss Baird and Mr. Haskin. Our instructors aim to assist the pupil to make successful adjustments to his physical, mental and social environment through experiences in which the play interest predominates. Through regular gym periods and intramural activities after school each student has many opportunities to participate in the programmeM. Schlappi Page Forty-nine aw 9,,an spam ARCHERY- Koch. Reis. Arnold. Forth. W. Russell, Welch, M. Russell. Wag- ner. J o n e s, Gschwendtner, Holmes. 7th GYM CLASS Top J. Campbell, Spaniel, T. Crosiar, Larkin, Pitcher. Marster. I. Durham. Frame. M. Ashcraft. 3rd McCulIough, Van Scoy, E. Lehman, Swift, Fosdick, B. Arnold, Bradshaw, Holdridge, B. Dehm. 2nd-Jesse, B. Holzhauer. E. Holzhauer. Speltz. Turner, Wolf- hope. Bashore, Coleman. E. Le- wicki. lst Mitche11, Shepard. Lewis. Crosiar, Patterson, Rafferty, Set- tlemoir, Reinagle, Melody. 6th GYM CLASS- Top Davies. Helblinz. Hoemer. Bliss. Corman, Ellis, Bauer, Eldon. Evans, Havery. 3rd- Wetherholt. Reed Ferrall. S. Heisner, Whalen. Erwin, O'Brien. H. Kennedy, 0. Heis- ner, J. Ewing. 2nd Fitzegera1d, Lopeman. M. Vietti. Fritz. J. Johnson, D. Westermeyer, G. Ashcraft, Whit- aker, Herwig. Knudson, Wolff. lst-Donnell, Moore. Bunn, Kunkel, Adami, DeMoss, F. Vietti, Mortimore, Finkenbinder, Schreib, B. Bowers. 5th GYM CLASS- lst-Alford. Quigle. Kindelberger. Leach. Harder, Walker, Ramsey, R. Bruce, Ninemire, 2nd Schreckenberg, Gschwendtner, Chisholm, Fienhold, M. Scott. L. Scott, Knudsen. M. Heisner, Shay, R. Nolan, Schlappi, Rita Nolan Top Campbe11, Degroodt, Santleman, Crabtree, Myrtle Madson, A. Kennedy, Schopp, Schaefer, Close, M. Johnson, Banta, Hindman, F. Hinrichs. Page Fifty Fencing-Kerr, Worthington, Jobst, Gevas, Schultz, Greenebaum. Archery Tay1or, McCormick. Green- man. G s c h we n d t n e r, Zimmerman, N i c h 01 a s. Harding. Sommers, L. Smith. Follmer, Barnes, Mosbach. Succer Top Row Singer, Higby, Wurmle. Edwards, Moffett, Clarke, Oltman, Benedino. Eckhoff. 3rd Row A Leach, J. Henneberry. R. Pampel. Buland. Kelson. Morri- son. Overmier, Enfield, Moran. 2nd Row-R. Smith. Peters. Cotter. Campbell. Pemberton. Rodefer. Spores, Welch, McKittrick, Harri- son, T. Nolan. lst Row J. Nolan. Schultz, Busing, Phillips. Blue, Scatterday, Rasmu5w sen. Harris, Harmon. Rork. Intramural Footba11 1st Row-Wittenhauer. Herr. Reed, Harder, Hendershot, J. Lope- man, Newnum, Bromley. Andes. 2nd Row Shanebrook, Harland. Heisner, N. Lopeman. Durham, Swager, Mott, Greider. 3rd Row-Duffy, Jones, Dohlman, McMullen, Blair. Trent. Top Row-Fienhold, Murray, Welsh, Bamman, Branz. Page Fifty-one Cage Ball-lst Row-Steiner. G. Robbins, 2nd Row--Bentley. Rabe. Schlosser. Johns, Shane, Bauer, Reis, Neff. Ramsey, Busing, Arawood. 3rd Row Travag1io, Tefertillar, Spierer, Wilcox. Whately. Edinger, Troy, Levitt, Pat- terson Pate. Fahsbender. Kane. 4th Row-G. Smith. L. Dohleman, Fields, C. Jones, Gevas, Dargan, Zeniselg Carey, Herwig, Bowman, F. Johnson. Studley, Ryerson. Top Row J. Leach, Therien, Banta, Gallup. Voyles. Farrell, R. Robbins, W. Morrison, Bailey, R. Johnson, Jefferies, Leatherman, Sparks. Page Fifty-two Cross Country- Boyer. Cairns, Kiesewetter. Carmen, Frobish. Bridges. Sellmyer, Ely. Askew, Moore, Shanks Weber, Craig, Harms. Sotos. Stahl, Steimle, Mossberger, Durham, Stone. B i c y cle Ovefmier, Crabtree, Corman, Hanners. Pagel, Wessels, Whalen, Reis, Askew, E. Branz. Golf J. Shepherd, N. Travaglio, De Frees, Babb, Livingston. Apt, Diemer. 2nd Row- Henneberry. Goff. Jones, E. Johnson, W011, Bean- Blassom, B. Harris. Acquiring the skills to defend our democ- racy is one of the aims of the social science course. We appreciate the in- heritance that is uurs through the study of natimfs government, history, and biogra- phies of great men related to these sub- jects. Mr. Kirk, Mr. Longman. and Mr. Ualovich tench American history, Civis, Ancient his- tory, Modern history and Economics. 5? . Student Panel . . . Oral Reports . Page Fifty-three . . Scrapbook Checked. Page Fifly-four 4m 5am Observation period. This is how it works. What is its composition? Batteries! Batteries! Four types of science are offer- ed in our course of study. These courses are in keeping with the aim of our school, that is of de- veloping a full life for us. The General Science course is a Getting acquainted course. It is of interest to students in learning the happenings of ev- ery day science. Biology gives the students a chance to gain an understanding of living things such as plants and animals. Chemistry shows us the chemi- cal processes we meet daily and how chemistry makes possible the civilization we enjoy. Phys- ics gives us a knowledge of the fu 11 damental facts of science. Miss Neumeyer, Mr. Newnum, Mr. Getz and Mr. Haskin teach the science courseshB. Speltz 74ch of Waudt Guidance Drama Journalism Social Page Fifty-five 94!; 74; As girls enter high school the; all become members of the Hi Tri League. The purpose of the organization is to help girls with their everyday problems. High standards of con- duct and friendliness are stressed as being the most important phase of Hi Tri. During registration in June we assisted the new girls in registering. Then during the first few days of school in the fall, we served as guides to the new students. In September an informal party was given for all the new girls to help them become ac- quainted with the older students. A formal initiation ceremonial was given in October and all the new girls he 111110 members of the league. This year a tea was given for all the mothers after the program. This year baskets were given at Christmas time we also assisted in the Infantile Paraly- sis Drive sponsored in January. To assist in the schools social life semi- monthly dances have been sponsored. All of the activities of the league are under the direction of Miss Van Gilder, our Dean of girls. The officers are: President, Marian Fill- ingham; Viee-Presitlent, Kathryn Bradley; Secretary, jean B r i s s e n d e n; Treasurer, Mollie Atlanii.-M. Fillinghztm alli 691a 61d Americas future depends upon the Youth of Today. In our school the Youth are taught to become leaders. They are taught the foun- dation of unity. Through our clnhs comes the corner stone for their future. The Hi Beta Chi of our school is an organization in which every boy of our school is a member. Under the leadership of the Dean of boys, Mr. Haskin, we have meetings which benefit the boys. They consist of talks on vocation and social affairs, which are the building blocks for the Youth. At the beginning of the year the officers and group officers help the Fresh- man adjust themselves to the tztpid pace of high school routine. Dances are put on by the club. usually for special occasions. The club meets once a month for their meetings and about twice a year have an all school meet- ing. At the end of each year an executive Committee is elected for the coming year. The purpose of the Hi Beta Chi is to guide the youth of today so as to have a more unified living in the future. The officers this year are: joe plohst, President; fretl Pike, V'iee-Presi- dent; l'ioh McCarty, Secretary; Bill Casey, Treasurer.e.loe johst Page Fifty-six Initiation Tea Mothers' Tea Group Advisers lst Row Fi11ingham, Donnell, Shank, Lardinois. Frame. Brock. 2nd Row Fahsbender. Adami, Blake, Jean Melody, Burton. Quigle, Bashore. Schreckenburg Top Row-Finkenbinder, Freed. Brissenden, DeMoss, Mortimore, Ryerson, Turner, Bradley Mr. Kirk talks to Senior Girls . . . Lawn Party . . . Popular Dime Dances amncgdltip, 6W Page Fifty-seven At the Dime Dance Officers McCarty, Jobst. Casey, Pike Miss Coffman talks to the Freshman Boys Miss Van Gilder informs Senior Boys 71w iqmeuban Wm; Page FiIty-cight MonitorSel'n Top ROWeBl Pampel, E Johnson, Sheppard, Pagel, Ewing, Lopeman VonRuden and President Sheppard steDargant Edinger. VonRuden, Murray, Roesler Making Signs- Dargan. Porter. Johnson, Sheppard Thursday Meetingeporter. Sheppard. Johnson, DarganeVonRuden absent $114M GGWZ Youth in Puntiac High are trained in the prin- ciples of democracy in all thei ' activities. Cli- maxing all such activities is the Student Council. 21 representative body of the stu- dents. which helps plan the affairs of the school so that everyone will enjoy the great- est benefit from his school life. Now with our country at war, the Student Council is assist- ing as much as possible. Earlier this year' it encrineei'ed sevetzll campaigns, the gains from which were donated to the Red Cross. Waste paper, too. is being converted into funds for the Red Cross. For its main project of the year the Council has purchased the vacant lots northeast of the school, with the purpese of transforming them into a recreational area. The members of the 1941-42 Student Council are: Robert Sheppard, Counselor-at-large, president; Eugene Johnson, Senior, Vice- President; Charles Porter. Secretary; Bill VonRuden. Sophomore; and Charles Dargan, Freshman. Eugene Johnson Page Fifty-nine 71w new GM 15f Row-Hunter, Daniels. Wetherholt, Pampel. D. Dehm, Bradley. Kle?n. Scatterday, Dargan. O'Brien, Irvin, Roesler, Frame 2nd Row Keeneth, Swanson, Powell. Sinclair, Burton, Murphy. Harvey, Zenisek. Denman. Crego, S. Roesler. Evans. Husted. Troy Top Row J. Moore, Jean Melody, Armstrong, Wilson, Parkhlll, Adams, Derick, Pagel, E. Johnson, Herwig, Conrad, Greenebaum Assignments E Johnson, Greenebaum, Denman, Bradley, Derick, Erwin Chief out BusinesS stafwa. Dehm, Follett. Powell. Klingler, Zenisek 2nd Row-Kunke1, Bus. Mgr.; Herwig, Swanson, Murphy, Harvey Erwin. Derick, Editor-in-Chief; Denman The Pontiac Chief, our school paper is an import- molding public opinion in the school. C. Derick is ant agency for character education Our staff was our Editor-iwChief and Dorothy Kunkcl our Busi- chosen not for literary ability alone but for 111050. 11055 Manager. Miss Neumaycr and Mr. Hamer- wholesomc attitudes that make students leaders in smith are 0111 21th1'501-5. 11 Dchm mge Sixty r . A lst Rothritz. Pampel, Whitaker, V. Ewing. Irvin. Zenisek, Manthey. Fitzgerald. M, Moore, Hart, Adami 2nd Row-M. Vietti. Peppa'rd. Denman, Jean Melody. Fahsbender, Husted, Ferrall, Klein. Herwig. Parkhill, Schreib, Burton Top Rothegg. Daniels. D. Fillingham, Armstrong, J. Moore, Conrad, Brissenden. Derick. Welch, F. Vietti, Fillingham, Bradley Officers-Welch. Pres.; Erwin, V.-Pres.; Vietti, Treas.; Parkhill, Sec. At the GamhFritz. Denman, Irvin. Whitaker. Fitzgerald. 2nd Rowhaing. Legg. Conrad, Zenisek. Daniels. Top RowhArm. strong, Meyers, Melody, Fahsbender, Peppard Downhearted? Neverlhlst Rothradley. Turck. Fillingham. F. Vietti. Welch, Hart. 2nd RowhDaniels, Husted, Moore, Manthey, Klein, D. Fillingham. Top Row-Peppard, Burton, Herwig, Follett Sing FesthErwin at piano, Pampel, Harvey, Brissenden, M. Vietti, Adami, M. Moore, Turck, Schreib. Ferrall, Lewicki. Thc uTri Hi NW club was formed in 1938 in lJon- secret ballot. Officers areh-Betty Wclch, President; tiac. This Club has chapters throughout the United Vivian Erwin, Vicc-Presidcnt; M. Vietti, Treas- Statcsx The candidates applying for membership vurcr and Marijcan Parkhill, SecretaryhBetty must be of good character and are voted upon by VVelch Page Sixty-one lst Row-Holdridge, B. Dehm, V.-We:termeyer, Wetherholt. Lardinois. D. Fillingham, Fritz, Shank, Zim- merman, Donnell 2nd ROWeHaxjt, Bradley, Fillingham, Frame. Wolfhope. Speltz, J. Crcgo, Teal, Sinclair, Leister Top Row-S. Roesler, Troy, Harvey, Pagel, Turner, Jobst. Adams, C. Somers, Jones, Amm TherPontio gives in picture and paragraph a review of the entire school yearhs activities. The Seniors elected the following to take charge of publication. Bob Phillips, Editor-in-Chief; john Amm. Business Manager; Christine Ryerson, 1 Advertising Manager; Dorothy Finkenhindcr, Circulation Manager; Jeanne t Turck, Assistant to the Editor and Typist. Donna Holmes, Finnette Murphy t and Helen Zenisek, Typists. Sixty students from the student body helped with t the work. Much credit: must he given Mr. Getz for his help with the photog- raphy in the Pontiu-D. Hoerncr Ist ROWeFitzgerald, Dargan, Roesler, Pampel, Harder, Dodson. Legner, Brock. D. Westermeyer, Blake. 2nd ROWeNon-is, Denman, Burton, Zenisek, Ewing. Reis, Wolff, Knudsen, Evans. Top ROW-Lee, Greenebaum. Johnson, Wilson, DeGroodt, Nicol, Kindelberger, Whitaker, F. Vietti, Hoerner. h Page Sixty-two t W High Magazine Salesmcn Prizes awarded for sales Radio award to Schwctz Sophomore and Freshmen workers Page Sixty-three w . VQ -v;::37535 an we Siege hLUNCHEON FOR SIX Top ROWeBradley, Burton, Eisen- stem. lst Row-Be Sheppard, Lee, Jobst. hBE HOME BY MIDNIGHT Top ROWeLeathex-man. Hart. lst Row-Derick edirectow, Adams. Scatterday. hELMER Top Row- McFadden. E. Johnson edirectow. R. Johnson. lst Row-Powell, Armstrong. Sinclair, son, Roesler, Troy, Nofsinger. Spott- TOO MANY MARYS Top Row-Fillingham. Erwin edi- rectoo, Jobst, Helbling. lst ROWeHunter, Turck, Donnell. Our National Thespizm group produces annually two evening pro- grams of one-act plays. Tuesday, March 10, the plays hToo Many MarysH and hBe Home by Midllightf were given. Wednesday. Mar. 11, the plays UElmer and hLuncheon for Six', were presented. The flrst place honors were awarded to the cast of hTOo Many Marys? Which was directed by V. Erwin, and to the cast of hLunch- com for Six? directed by Marijean Parkhill. Honorable mention for good acting was awarded to jeannc Turck. Kathryn Bradley, and Freda Spottson. Miss May is Troupe zulviser.eD. Hoerner. Page Sixty-four Scatterday . . . DeMoss Troy. Klingler, Burton, Helbling. Buland, Denman, Roesler. Adams. Orchestra-lst Row Sinc1air. Johnson, Peppard, Fahsbender, VonRuden, Crego, Irvin, Schlosser, Schulz. Bradley. Klein wt pianoL Hart, Durham, Sparks, Pampel. Kelson. Cast O1-1ando Todd. James Adams; Hennie Fisher. Ruth Helb- ling; Bennie Fisher, Trella Klingler; Edith Fisher, Elizabeth Bur- ton; Adelaide Todd, Beulah Troy; Cornelia Todd, Elizabeth De- Moss: Cliff Henderson. john Scatterday. Music Department- High School Stage Band assisted by Vivian Erwin. mezzo soprano; Arthur Schlosser, pianist; Farley Sparks, accordionist. Production Stzlff Business Manager. Pagel; Advertising, J. Tay- lor; Stage Manager. A. Buland: Prompter, V, Denman; Properties. S. Roesler; Programs. Mr. Parkison; Play Director, Miss May; Band Director, Mr. North. Page Sixty-Flvc 6W feaclm Betty Wclch, head cheer lead- er, with her assistants, Gerry Fitzgerald and Dolores Dehm, have given untiringly of their efforts to lead the students in Cheers for the teams. D1 Dehm, B. Welch, G. Fitzgerald HAIL TO THE ORANGE AND BLUE Words and M 1151c by .11 O. Scutt Hail to the Orange and Blue, VVe,re loyal to Orange and Blue, T0 uphold our grand old name, We must try to win this game. SO Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and B1116, Rah! Rah! Hail to 0111' W'arriurs so hold Like mighty heroes of Old Put on your lighting clothes, Stand 11p and 011 your toes, Hail to the Orange and Blue. Pontiac! Pontiac! Pontiac! Pontiac! Pontiac! Rah! Page Sixty-six nKeeP rem 41W Gwye meg Blue Games Of Youth Football - Basketball - Track Girls Athletic Association Page Sixtysevcn Haskin, Longman, Galovich, Sohrne. Coach Beryl Longmun. Director of Athletics, farsity Basketball. Assistant Football, Assistant Track. Coach john Suhne, Varsity FuotbalL Assistant Basketball, Assistant Track, Conch pluck Huskin. Varsity Track. lntramumlq Coach Sum Galovich, Assistant Football. Basketball and Track. Coach Loncrman and Coach Solme will have charge of Track due to Coach lilaskink enlistment in the armed forces Page Sixty-cight lst Row-Singer, Benedino. Crabb, Husted. Bridges. Morrissey. Travaglio. Stahl, Lee Casey. Moffett, McKittrick, Knudsen. 2nd Row-Coach Galovich, McCarty. Bromley, Harris, R. Pamoel. Pike, Morrison, Frobish, Willhoite, C. Somers. Craig. Mc- Fadden, Swager, Boldrey Mgr., Coach Sohne. nLittle hut mighty was our 1941 Pontiac eiice were learning more each time they play- Indizm squad. Not so mighty in strength per- ed. Nick 'l1rzuiagli0 was the captain of the haps, as in determination: but we must hand 1941 squad. :1 better sea- it to the plucky crew of boys wlm stayed in Facing us is a new season there and fought during a rather depressing son we are conhdent as there will he mor season. Our defeats outnumbered our Vietur- lettermen hack next fall zmd more experienced x, however we feel no regrets about losing players who will be determined to play their a single game as the boys in their inexperi- bestejue Johst Sept. 2611,0ntiac 0 Chenoa 25 Oct. 3 rllmitiac 0 Normal Com. 26 Oct. 10--l,ontiuc 0 Morris 26 Oct. 17ellontiac 0 Ottawa 27 ,- Oct. 24--Po11tiac 6 Fairhury r Oct. 31wllontiac 13 U. High 33 Nov. 7 iPOHtlZLC 0 Clinton 7 Nov. llepontiue O Dwight 40 Page Sixty-niue Capt. Nick Travaglio Guard 1 ' ' ; Ii; , b, '- A I .. . I ogert Knudsen HKnute ' Center Louie Benedino uLouu Halfback W. Bridges uBudn End - Quarterback Bob Lee Flash Halfback Rodney Crabb uRodn Halfback Page Seventy Gordon Frobish Flatbush Tackle Don Willhoite Willy Center Eldon Craig HFuzzy Fullback Fred Pike Freddy Tackle Jack Singer Brenda Halfback Bill Casey End Robert Harris Bob End Glenn McKittrick Tercy Guard Robert McCarty Mac Halfback Clair Morrison uwimpyn Tackle Charles Mofiett Chuck , Guard Ronald Pampel Bessien Fullback - Tackle Tom Morrissey Bart Guard - Fullback John Husted End Vernon Boldrey Vern Manager Dean Stahl Guard 4M 0W am! glue Page Seventy-one 4Wmm- Saplnamm .39ch lst Row-H. Legner, He Whatley. Jensen, Edinger, Hunter, Moore, Heisner, Farrell, Travaglio, Dodson. Top ROWeG. Robbins, Steiner, Foster. Pate. Lopeman, Hendershot, Bowman, Kane, Jim Welch. Herwig. Peppy and never to be downed by defeat were the group mak- ihg up the Freshman zmd Sophomore squad. The squad had a fair season with two victories and three defeats. Saunemin scored six points while Pontiac failed to score. Dwight then gave us a trimmingeeighteen to seven. But we won the third game thirteen to seven. The school over whom we were vic- torious was Fairbury. Our fourth try was against Dwight. we beat them six to nothing. But our last game was at Fairbury, and were defeated Six to nothingeH. VVhately Page Seventy-two 1 201413133 ; A 1R lst ROW4Craig, Herr, Henneberry, Pierce. Bridges, Randolph, Benedino. McCarty. 2nd RQW4Coach Galovich, Harms, Sotos, Boyer, Klein, Thompson, Crabb, Scatterday, Coach Longman. Top Row-Whately, Hendershot, Moore, Jensen. Playefs Record m .1 Bridges Pierce Craig HRandy'1McCarty Louie H I Mark Boyer Clair Forrest ........ 2 17 2 8 O 1 0 3 O O Gridley ........ 8 6 0 5 2 0 2 2 0 0 Ottawa ........ O 8 1 6 0 O 3 6 0 O Fairbury ...... 3 6 O O 2 O O 1 0 0 Dwight ........ 3 7 7 6 2 2 4 0 O 1 Normal C. ,. 5 15 7 11 2 2 2 O O 2 Clinton ........ 8 1O 0 6 O 5 O O O 0 Rock Island 2 10 4 4 0 2 O 0 0 O Fairbury ...... 15 4 10 2 O 2 3 O 0 0 U. High ...... 7 8 5 O 2 0 7 O 0 1 Morris ........ 15 15 6 3 1 O O 1 3 O Chenoa ........ 3 10 13 3 3 3 O 0 0 0 NormaI C. .. 16 9 O 4 0 O 0 1 O 0 Clinton ........ 18 8 4 3 O 2 O O O 0 Cornell ........ 12 7 6 0 2 2 O O O O U. High ...... 7 13 8 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 Morris ........ 9 17 4 3 O 2 O 0 O O Chenoa ........ 30 1 7 1 O O 2 O 0 ' 0 Ottawa ........ 31 3 3 1 0 0 O 2 0 O O Fairlmry ...... 31 8 2 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Dwight ........ 10 17 2 8 0 0 O O 0 0 Totals ...... 235 199 91 79 16 26 25 14 3 4 Morrissey 3 points. Zimmermnu41 point. Page Seventy-three Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. m C593. WWMMwaMWM m. w A . 284P011tiac 294Pontiac 544P011tiac 134Pontiac 16-4P011tiac 19--P0ntiac 234P011tiac 94Pontizlc 134P0ntiac 164419011tiac WM 33 27 25 1.2 32 47 29 30 40 35 Forrest 31 Gridley 36 Ottawa 41 Fairbury 27 Dwight 59 Normal 49 C1inton455 U. High 41 Morris 53 Chenoa 23 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Page Seventy-four 23-Fontiac 30-17011tiac 314Pontiac 34P011tiac 104P011tiac 134P0ntiac 184P011tiac 204P011tiac 244P011ti21c 35 3O 29 37 38 39 39 41 37 Bob McCarty John Herr Mark Henneberry Captain 33min Bridges Clinton 65 Normal 50 Cornell 32 U. High 33 Morris 47 Chenoa 32 Ottawa 50 Fairbury 37 Dwight 41 Louie Benedino Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1 zm. .I 2111. j an. 2821Rmtiac 292130ntiac 5$131111113C 139lhmtiac 1FPUntiZlC 19gPontiac 23-11ontiac 96111mtinc 13;Ikmtiac 15 22 10 29 12 28 14 19 22 1691mntiac 23 Jack Pierce Reserve Squad Scores Forrest 27 Gridley 26 Ottawa 29 Fairbury 23 Dwight 24 Normal 32 Clinton 36 U. High 10 Morris 42 Chelma 20 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Eldon Craig 23MP0ntiac 30213011tiac 319Pontiac 32P0ntiac 102P011tiac 132P011tiac 182Pontiac 202Pontiac 249P011tiac 21 15 24 18 37 24 18 37 26 HGene Randolph Clinton 34 Normal 50. Cornell 28 U. High 31 Morris 62 Chenoa 68 Ottawa 28 Fairbury 23 Dwight 25 Squad-Sotos, W'hately. Scatterduy, Moore, Jensen, Klein, Hendershot, Davis, Boyer, Harms, Crabb, Thompson. Page Seventy-fivg 13W imp-umuu pantiad rqmud CEN'TRALIA-1942 CHAMPIONS HOLIDAY TOURNEY-1942 STATE CHAMPIONS lst ROW4Pearson. Robinson. Wham, Eddleman. Boston. Davies. L. Griffin, W. Griffin. Top ROW4Trout, Coach; Fortney, Bus. Mgn; Krutsinger, Seyler, Benefiel, Schifferdecker, Edgar. Breeze. Lutz, Asst. Coach; Nichols. MAJOR TOURNEY lst day4Qui11cy 37. Clay City 36; Dwight 41. Eureka 48; East Moline 30, Normal Community 28; Peoria Whodruff 38, Urbana 34; Centralia 42, Rush- Ville 18; West Aurora 38, Gibsoh City 23; Rock Island 52, Pontiac 22; Charles- ton 57. Fairbury 26. 2nd day4Quincy 29, Eureka 31 ; East Moline 25, NV. Peoria 32; Ccntralia 42, XV. Aurora 26; Rock 15121111141. Charleston 31. 3rd day Eureka 33. XV. Peoria 34; L'cntralia 37, Rock 151E111d 28; W'. Peoria 41, Centralia 45: Eureka 23, Rock Island 25. Champions4Centralia, 2nd place West Peoria, 3rd place Rock Island. 4th place Iiureka.4l'l. E. Greenchaum. Mr. Eckloy for twelve years has brought to Pontiac the best of the state's basketball Lulent. This year nine of the teams in the State Tourney were entered in the 1942 Holiday Tourney. Henry Grecncbaum served as stu- det manager and Joan Hrisscnden as typist.i'l. Turck Page Seventy-six JV; gs? WEST PEORIA lst Row Greshan. Dubs. Clark. Phelps, Huxtable, Metroff. LeSeure. Second place winner major Top Row Schonwise. Denlick. Vogel, Streitmiller, Burk, Fisher, Wright, Errion. CONSOLATION TOURNEY 2nd day--C1ay City 69, Dwight 33; Normal C0111- Fairbury 29; Urbana 37, Rusln'ille 32, munity 40, L'rbana 43; Rushvillc 41, Gibson City Champion Urbana, 2nd place Rushvillc H. E. 32; Pontiac 36. Fairbury 37. Grecnebaum. 3rd day C1ay City 41, Urbanzt 42; Rusllvillc 39, Mr. Eckley awarding a trophy to Rock Island 3rd place major Page Seventy-seven J. Brissenden R. Phillips H. Greenebaum M. Adami Tourney ToilersMThe following assisted With various activities of the holiday event Ticket window. Principal C. A. McGinnis; B. W. Getz, Henry Greenebaum. Tickets-Principal C. A. Mc- Ginnis and Mrs. Roxie Cullen. Locker assignments and supplies HJack Haskin. Dressing roomshSam Galovich. UshersMM. A. Newnum and lettermen. Room accommodationsMGeorge Murray and John Sohne. MusicMJack North. Tourney Typist-Joan M. Fillingham M. Vietti D. Finkenbinder Amm F. Vietti J1 Turck Brissenden. Sports reporter and Student Mgr.--Her1ry Greene- baum1 Programs-Margaret Richards, Marian Fillingham, Mollie Adami. Jeanne Turck. Marie Vietti. Frances Vietti. Arlene Fahs- bender and Jean Melody. Check Room-Bob Phillips. John Amm and Dorothy Finkenbinder. Candy SalesMJim Adams, chairman, assisted by John Taylor. Bob Knudsen. Jack Jones. Gerald Pagel, Chester Crabtree. Bob Phillips and John Amm. Left to right-Hart M. A. Moore, Ferrall. D. Fillingham M Fillingham. Dehm. Melody, Legg, Parkhill, Brissenden Bradley, LeRoi Lehmann VanScoy. H. 7am Spandau The Pontiac high school girls act- ing as sponsors for each t 121111 were elected from the entire school by The the popular vote of the. students. Sponsor for each team sat 111 Chair of honor when her team was playing. Page Seventreight Pontiac Fairbury Moore Donnell. game 74ack Top R o w S h a n k. Herwig. Boyer, Cairns, JeFEries. lst Row-Bames. Peters, Trav- aglio Benedino. Bridges, Cr aig. Gevas. Harms. 544le Meg. Wm 496A, . L! xw ,ypf 1A,. .IKI'?JXLb 0 iw Top Row-Whately. Fahsbend- er. Fienhold. Hinrichs. Smith, Voyles. A. Somers. May, Har- mon. Kane. lst Row Sheppard. Lopeman. Hendershot. Knudsen. Leach. E. Somers. Busing, Singer. Top Row-Scheeler, Vitale. Rork. Edinger. Dodson. Rabe. Welch, Neff. ' , - X . u .. - j, d 1 .. x. 5va l h: 4 2nd Row-Studley. Hunter, Andes. Stahl. Moffett. Pagel. Schwetz. TiFfertillar. lst Row Boldrey. Crabb. Lea. Willhoite. Pierce, W011, McCor- mick. V. Durham. Longman, and Galovich. Dates scheduled Pugc chcnty-ninc a - . . K$ 0 VP u . Varsmy Track season, just opening, as our thus far urchtim. Mac book is being completed. Coach Haskin is in April let OttzumLHeFHipjil . V . x Charge of illllck, asmsted by Coaches Sohne, Relays: May 8th, Dlstrlct 'll'acliLMeet. ays: cFrLCrngl 1 e y lst Row-Swanson, Lardinois, Powell, Wetherholt, Dodson. Harder, J. McCullough, Lewis, Zenisek, Shank, Donnell, B. Arnold. Settlemoir, Hindman. 2nd Row-Keeneth, Blake, D. Fillingham. Husted, Crego. Legner. Kindelberger. DeGroodt, Roesler, Fitzgerald, M. Moore, Troy. Nolan. Rita Nolan W011? Denman. Top Row-Hunter Wilson, Wessels, Nofsinger, Whalen, Harvey. Ashcraft, Patterson, Moore, Whitaker, F. Vietti, Welch, Ccmmdv Herwig. DeMoss. ArcherytDodson Ewing, Corman, Denman, Loghry, Derick, Shank, Fillingham, Bowers, Willhoite Shank, Pres.; Zenisek, Sec. . . . . N h m Play Day wlth vxsltmg schools oon our ga es Fahsbender, Fillingham, Bowman, Jobst, Meyer, Referee Donnell checking with President Shank play day Lardinois Huge Eighty Top-Ewing, Peppard, Denman. Conrad. Legg. Irvin. 2nd Frame, Turner. Pitcher, Speltz. VanScoy. Melody. 3rd Hodzson. Legner. W. Russell, Howard Spottson. 4th Bradshaw, Hicks, Leach. Bashore, Spaniel. Lewis. 5th McCutcheon, Roesler, Wolff, Troy, Gschwendtner, Legner, Manthey. Hodgson. 6th-Fienhold, McCullough, Nofsingen Duffy. Ninemire. 7th Manthey, Klingler, Gschwendtner, Troy, Reis, McCutcheon, Roesler, Wolff. Page Eighty-om; 74i4wmen of fl. 7.041. S. lst ROWv-McCarty, Benedino. Singer. Crabb, Pierce. Morrissey, Craig, Lee, Boldrey 2nd Row-McKittrick, Harms. Herr. Moffett. Bridges. Casey, Stahl, W011 3rd ROWeKnudsen, Henneberry, Randolph, Overmier. Pike. Pampel, Willhoite, Carmon. The Tribesmen is an organization made up Of all lettermen in our school. Aims of the group are: The betterment of athletics at P.T.H.S., by creating among the boys 11 greater desire to compete and succeed in ath- letics; by insisting on the highest possible sportsnmnship: by promoting the desire to excell sehulasticully- and to do everything 1 J possible to impmve the school Spirit. This organization shall at all times be ready to serve in any capacity that its membership Football Lettermen B. Jyridges, C. Morrison. N. Travaglio, B. Knudsen, G. Frohish, B. Harris, Jack Singer, L. Benedino, R. Crabb, G. McKittriek, B. Casey, D. Stahl, F. Pike. T. Morrissey, B. .MCCZUT'V, C. Moffett, J 'Husted, B, Lee, D. VVillhoite, R. Pampely V. Boldrey. Football Numeral Men R. Davis, J. Taylor, E. Craig, D. Klein, D. llromley, J. McFadden, Jim lileuneberry. is qualified in order to further any high school sanctioned activity in the community. This organization shall insist that all boys participating in a sport, obey the training rules as set by the coach of that particular sport. Advisers are, Mr. Sohne. Mr. Long- mum Mr. Culovieh and Mr. Haskin. Officers are: ChiefeStunley Zimmerman, Assistant Chief-Boh Harris, SeriheeBud XVoll, Keep- er of the W'ampumiilack Pierce. Jack Jones Basketball Lettermen ll. Bridges. G. Randolph, J. Pierce, B. Me- Czlrty, l4. lenedino, J. Herr, lVl. Henneherry li. Craig. Basketball Numeral Men J. Sotos, J. Scatterday. D. Klein. R. Thomp- son, G. Harms, H. VVhately, R. Crabh, Y. Hendershott. R. Boyer, R. Davis, E. Jensen. Track Season Not Completed Page Eighty-two 941;? lst ROWeCrabb. Husted. VonRuden. Murray, Scatterday. Travaglio, Singer. 2nd Row-Lee. Peters, Benedino. Stahl. W011. Jobst, Sparks. Greenebaum. 3rd ROWeE. Johnsan, R. Pampel, B. Pampel, Casey, Taylor. Morrison, Buland, Pike. Purpose of the club is, to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of christian Character. Each year new members are elected who have lived up to the qualie lications of clean Speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship and clean living. Mr. Newnum is the adviser. Officers areePresident, Dick Carmon; jack Singer. Secretary; Louis Benedino, Treasurer and Robert Kn udsen, Viee-President. lzt Rcw-VJ. Morrison. Bailey, B. Pampel, Buland. Schwetz, Dargan. Top ROWeFollett, Fitch. Klein, Richison. Sinclair. Zenisek. This club aims to help the amateur in the knowledge of photography. Students help with the Pontio by taking, developing, and printing of the Pontio pictures. Mr. Getz is our adviser. Page Eighty-th ree 6140144 7W James Pieper and Dolores Dehm Page Eighty-four BLOOMINGTON DAILY PANTAGRAPH Editorial Column tMarch 22, 1943 :k ek $6 Haskin 0f Circus Fame To Make Flyers Fit If we were to nominate the outstanding man in the physical education held as well as spec- tator entertainment in Central Illinois high schools, the nod would goenot to some favorite coach of the 1110111el1t-but to Glenn A. Jack Haskin of Pon- tiac. Haskin built up the Pontiac high school Circus to the pre- eminent position in the state. His methods were copied by many other schools. Although the circus has not been a school project for a few years, its fame still persists. We had hoped it would be restored to its proper place as Central Illinois, great- Qt high school show. Now Mr. Haskin goes to the. air corps as a civilian instructor in physical education. May he and the high school circus both return after the war. I I 1 n . I x i u r ' k V , ., x Wu. J i I F . I My , . ' , , - ,- ',' j z aft . . f1, x - K ,X Y x , vaL. . ' ' ylk . . . - 4 , , ,1 ! . a, ,. I , We Jlaae 4m x ,, ' ' . I 5 ' ., ' I . . . Cuban le1nl:a M. Fcrrall, D. Dclml, H. chisck, l3. Yc1c11, .I. Follett, F. Murphy, J. LeRoi, A. Izzlllsbcnder Clown Car Pete Murray Jack Munic John Donnell Page Eigllty-Flvc 940mm Roll Alford, Jean ............................ Armstrong. June Boyce, Alfred ........ Branz, E1win Rranz, VVcIdon Rressncr, 11111 ..... Brock, Jcm1ct1c Coleman. Amv Lou .. Conrad, Elizabeth Crego, Jeanette ...................... Darqan, Charles ...................... DeGroodt. Norma Demoss, E1iza110111 .. Dohleman. Kenneth Donne11, Marv .......... Durham. 11a Mac .. Evans, Doris Jean . Ewing, Tean ......................... Ewing, Virginia ...................... F21118bcnder, Arlene Fahsbcnder, Kenneth ,,,,, Fillingham, Dori8 Iczm . Freed, Iovce ....... Fosdick, Doris ....... Grccncbaum, Henry Hclinng, Ruth .............. Herbert, Mary anrncr, Dorothy . Holdridgc. Mary L. 1011118011, Eugene 1011118011, Mary E. . Tones, Donald ...... Kano, Vivian ........ Kiescwmtcr, Jean ..... Kindclbcru'er, Betty Lackey, Virginia ....... Lardinois, Joan ..... cho, Betty .......... Legg, Martha ,. Legncr, Rita Lehman, Enid ....... McCul1oug11, .Tczm . Melody, Jean ...... Morrison, VVinlrd . Nef, Jack .............. PHQCL Gerald Phillips, Joanne .. Pitcher, Joanne . l'ottcr, Anna L. .. Ouigle. Arladinc .. Reed, Roy ......... Rcinzm'lc, Joan 'Rci8. 3ernadinc .. Schicler, Tim ........ S'chrcib, Betty ........... Schrcckcnherg, P11y1118 Schwetz, Michael ......... Schlosscr, Arthur .. Sinclair, Barbara .................... Smith, Bessie .......................... Taylor, John ..... Turner, Marilyn W'urmlc, Hugh ...................... Year in School 181 2nd 4111 2nd 21111 21111 3rd 181 3rd 21111 181 181 3rd 21111 4111 181 3rd 3rd 3H1 2nd 181 21111 2nd 181 4111 3rd 3rd 4111 181 4111 181 2nd 2nd 21111 181 21111 2nd 4111 3rd 3111 ' 181 181 21111 181 181 3rd 21111 181 21111 181 2nd 181 3rd 181 3rd 181 211d 181 4111 3rd 3H1 181' lst Quar. A3s-B1s 4-0 0-0 3-1 0-11 4-0 3-1 3-2 3-1 3-2 4-1 3-1 3-1 4-1 4-0 3-1 4-0 4-1 3-2 0-0 3-1 3-1 4-1 4-1 0-0 4-0 0-0 5-1 1 0-0 0-0 11-0 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 0-0 0-0 4-1 3-2 3-2 4-1 3-1 3-1 3-2 4-0 4-0 5-0 5-0 4-0 4-1 4-0 3--1 4-0 0-0 3-1 11-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 3-1 3-2 3-1 Page Eighty-six 2nd Quar. A's-B1s 0-0 0-0 3-1 4-0 4-0 11-11 3-2 4-0 0-0 5-0 3-1 11-0 3-2 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-1 3-1 3-2 5-0 3-1 4-0 0-0 5-0 3-1 4-0 0-0 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 4-1 4-1 3-2 4-1 0-0 3-1 0-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 5-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 3-1 3-1 0-0 0-0 3-1 4-0 5-0 4-0 3-1 4-1 0-0 3-2 3-1 lst Sem. A's-B1s 3-1 3-2 3-1 4-0 4-0 0-0 4-1 3-1 0-0 4-1 4-0 0-0 3-2 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-1 3-1 3-2 4-1 0-01 4-0 3-2 5-0 01-01 0-0 3-1 4-0 3-1 0-0 3-1 0-0 0-0 4-1 0-0 0-0 4-1 0-0 4-0 0-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 5-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 4-0 3-2 0-0 3-1 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 3-1 3-2 4-01 SPEEDBALL Top Row Hunter. Jensen, Stick- hoffer. Alltop. Swift, Shanebrook. 2nd Row F. Smith. Dodson, Roesler, Shank. Harding, Casson, Vitale. Schmidt, Graves. lst Row Bertsche, Foster. Leonard, Hodgson, Schieler, Rob- inson. Scheeler, Legner. SWIMMING Left to right K mann, Boldrey, Stud- Iey, Zenisek. B. Johnson, Jobst, Fahsbender. cFadden. Stor- mont, Pieper Herr, Carmon. M, M ' : 7W0 Y RIFLE M I w . g . Left to rlg t- E1115. Hinrichs, Morrissey, McCarty, Mitchell, Crabb, W i 1 1h 0 i t e. . Porter, Pike. - Intramural Managers-M. McMillan, Fahsbender, Pieper, Harrawood, Amm, Knudsen. Page Eiglny-scven Pledge of Allegiance Defense Stamp Program 441ch all nine o'clock Orchestra Pep Meeting Each Friday morning at nine o'clock we meet in the gym for general assembly. We are called to order by Taps and then with the roll of the drum the flag enters at which all of us stand and after Hag is placed in the standard we repeat together the Pledge uf Allegiance to the Flag. Our assembly programs are ar'zlnged by the faculty members. each one being responsible for one Friday in the year. Programs this year have been of various types. Students take part in the programs and outside talent have entertained us. Kathryn Bradley, Rita Hart, Wayne Overmier and Harvey Gallup take charge of the open- ing number. Page Eighty-eight Home Management Red Cross Class Each student in our school is enrolled the Junior Red Cross organization. A motto which the school as a whole has adopted is Hwar 011 waste. A group of boys under the direction of Coach Haskin gathered all mag- azines and newspapers from the homes. This drive netted one hundred thirty-two dollars foi' the local chapter. Girls in the Home Management classes meet once 21 week with County Nurse, Ruth Kerrins and Miss Harrison. At this time they learn about Home Hygiene and care of the sick. Many of the teachers are enrolled in Red 9 5M wlefzvt-v I'M Vii fd, 4 7 ' 14 ,f Ki; yew erf Klf r! JUKV X , Vie th'A'V 5ev4iw'tL1eMVJ f , Cross First Aid classes 11 Inch 211C held 111 thevdlf J4L CV Cllll'lg Students donated one hundred and ninety- six books for the Military library camps. For home defense the student body tried, to follow these suggestions: Guard your health. 2. Learn as much as you can. 3. Give your money cheerfully. 4. Give your time to help collect scrap paper, sell defense stamps. 5. Take good care of goods made of rubber, aluminum. silk, or other materials needed by the Government for defense. 6. Keep your head, cheek rumors and false reportsemorale is our greatest resource. Cooperate with air- raid warden. Page Eighty-nine iqccehi an Seauice Students 0!. Pontiac High were more than ac- tive this ycar whenever zm opportunity for war Service occured. A donatitm ol thirtyninc dollars and ninety-five cents was sent to President Roose- velt for var service. Up to March ninctcenth a total of seven hundred and tivcnty-onc dollars and ten cents worth of stamps were purchased by the fac- ulty and student body. Mr. Sutton conducts a class after school for 2111 hoys wishing to help make model airplanes. Those are used by the government in variuus schools to help the students recognize Various planes. The Student Council baled all waste paper each day, so that none was wasted. The Students have saved cancelled stamps. These are sent tti England where the dye is reclaimed. Qtiecnls Children Hospital receives at present thirty-scven cents a pound for the stamps. The following boys have cntcwd the armed serv- ice. jJill Pampel, XVatts Rama, Clair Morrison, Peter Murray and Beecher Higby. Jim B 'addy cur tercd an aeronautical school at Langley Ficld. Coach Jack Haskin was requested to report for duty as Junior Director of Physical Training. He will rcport at Tulsa Oklahoma for a limited time of instructions. Then will be transferred to his proper station. If his draft status changes he will be given opportunity of enlisting in the officers Candidate School and upon three months of train- ing will he commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army of the United States and returned to the station for physital training dutwa. Turck Page Ninety Open House will he held on March the twenty-fifth. The theme will he HPontiac High Sehuolls part in the defense program? There exhibits and demonstrations in all rooms showing class work in relation to defense. After the visiting hour the par- ents and students will meet in the gym. A program will he presented with the following in charge. Miss Coffmzm will direct the play llFreedom Rings. Mr. Haskin will he in charge of the lt Jzii-zule of United Nations, and Mr. North director of the orchestra. The following will take part in the play. Freedom Rings -MElizabeth DeMoss. Ann Potter, joamie Pitcher, Jack Jones, Chester Crabtree. john Sotos. Mary Herbert. The following will represent the various United NationsaStutute of Liberty, Christine Ryerson: Attendants to the statue of liberty -Finnette Murphy. Henrietta Moore, Dor- othy Loughry, and Arlene l,iahsbeuder. wiil lJC Jones. Erwin, Boyce, Turck. Phillips apen Janie England-JMzn-y H. Danielst Jean Melody, Dnlores Dehm, Lenore Fritz, Jeanne LeRoi. Marjorie Swan sun, Fern R u s s e l 1, Jane Husted. Martha Legg, lune Armstrong, legume Turck. Nadine Teal, Mary L. Meyers, Doris Fillinghzmi, Francis llewicki. Cliinzi-lirzmces Bradshaw, Mary Bashore. Marian l'unSeoy, Mary Spaniol, Barbara Soule. jezm Powell, Marilyn Frame, Beverly Richistm. South America Jietty XVelch, Gerry Fitz- lirances Yietti. Marie Vietti, Cather- ine XVhitaker, Jean Moore. Mollie Adami, Mary A1111 Moore. gerald. Lililzuluhhloan Reinagle, Joan Melody, Bar- llZLl'Il Dehm, Mary llultlridge, Marjorie Shep- IIHl. Mary Hunter, Lorraine Schoop, Betty Blake. Aim Rewei'ts, Louise Shank, Marian Davies. Phyllis Sehreekenherg, Eleanor Ix'onetslci, Virginia Hindman. Nesetta Nine- mires. Ellen Lewieki. spun? 46422MZ The play chosen fer the Spring festival is llKiss the Star a x comedy in one act. The play centers around the annual campus follies. lil'x'iss the Star. y The casteBob Sheppard, Ken Mason; Jack Jones, Bert Niles ; Jeanne Turck, Frances Fulson,; Vivian Erwin. Mary: Al Boyce, Hiram Hitcherpuss: Bob Phillips, Freshman. Miss Lois llunt will direct the play and Mr. Jack North will have charge of the musical entertainment-Jeanne Turck l'age Ninety'onc $efemte fad 70$? mi 70mmw lst Row-Culp, Oltman, Jobst. Amm, Boyce. Harris, Gevas, Harrawood 2nd Row-Scatterday, Phillips, Pagel, Durham, Leach. Overmier, Kelson, Bridges, Piper. Mitchell, Blue Top Row-Smith, Kerr, Knudsen, Casey, Wurmle, McCarty Dress Right, Dress Forward March Page Ninety-two H.S.T.C. stands for Pon- tiac High School Training Corpx This corps is com- posed of Junior and Sen- ior boys who are being trained in the art of war- fare and in care and dc- velopment of their bodies. This raining will enable us to adapt ourselves to army life easier and faster if we are called to join the armed forces of our country. We are trained at the National Guard Armory under the super- vision of Lieutenant Col. C. A. Burns and Coach jack Haskini Our training periods are held on Thurs- day nights from seven oiclock until nine o'clock, two hours. Lieutenants- lst. Alfred Boyce; 2nd, John Amm and Bill Harris Sergeantsh Joe Jobst. Bob Oltman, Don Harrawood, and John Gevas Corporals- Weston Bridges. Wayne Over- mier, Frank Mitchell, Bob Dur- ham, John Scatterday. Dale Blue, James Pieper, Bob Phillips, Alvin Leach Ist Class Privates- Bill Casey. Bob Knudsen. Bob McCarty, Charles Moffett, Lyle Smith, Hugh Wurmle, Jim Kerr. Edward Kelson and Stanley Zimmerman Company Clerki Gerald Pagel paam 0; 1941-142 Orchestra Space Beacon Air Raid Shelter Canteen The Prom of 1941 with its blackouts, parachutists in actiun. planes soaring above our heads will long be remembered by the class of 1941 and 1942. The gym was decorated in keeping with 2111 aeronautical theme throughout. The class of 1942 deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid evening of fun furnished by them. Advising the group from the faculty were4Miss Harrison, Miss Mann and Mr. Haskin. Page Ninety-three CENTRAL SCHOOL-- lst Row- . Turck, Reeves, Brown, Runyon. Sinclair, Heisner, Harrawood. Jones, Bowers, Eldon. Jester. Roberts. 2nd Row Fahsbender. Van Winkle, Kase, Diveley. Brown, Brissenden, , Spores, G:eenebaum. Durham, 3rd Row-Schott, Husted, Randolph, Halley, Overmier, v a , LINCOLN SCHOOL- lst Row-Messenger. Fanchi. Lee. Legg, Sparks, Phillips, Welch, McCutcheon 2nd Row Me1land, Jones, , Davies. Wolff, Durham, Forth. Johnston, Steimle. Top Row Harmon, Follett, Batty Stephenson, Hollohan, Ehrhardt, Miss Reader, Derick, Irvin. Bradley. Erwin, Forth, Donnell. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL- lst Row Sheppard, Krieghauser, Clark. Aarvig, Lewicki. Kane, Schoop. Jobst. FinnelL Somers. 2nd Row-Gschwendtner, DeFrees, Lebo, McMullen, Morrissey, Caviezel, Everett, Greenwald, Freehill, Murphy, M. Vietti. Hart, P. Murray 3rd Row Murphy, Willis, Bauer, Murphy, Rafferty, Bradley, Denman. F. Vietti, Clark, Farrell, Gorman Gschwendtner, 4th Row-Sheppard, Carlin, Whitaker, Legner, Ries, Heenan, Hart, Higgins, Lebo, Corrigan, Wade. Page Ninety-four Marian and Mary , , Mr. Kirk gmrl Louise . . . Happy Days . . , Mrs, Fcnhm . . . '11 I1. Test . . . Ben Hook Exchange . . Rycrsrm and puts . . . T0111 Sawyer cast . . Sub ch Dance . . . Assembly pro- grmn . . . Sub Debs Page Ninety-five 1941 Commcnccmcyt . x. x Tlircc fiftecna. ; Hi Il:ct;x Chi guest speaker . . . Dorothy and pct 121mb . Pals . . .jfri Dcltcs . . . Twelve dclock . . . 'L'shcrs at Operetta Page Ninety-six . Offlce practice Pontio workers . . . Gymnastics . . . Midyear registration . Stillday afternoon rest . . . Hi Tr . Public Library Election workers Page Ninety-scvcn i Party . . . Freshmen girls . . Sub Dob Dance x W'lml fun! . . School I'ritnds , After schodl'. . . '1 .N.T. Club'wvr; . Reg ration . . ,x' , , , I W K . , x J , . ' , .. J 1 s i L ' 1, , I . I x' a x , I ' . , - , Page Nlnety-elght Freshmen CLUB . . . SLHJ Dob lVdf'mal , . A1 . . Noon hour play loldrcy add chns y , Miss Hunt . . . N'i11 the sun .do it? . . . Junior pals . . . Mr. Eckley rides in style . . . School friends, Abraham A . , Typing class . . . Bill and prize project . . . Mr. Parkison . . A Joan and her dog . . . Eight A. M. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred eqcle a; a Inhamd 4001M Qame The Kick-off Huddle for Erst play After the shift, ready to go Contact begins, Wdre off Time out some one ran into Amm! Is there a docn in the crowd? Scheelerk nose, receives 31d from Dr? Gevas The game must go 011. Sophs Commencmncnt 1041 scmMy program Miss Coffmzm . . . Action at 12:30 1 11hr Scr'vic: 1 . . Michael and his 4-H Project Page One Hundred One . 1 Man at the forge As- A cappella Adarni,1VIollie.w8 , , I Adams, James ......... 22. 33. 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 78, 88, 92 Aden, Keith..,. ....16 Agriculture . Alford, Jean... 63, Alltop, Delbert .......................... 26, 30, 87 Amm, John ............ 2, 16, 36, 62, 78. 872. 3 , ..16, 51, 79, 89, 92 ............. 4, 52 Armstrong, June.. 24. 45, 46, 47, 60, 61,64,136 Arnold, Betty... ...26. 50, 80 Arnold. Helen. . Arwood, Norma . Ashcraft. Gladys Ashcraft, Marie Askew, Howard. Askew, William...................: .............. 24 B Babb, Robert... 20, 52, S3 92 Bashore, Mary.. .26, 33, 46, 47 50, Bailey, Joe ..... Baird, Bctty.... Bammann, Band .................. Banta. Nadine Barnes, Strick Basketball VVVVVVVVV Bateman, Vernon. Bauer, Dorothy. Bauer, Donald... Beanblossom. Benedino, Louie 66666 3 Bentley, Ralph... Bertsche, Pau Blair, Lennoan Blake, Betty 10.. Bliss, Blue, Boldrey, Darlene Bowers, Bernice... Bowers, Betty.. Bowman, Betty Bowman, James. Boyce. Alfred. Boyer, Braddy. Bradley, Bradley, Branz, Donna. Bra11z,E1win.. Branz, Weldon Bressner, Billy. Brewer, Bessie Brewer, Curtis Bridges, Bud.... Bridges. Donna.... Brissenden. Jo'ann Brock, Jeanette.... Bromley, Donald. Bmce, Dorothy..... Bruce, Rosella Buland, Verne Bunn. L11nell,.. Burtdn, Elizab RIIsing,Ric11aITL Busing. Jack 77777 C Cairns, Marvin..................,22, 36, 52. 54, 79, 92 Campbell, Betty... Campbell, Faye. Campbell, Jean ...... 80724; Gael pitch 9W Snapshot Pages not indexed Campbell, XV. J... . Carey, Roy ,,,,,,,,, .26, Carmen, Richard. ..16, 52, 82 11111 ............. 1s. 22, 36, 53.' 69, 70, 75, 82, Casey, Patra., Glen. Edith. Jeane Cashmer, Casson, Casper, Chisholm, Cheer Leaders. Circus Clark. James Close. Maryw CoFfman. E. A. Cole. Alice .......... Coleman, Amy Lou Commercial ..12, Conrad, Elizal Corman, Delcie ,,,,, Corman, John... Cotter, Arthur... Crabb, Rodney. ..24, 69, 70, 73, 75. 83, 87 Crabtrec, Bertie... 26,33, 46, 50, 52 Crabtree, Chester ..,.24, 78 Craddock. Marjorie Craig, Eldon ............ Crego, Jeanette............ Crego, Crosiar, Crosiar, Crouch, Cullen, Dancey, Ada ............. Daniels, Mary Helen. 47, 60, 61 Dargan, Charles .......... 26, 47, 52, 57. S9, 60, 62. 63, 83, 86, 90 Davis, Robert ....... 24 Davis, Rosemary 24, 63 Davies, Marian. 22, 50 Decker, Harriet ........ 26 DeFrees, ClaI'en 1, , 53, 58, 92, 94 Dehm, Barbara. ..... 26, 47, 50, 62, 78 Dehm, Dolores... ...22, 40, 41, 47, 60 66, 78. 84, 85, 88 DeGroodt, Norma........26, 50, 62, 80, 86 DeMoss, Elizabeth ........... 22, 44, 45, 50, 57, Denman, Virginia .............. 22. 45, 49, 60, 61, 62, 65, 81 Derick. Claire .............. 16. 29, 41, 44, 49, 55, 60, 61, 64, 94 Dicmer, EwaId.. Dodson, Berley, Dodson. Mary..., Doh leman, Kenn Dohleman, Lee .. Donnell. MaIy ........... , . 57, 62,64,781 80, 4186. 90, 94 Duffy, Merna ..... 2,42, 81 Duffy, Duke. Betty Jean Duncan, Ted ,,,,,, 1 11111113111 , Durham, Durham, Durham, Durham, Durham, Eckhoff, Arthur... Eckley, VVayneM Edwards. Raymond .......................... 24, 51 Edinger, Bill ........ .26, 52, 59, 72, 79 Eisenstein, Sylvia. .......... 17, 64 Eldon, Lois. 16, 50, 94 Ellinger, NellIe V136. .............. 24 Ellis, Marjorie ...16, 47, 50 Ellis, Robert ........ .16, 36, 497, 877. , 9... Page One Hundred Two Clarence Mariorie Enfield, Way English ............. Ertmoed, Jean Erwin, Vivian... Doris J. Dorothy. Jean. Virginia Evans, Ewing, Ewing, Ewing, Fahsbender, Arleen ............ 24, 47, 78, 80, Fahsbender, Kenneth ................ 26, 52, 65, Fahsbender, Robert ............ 17, 47, Helen. Farney. Farrell, Ferrall, Ferrall, Field, Kenneth. Fienhold, Mary Ficnhold, Richar ..17, Doris .............. 24. 614, 78, Fillingham, Blarizm .............. 15. 17, 3.7 39 41.47.49. 55. ' 57. 61. 62, 78, 80, Filliugham, Finkenbinder, Dor01t11y .............. 2, ,50 57,62, Finnell, Frances...4 Fitch, Norma... Fitzgerald, Forth, Follett, Follmer. Charles.. Football Fosdick, Foster. Frame, Doris. Landon Marilyn... Freed. Joycem' French Club... Fritz, Lenore... Frobish. Gordon ................ 17, G.A.A. Gallup, H Galovich, ...22, 44, Sam ..... Cetz, B. W.... Gevas, John. Gevas. Junior. Giovanini, Dorothy. Goff, Donald. Graves. Rober .. Grecnehaum. H 55, 60, 62, Greenman, Robert .......... 22,31, 51, Greenwald. Kathleen. 24 Greider. Darganu Greider, E1ecta,. Greider, IVIarland Grundler, Delores... Gschwendtner, Bernadine... Bernice... Gladys. J'ohn....24, Gschwendtner, Gschwendtner, Gschwendtner, Hamersmith, Mr. Hamilton, Hanners, F Hanners. Hanson, Harder, Eugene.. Harder, Virginia Harding, Don Harding, Joe. Harland, Glen Harmon, Lynden Harms, Glenn ..... ...22, 51, 79, 92 Harrawood, Betty. Harrawood, Don. Harris, Charles Harris, Marym. Harris, R0hert.. Harris, W J. 1P6 92 Harrism1.Rut11 ................. 13, 14 23 34 Hart, Rita ............ 15.17, 40. 41, 47, 48, 61, 62, 64, 65, 73. 88, 94 Harvey, Ellen .............. 17, 29, 50, . 61, 62, 80 Haskin, Jack ................ 12. 20, 49, 54, 63, 68, 78, 79, 84, 89, 92 Heisner, Magdale11e Heisner Ordella... Heisner, Phillip. He1s11er, Stella. Helbling, Ruth... Hendershott, Thelma Hendershot, Victor... Henneberry, James. Henneberry, LIarkn 7 Herbert Mary .................... 22. 35: 45, 86 Herr John... 24, 51, 73, 74 82, 87 Herwig, John. ....2 Herwig, Louise... Hi Beta C111 ......... Hicks. Marilyn Higby, Beecher... Hindman, Virginia. Hinrichs, Florence. Hinrichs, James. Hi Tri Hi Y.. Hodgson, Harold. Hoerner, Dorothy. Hodgson. Donna ..... Hoesly. Mary Ann. Holdridge, Mary IIJU.. Holiday Tournament. Holmes, Donna ..... Holzhauer, Betty Holzhauer, Erma Home Economics Howard, Irene Hunt. Lois ........ Hunter, Gerald Hunter, Mary C.... Husted, Jane .............. 24 6, Husted, John ........................ 17 69,71, 92 I Industrial Arts... Intramural Boys Intramural Girls. Irvin, Marjorie Lo JeHries, Neil. Jensen. Earl Jensen, Mildred. Jesse, Charlene. Jobst, Ann Iobst, 56108 1011115, 5Everett..:.,.. Johnson, Anna Mae ....... 25 Johnson, Eugene........ Johnson, Johnson, Jea ........ Johnson, Mary Ellen. Johnson, Robert A ........... 26, 52, 547, 64. 8 Jones, Clark ........ Iones, Donald... Jones, Dorothy M Jones, 9 Jones, Jones. P11yllis. Junior Play ..... Kaiser, PameIL Kane, Phil 22, 92 6, 52, 72, 79, 87 Kane, Vivian... Kass. XVinifred Keeneth, Elaine, Kelson, Edward... Kennedy, Agnes... Kennedy, Helen. Kennedy, Ruth Kerr, Iames ....... Kiesewetter, Jean Kiesewetter, Michae Kindelherger, Betty.... King, Regina. Kirk Fred... Klingler, Trella Knudsen, Jana... Knudsen, Marjone Knudsen, Robert ...... . 70, 78, 79, 82. 87, 92 Koch, Colleen .............. Kohlmeier. Dorothy. Konetski, Eleanor ..... Kridner, H. Wayne. Kunkel, Dorothy ......... Latin Club ........ Lackey, ' Larkin, . Leach, Jesse. Leach, L015. Leatherman, B1ll.. Leatherman. L015. Legg. Mart11a ............ 22, 44' 45, 4 7 Legner, Howard Legncr, Rita... Lehmann, Enid Lehman, Helen. Leister, Dorothy. Leonard, George Le Roi Jeanne Levitt James.. Lewicki Frances Lew1cki, Ellen Longman, Beryl... Lopeman, Dorothy. Lopeman, Howard. Lopeman, John... Lopeman, Noble... McCarty, Bob .............. 15. 22. 56, 58. 69, 71, 73, 74, 82, 87, 92 McCormick. Gordon. ..7 McCullough, Jean ...... McCutcheon, Doris. McFadden, John. McGinnis, Prin ....... McKittrick, Glenn. McMillan, Merelyn. McMullen, Jack ....... M Madson, Marilyn ..... Madson, Myrtle Mann, 'Ruby .......... Manthey, Constance Marcks, Phyllis.... Marster, Dorothy Mathematics Mattox. Melvin. May, Delbert. May, Madge... Melody, Jean .............. 25, 57, 60, 61. 477. 78, 81, 86 Melody, Joan .......... Meyers, Mary Lou... Mitchell, Isabella, Mitchell, Frank. Moffett, Charles. 7 , 82 Moore, Donald .......................... 25, 52, 72, 73, 75 Moore, Henrietta ................ 18, 47, 78, 80 Page One Hundred Three Moore, Jean......................,..25, 45, 46, 47, 60, , 80 Muure, Mary A1111 .............. 18, 34, 38, 50, Moran, Jim ....... Morrison, Clair... Morrison, VViIlard ...................... 27, 47, 52, 83, 86 Morrison, Patty.... Morrissey, Tomm. Mortimore, Pearl... Moshach, Deny. Moshach, Hawk .. 310551161113, John. Mott, Keith ........ Murphy, 1711111613.... Murphy, Kenneth Murray, Alanl..... Murray, George. Murray, Music ........... Myers, Doris ..... Nef, Jack ..... Newmayer, Newnum, Benton. Newnum, 31. A Nicol, Bruce... Nicol. Mary Ninemires, Nessetta.... Nofsinger, Alice ................ 23, 43, 45 47 04, SO, 81 Nolan, 1 Nolan, Nolan, Nolan, Norris, North, Jack O' Brien, Nancy.... Oltman, Robert. Operetta ......... Overmier, Orchestra ........... Overmicr, P Pagel, Gerald .............. 23 47, 52, 53, 59, 60, 62, 65, 78, 79, 86, 88, 92 Pa111pe1, B111 ......... ..19, 46, 59, 83 Pam$ Donna 11.3 , 43, 47, 48, 60, 61, 62, 65 Pampel,Rona1d .................. 23, 30, 31, 51. 69, 71, 82, 83, 92 Parkhill, Marijean ............ 23, 44, 46, 47, 60, 61, 64, 78 ...1 3 Park1son,C.A.. Patterson, Dona1d Pate, Kenneth .......... Patterson, Marian E. Pemberton, Parken Peppard, Donna ....... 23 51: 57 79, 583 Peters, William.. . , 1, 2. 19,29, 51, 8, Phillips, Bob ......... Phillips, Physical E P1eper, James. Pierce, Jack.,, Pike, Fred ............ 15, 23, 56, 5;, 69, 70 .27. 46, 47, 50: 81, 86 Pitcher, 102m... Pon6o ............ Porter, Charles. Porter, Edward. Potter, Powell, Quigle, Arladine .................. 27, 50, 57, 86 R Rabe, Alvin ......... Rafferty, Patricia Rainbolt, Kenneth Ramsey, Betty Ramsey, Dean... Randolph, Gene VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 19, 32. 73. 75, Sheppard. Robert VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 19, 29. 38, 45. Turner, Marilyn ................ 27, 4f, 50, 57, 75', 82, 94 54, 55, 59. 64, 79. 88, 92. 94 63, 81, 86 Rzn'ick. Mary Ann... 2. 511161115. Imogene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Rasmussen, Ralph. Silk. Helen ........ Reed, Dorothy, . 1. Si11c1z1ir, Barbara. 1 , . . . U Reed, Roy..,1 .. , :1 , 86, 90 48, 0, 62, 64, . Reinaglc, Joan. ....27. 4.1. '46. 50. 88, 90,94 ' .1 '1' 3L . 4 2 57, 86 Singer, Jm:1c,,,,.,....,,..,,23,51. 69. 7o. 79, 111119111 ' y Ton 5 Reis, Bcrnadi11c1.,.......23, 38, 49, 50, 62, ' 80, 81. 86 Smith. 110351 ' Smith. Elaine, V Refs. 1101118111.. Rem, 11111111111 Smith, Fred. . 87 , .. . V . Richards, .11. 51mm. acne. ' . 59 13 WW Mme ------------ 12, 14, 42, 44: Richison. Be Smith, l1y1: 92 . . . , , Smith. Richdn, ,92 1.514504: Md'WL- Ripsch, Dori: . 5111111111. Richard 1.. 110111, 1' l'anccssb 1 0 Robbins, 6221-3111. , 72 S110: CRT. Rusulczl 23 ,. 1 . , A. 1 1 1 Robbins, Rolam . .. ,,,52 S'1c1111 Science 53 X10111. M11110 20, 291 321 50' 611 Robinson, 113111211112, ,,,.12. 14. 33. 37. 51111112. John. 14 68. 78. 79 V ' H 78' 80! 94 Sumers, A1, , 25. 49. 51. 79 NH?- Hm' 7. 79, 87 Robinson. James Sumers. Clair... ,,..,19. 45, 53. 58. 62. 25113311611 IL? 25 Rodefel', Bennie 69 x9. 92. 94 VO-x Elsi lj-V 91;.11 Roeslcr. John Sums. ,111111122. . . . ., ,25, 16 42, 44. 52. UN 111111, I Ruesk'r. 8211111.....,,,,,,,,,,,23, 40. 41. 60A. 62, 531110. 13211112111 ,,,,,,,, ' Spaniul. Mary Jana. 7341-97 Hum W Rork, Donald, Sparks, Farley ...... . . . 47, Ruff, ' 48. 52, 94 -,3 . ,1 Russell. Sveirer, 19111111111. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 33:17:13, 1 1'212X11113e Russell. 8116 er, Kaf111ee11,, 123 V-f $3 1 4 RusselI 9136112 1131111111 313111161. Jgne 77777 R 111 7 L 1 1 7' 1 Vx Chef. Llarence 1155.6 1 9 .. . , - - wash, Betty... Ryezson. Lhnstmeu $110105, Amhew .................. 19. 37, 39. 31. Ryerson. Cerald,,.. 92. 94 v 1 - Spottsnn. Freda, W23, 64. 81 XX EIC'L 3:11:11 Stu111, Dean ......... 69. 71. 79. 'L, . S 82. 3.1. 92 : .51 ;le Stankowski. E162mor ....... 18, 32 XYes. Eleljfaxixef? Stoimle, Harrison Steiner, Jolmu, Stickuffcr, .111111'01. Stormmn. John Stone, Teddy ..... 111355515. 0tis,,, XYostm'meyer, Dolorc 11'65161'11153'01', Velda... . 41111112111011. Gloria ............ 25, 32, 47, 50, Sandford, Priscilla, , Santelman, Dorotlu Scattcrday, John ,,,,,,,,, Schaefer. Mary Ellen. , , 1 Scheeler, Jim ....... 511118191111.7 1211611 Schieler, Robert, Sudan 1161111611, Schlappi, Myrtleu. 49, 9tud1ey, 13101111111 Schlosser, Arthur , 54111011. 11 VEHICL Swagcr, Jungcnu 114131011, In 1 1141111611, Ma 1Yl1z11c1y, 112110111 , , 1141112111411; Catherine .......... 20, 29, 32, 34, Schmult. Raymond... '5 . , . 1 , .0, c1, 12, 80 94 Sclmenbcck, qumu Swanson, 111ZIFJUHC,77...... 25; 32; 43' 4,6' 11'11cox. Bill .............. 17 Schopp, Loyrzune.. . . 9 1f . . 1 NJ 11111111111, Edward .. Schott, Dons 27, 34, . 2w; t' 714111135 XYiIllmitc, 1101121111... Schreib. Betty. .123, 43, 47, 50, 54, waft. 1111113101? 6 9 - T 11'111116ite, Mae... Selgnce .. - 111115011, Yvonnc.. Scrwen, L d 77 Taylor, Jn1111.......,....1...23, 40, 44. 46. :31. O Schulz, Donald . 787 33, 86. 83, 92 1V1'ttcna11er, Cerahl. Schultz, horman ' ' Tca1, Nadine ........... VVOHT. Joanne 51, 65, 92 Tefertillur, Rnbert 111,1;110113 Donna Schreckenbcrg, P11y11is ............ 27, 33. 50, Terry. 1,1011 Emma. W011, George. 57, 86 T11cspians .............. Schwetz. Mickey ................ 25, 43. 49, 50, Thompson, Robert. XVm-thington, Billy 63: 79, 33; 36 TYUCk -------------------- XVI11'1111e, Hugh ..... Scott, 1.015.... 27, 34. 50 Travagliu, N1C1101d XVynant. Katherine. Scott, 3131110 16.. .. 34, 50 .- 1Yynant, Lura ,,,,,,, Sebert, ' 1 ,,,,,,, 23, 45 Travaglio, Salvatore ................ Se11myer. ., 58, 92 Settlemoir, Patricia 7, 50, 80 Trent, Dean. Z Shane, Donaldnw 27, 47, 52 Tri Hi Y,,,, Shanebrook, Ner. 25, 51, 87 Tribesman 7e1115ek. Shank, Lloyd ....... 23, 87 Troy, Beulah. Zenisek, , , Shank, Louise, 62, 67, 80 62, 80, 83, 85 Shank, Stanto1.. 27, 52, 79 Troy. Jim ......... Zimmerman, Maxine ................ 25, 34, 43, Shay, Mildred, .127, 50 Turck. Jeanne. . 19, 41, 44. 49, 4 , 2 Shepard. John, ,,,.25, 52 61, 62, 63. 64, 76. 7.111111161111311. Stanley ................ 20, 51, 73, Shepard, Marjone 78, 80, 91, 94 75, 92 Page One Hundred Four t . War: xvi: 7 p !I:tr!u ?Viroxbwlllto ! E :: l. r. tn! ..,I? i ,9;ch w 1 ??Wh waning, -7 ..., r 1 1' . ' .' Mi'I-':' ufidngf:
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