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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

1 Q Ng 5 qyij i ' 2 ' 'lfllfk fd ,,x f vi! 1 E 1 rv- V fd, W , ..-- ' E -1 3 1 4 A ' Y' 5 V ,ff Iliff, A ,IQ , . f WW , ' - x ' - . ,F 1 Q, 3 fr 'A N ..'A,' H . ,Q bf A ' BS f .P 'f x if Lrigkf A I , xr, .1 1- K fx , ' f if ' 1 , . .4 , AA Q-L . ' E kd X l VMS 1 1- Q ff XY 1: 'mlm' J X ... - . .,..?5,: -'J 1 - - b . '-: X 99 ,.,f-F . . , ..-.,.q.. 1 .f , - . 1 .- 1 1. sl'-, 'H 1 U 4- 3 ' V .,-. . :- if , 1 -,.,. - ' . 1 .c-- ' , rig- I . N. x Av ' V E fs g. S. ,. S K . x. if If J' , . f'-,N ' -Q , 113 :QQ 3 .rv , -. . nu... fvfk x ,,'s. Q., H uv , -. -I-,up .'....-gil xv 1.5! .., 'sid sa 5 326.9 QV A f - - gf: 4 ' 'iff 'VH f ,5- of J py-,p5ItfTT'1jk fic' ' ,fiom sf -'K xx., ' f - ' . Q 4:-iw' f - ' 5 f' ff: .f z'51 ' , Q .-f : '1-elf: 1,72 ' 5 -312, Q :,-'FQ-4. , ,f - m- -Q: .- - -...,.,Q,'z,'-1.55: ' '? ' - 2 3 E. Q 3 N so ,N Q 3 5 3 S 3 S P S 'S I I. 'vw' A ,Fr f1! L! !-l 'wll!! Il M I V ' ' 1 W. I f if jay, P, I ' K ' S' '.'l,.f1,. . . .' ,Q , W 4 H.VV:w.A,!' 'H E U ' 1:. 1 'lf f' Wqf i .' ff W ' ff f ff1!gf'2f fffQ MQ + Mfaf Wx! Y 1 W m8M!3'Q? x NW ' 1 N992 iwggl Sf W N 0 Wjgww .4 1 its I f iii? 53 5352255 ' f . ,R - 4' -, , , I i .J F ,n Q- ,A fi n, ' Afrl r Q Qi I if , D' 'N , Y , M 1. LA 7' ' fl ,H I ' 4I. J -I . 1 N 1:.', V, lfn -In . ,5,- ,,,' J X .,1 .- Nj I! , .f.l 1 - ll, ' ,V m- v- - . gl it E I A L ff, 1 .M ,VHS fn q X , 1 t N X -9 I I we lgonfio, I 9 4 9 .Now Maufifuf ia youfkl .How Arigll if gaams UML in iffudim, mpirationa, Jfmmf Em! of Kfginninga, 5704, without CHL ful maid a Lmzne, am! mel man .1 Kimi, .14faJ.hnl lamp um! floffumlfud ' l9..,,e, 341.1 AJJ4 :Ae :mmm of :Ae 7flnz.,mJ olinghfdw- Worifuri Safuzamw presented by the YOUTH of PONTIAC TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Volume 24- V! .gizicl oforlver .seuenly-nine fo ofofl-er Jevenly-eigAf in a fone of Jeep zlbmag, MSAIJ fare FJ Alfe a rraafe anA wAen Me Aida are zone aura . f' J 3 J 9 .91 neezJJ Mem and Meir KaulA1er, Meir fafzf anal izlfe un. I luaen gone, fLi.1 ,aware cloej min Mem a.1 Me clay woufrl m1'JJ Me Jun oazclwr Jeuenfy-nine lo e,-focLer .ievenfy-e1'gAf aJ Lb owner Aangecl A1 6.jA1'.5 iJ fae may .9 Age if, anal nof :UL fer more. jar wAen Me Lisle! are in Me way ani! Me ,Jfare Ls of noi.1e .Qi Me fime fo en 'o e, :UNA fAe.fe Lanz 1-iris anzl 4015. U l fl ll g fl fl A 1. to ' ' X .41 X i Isn't it funny? We spend one hundred and eighty days working and waiting for the day the Pontio will be distrib- uted. Then all of a sudden we have our book and find ourselves with a touch of writer's cramp plus empty fountain pens from the constant requests for autographs. As you turn the pages of your Pontio finding space to comply with the plea, Please write in my hook , you will note that the theme of the ,49 Pontio is Teeners Today, Leaders Tomorrow. Throughout our four years of high school life we have had many illusions, aspirations aml dreams', fquoting from Longfellowj. Some have materialized, and from these experiences we should have received a start toward becoming leaders tomorrow. These experiences we have pictured for you in this Teeners Today volume of the Pontio. Following Longfellow's thought further we hope each of you will find pictured within these pages your hero and heroine and a summary of the first chapter of your 6'Book of Beginnings, Story without End. ankle,-: Laflam M14 mmfijzef lminm Mgr., mary faura ,U nion circulialion Mgr.: mar, Mm ga erry facuny mluzm: margaref FIC af J - .1 as rw ,.- m f 4 f N, ,. .3 vw M A. Cadberry, M. l.. Johnson, Miss Richards, B. McAllister f 13 J N ff rf' 2 , ., . F' f 4 ,- 1 X . X, z . A V X gi 3 l 9 r if 1 3 CAR' K E-I , v J H 7 Q21 rl, E fr ' f- W AP if gf' f ,PL ' 4 . J' fr 5 'Y E A fr... ' .4 'J lvkxyqi' ' 33, 2 9 5 34 2, J' C if I Sv 'fx E af A -Ji' ip A: 1 .ii 4 E . gf L J f Us F1 1 I H H1 -r. QV: I A 'tr 02l'lQl 5 joclay eeflerri , ' ' ' TEENERS'TRENDS G1 V A CAMPUS f 1 9 7 eenera aaa era eenera Cfaaamalea SENIORS BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNIORS FACULTY SOPHOMORES CURRICULUM FRESHMEN X- ,.-W, -.,-2.3. - thru., 1-H .fd 1. R ,Q Wagga'-s 3,- .f ,I :P -. AA --urxmgn , ,L F71 , ,W , I s- MJI ,., ..,'.,.. . Q ..., . A 4. D. hui,-g ,fmsa-jf ?I',.y.lg-1:5 Ap rl: ' ', .L f-A-' -ggvfce-F.-m.,i,'gi R -- s '- fha' V : 'f f i - 'f.' if '-iinfi' 9 0 5 4 p.r1 - 'ZI'x5L'1. rr, 1 zivf-75 - Q 3-iiinzf. s .f ' 5 jj,,:-,L 5. 9 4 hawks A - X-.. - 1 - Q-- 'efle'-lhgl ' ' .Q . I Xl 'W ,IVF-Tiff -'. Q ' ' A -5,1 A -f X . Y .,.. .v't?4?J,- xl! 'YQ-lfqhshl Q Zi-Y,.. D: .wh , , K . 1 'I mrq. A fi A -1 A - -:A ' A- ,Rf M. - .. Aw: ' Y X43 A A ' '-fe f ,A ff fix '11 W 3 ,H ff 'Vx Qui -A ' A. 'FR .J ,L - if . 3- 1. ' 1 i wif 1,- . -'AS V? 1'f 2 N.fLi4'fsQV s?T SA . N . V ,' 4-X I E .A -'JJ' S-.Q L ith,-' -1:4 A 'fi sm -.4-A f 'w F3311 :sm . . . , 'Q 'B' - '-9. ' .55 fd. R 1 5 'Y :af A. , .3 ,ff ,Iv psf' f- yi -' A. ,fr 7,5 paws.. ' f 34 f',l 4' . rgii -iv' . 4 1 V- s. 43 ! - , I 43' ,I v -I - ' LN. 1- ir f 1 'ri -Aff' ,r 35.1.-W ' y A 4 ..-' -- Z. . 'V WNXN ' J Jig .r j ..3E '1-'-13 !1g'. .ff - 1 - .V -A Y ' ,af A - A, 1, ,., X 'Y 1 K ' f gl' mth' -- 'ffl -c.: . '-. 'J V 'I' Y ' 'agp fy J' :xs 3 a ,fT,,ff f '- Cl' ed err! 0l'Yl0l'l'0lll ! een era S00ft5 GIRLS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK N Quia 'wi MUSIC FORENSIC i 'N 1 .r 1 -Q, 'wil -. ,I . eenerd , .xdcfiuified X 1 5 1' JOURNALISM VOCATIONAL f f nr A 4f,fA r- ,JI 'x 1 fwi A ,W A LSI' 'sh 'gk og- IOBQMUIHQ ' .SD ol' eenera C 00 I e DANCES GAMES PARTIES INDEX c - ,.-:N-X54 I Q --MTJ -1--.3-. V .1 ,f'VQ-'.,.'.Q:-xlx:-gash..-. ww. I. 1 ....-4,4 If 1?- IFA C1 ff ,Aff ' Hifi -'Q 3 -I 7 ,r . . 5. F.:-tin.--.im I I I fg '- 61 J , ,-. . J- ff '01 ,gg L16 .Q ,..'. fu J 1 X55 V! 4, lf 5 , 0 fp J I z , 4.x 1 ,, -af ' 15:5 .f 4' 1 fc -1 ,eww I Q-F i-' igiij I 1. . uf 4 WF .A. . . N., f . ', ':. r 4' a - Q -1 I- . 'ix 1 ,Cai .lf ,I 1 KA 'C I ff' fl 6 1 I V x if J J J 1 R ,ix if Q I ang! ..: A' ,,-1 I , ' . .1 S ,. .vm , J , r. ' .v '-x-,. X , T. n.,r, -,. . ,l 1 . .. . . Q. wx- : -1935. f nap. . - -.w 1. -n ' .- - f'-Ph zl f ph rs - A uni- nfg '. Qtr , , --wgggg,-mu.. ,.,s 2. . , -y Y I n .. , m . 9,9 .- E I , . -'-vrj' ,I ' .L .4 '-au. ' , ' ' M-., ' 3 N . .l',-fuxgil ' -L-r: ' Q - - -Q .Wifi . ' - Xa -, h .hu -A 5 , K I A . .' 3353355 ' 5 1? 'A -1.. I Q 4 .Q , .- I E . .Qu eeflefdy 9 all l,ook familiar? Sure they do-these are the shoes of the typical teen-uger. Evcrywliere we tceners go the shoes go with ns. Even though the shoes are all similar, they each have their own highlights. Not only do our shoes play ll big part in helping us to travel to and from school, but they also play a big part in our recreation, us we try out the new dances. 2 Our latest-the Rhumba-Erwin, Pitcher, Mann, Stahler 7 7 eenem ecrea fion. I , 7 2 . The New Lonk-Mcar, Zeb:-ll. Berry. Cschwvndlncr. K1-nm-dy Don't they look ncat? Tccn-agcrs havc their dress-up occasions, and have acloptccl thc 'Kncw look . Thc ncw look, shows shoc styles for clrcss occasions, nylons, thc longcr skirts. and thc short hair-dos. Tccncrs cnjoy thc comfortahlc bloc jcans but wc also haw clothes for drcssy occasions. i in Q if is it i f 41 We ull cheer at lhe basketball games 7 mm 'UILJJ K D miflv lLrnw IUUIK5 of ,M ,S. .sf:ulvnl,s lIl'0lfl'l .f.5 vurA lllflll' 3 f I 'Anil WAN. ul LU, wp VNULHIIU Av :lays .lo ru m uni! lmupvfzl il.: AUIA wc' flflllfl' :UNA fvuri. are JAuHerec! Ay fnv roar OfffppJ0m-fb.ff,19 Jllllllflllj af lli.1I1IiJ.fllf1.?fI,-7. V i vw 2 .-:H 1 L41- : gs 1 M- i E 9 'O' 6U'l'Ll0lfL5 Min iQI !6Ufl6! ..,g,. ivm ' 4' x ...of . 3,g....-v v-4 , 4.-NH' ni, ,..--4- ' . ,,,...-1- J JV, 10 7 2LZi'i L'f-LQMAL-'H LDL . U E555 -,fe fx. 1:1 ,v.' 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' X ?'f f, 4- .24 . if 8.5-1Js, md .' I 13' -147' 5 NA' V, ,A Qf' ' .,-Q'-24. . '.,,-. fw- QL-1-'SW' . fy 'sw' .U,: -V ,QL . ,- up ...Jw Board of Education Faculty Curriculum 42. 456' 12 BOARD OF EDUCATION C6 2? e hciency 1 I 1 51 .,.. .aM,a-. ...um-Adu if rf fL lo R2-W'olf, Sclieeler. Donnell. Thompson. Shepherd. Toinlmugh. Mr. Watson Auditing Percy H. Donnell Reid R. Tombaugh Building and Grounds William Wolf Aman Scheeler Tuition NVilliam 1V0lf Aman Scheeler Supplies lieid li. Tombaugh Percy H. Donnell Robert D. Thompson, Pres. Harry I. Shepherd, Sec. The Board of Education of the Pontiac Township High School is very much concemed about the appearance, con- dition, and sanitation of our high school building. To improve the appearance of the corridors, two coats of paint were applied last summer. This operation not only improved the appearance but it also aided the lighting of the halls. This summer the study hall, library, library stack room. room 209, room 213, room 112, room 110, room 108, boys, cafeteria, girls' cafeteria, cafeteria kitchen, and basement walls and ceilings will get redecorated. This summer's work will find the building completely redecorated and it is planned to keep the painting on a 5-year program. The library stack room will present a new appearance next fall, besides a new paint job, the floor will be cleaned and sealed and new steel shelving will be installed for storage of all stack room materials. Another big job planned for this summer which will improve the sanitation as well as appearance is the instal- lation of all new fixtures in the boys' and girls' rest rooms on the first fioor. The two rest rooms on the second floor are to be improved the summer following. The Board of Education is also inierested in a lighting program to relieve the eye stzain in rooms that require close study. The girls' sewing room is first on the approved list and the study hall will he next. Fluorescent lighting will be installed under the guidance of a lighting engineer. OUR PRINCIPAL E 5 g g i MR. A. C. W'A'l'SON Principal M. S. University of lllinoi Mr. lffatson giving the Seniors their quarterly grades-IL to RJ -doorway In counter. Foster. Folks.. ,lim Finnell, Ehncn, Ewing., DvFr1-es, Conrail, Mr. WVUISOII 13 C6 f 27 yOu fe 0 ag Mr. Watson We, the students of P.T.H.S., are very fortunate in hav- ing a principal such as Mr. Watson. He has devoted all his time in making our school a place from which students regret to leave. He has taken a real interest in the welfare and problems of each student. He makes the students' interests his interests at all our athletic events, at dances and parties, as well as in the class rooms and in the halls. In regard to Mr. Watson's administrative years at P.T.lI.S. we students wish to say: Thanks a million for the leader- ship, loyalty, and general friendliness, which vou have extended to usf, Talking over the grime-fL to IU-Mrs. Brue, Mr. Brue, Mr. Watson, Mr. Bailey ll OFFICE Mai UM z JO U PONTIAC 1owN5HIP,:Ii',E VE.,f 00l N731 Tnpdl, In HJ Nlrs. NVQ-stall. Assist. Principal, cliccking zittcmlniicv. Miss Troy. rvcorcliiig cluily zittc-mlmicv, Mrs. llibsch typing 4-mini. cpu-stinns. Mrs, llonlilvr has just lu-cived her supply of uttc-ilcluincv lilnnks. Cfvnlm'-ilk' .signal in thc Of-V fin' for this bus riclvfllnll. Nlznin, Blcssinan, Armbruster, Wagner, Somers. Seniors l'CCC'iL7ill',Q tlzvir grurlvs-Nlorris. Nlosshcrgcr, Malmrosc, Mozcr, Patrick, Peck, Potter, Rapp. liolmcwts. L0u'f'r lfff-Xlr. Kiplivr gc-ts liis inzlil. L0wCr right-Busy Miss Troy gives Maxwell, junior class prcsiclcnt 21 check, then tzlkcs Pontio fnncls lrcnn Bus. Mgr. -lnlinson. COLLEGE DAY To help students gather information concerning higher education, College Day was held at PTHS on February 18. Seniors and juniors from 12 schools attended to receive information from representatives of the 44 colleges, uni- versities. and trade schools. Students learned of the cur- riculum which the various schools had to offer, their admittance requirements, and the required tuition. They were also told of the living expenses which must he met and that opportunities for work were often provided by school agencies. Perhaps the hest salesmen of the group were the rep- resentatives from the Caleshnrg Division of the University of Illinois. These men were so enthusiastic about thc advantages which their school offered that many students who thought that they had made up their minds concern- ing a college were heard to say that these guys really have something. Schools for Nurses' Training that sent representatives were: Brokaw llospital School of Nursing, Methodist Hos- pital School of Nursing. St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Joseplfs School of Nursing. fBloomington. lllinoisj St. Josephs School of Nursing Uoliet, Illinoisj Silver Cross School of Nursing. and Bloomington Men- nonite llospital. Business Training Institutions included: Brown's School of Business and Callagher School of Business. Technical and specialized Training Institutions repre- sented were: Illinois Institute of Technology, DeForest's Training. lnc., Chicago Technical College, and Latin American Institute. Colleges and Universities which attended were: Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, DePauw University, Beloit College, Carthage College, Illinois State Normal University. Illinois XVesleyan University, Linden- wood College lor VVomen. NVilliam XVoods College tor XVomen, james Milliken University. Lincoln College, Monmouth College. Blullton College, University of Chi- cago, Shurtlell College, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Knox College, Elmhurst College, University ot Illinois fCaleshnrg, lllinoisj, University of Illinois CUrhana, lllinoisj, Bradley University. MacMurray Col- lege for XVomen, and Lake Forrest College. College day-assernbly-Foreground I L to R1-Meier, Bowman, Evans, Huling Holland. Berry, Mc-L ughl' , J h d Whiteside, Wiiians. n In 0 mon' 'lo' an' MUVVQIQIK SNMP CU fP P'll'e - Foreground - IL to RJ -- Arkless, Flnges, Johnson. Harder. Phillips, Winstead, Byrne. Lunrh hour-First table: Gregory, Roberts, Duffy, Potter. Second tnlrle: Braddy. M1-isenhelder. Conrad. Scolnro, Mossberger. Berry. Mc-Allister. Third table: Reed, Woll, DeFrees. College represenmlives and faculty in the cafeteria-PTHS faculty members: Miss Gnrrity C2nd from rightj, Mr. Benway Cex- treme right in second linej. .-lflvrrmnn consultations with College representatives-QL to RJ- Seolaro, Conrad, Mossbcrger. 13 C6 7 77 anal gef i clonf Lnow Hi C6 77 FACULTY AND STUDENTS ni Lf and Jag Working logvtlwr lun-u 6 'Qi i -........f-ne-, Lanvvr Lvl!-I . H. -I. girls at work-Cl. lo RJ Zogg, Miss Harrison.. Kinrlvlbc-rgvr. Standing-Ilolmva. Svholl. Lowvr Right-,lflvr rlwrking monvy oml snlr-s Coupons. Miss Rivharrls, Editor MvAllisl1-r pr:-svn! radio lo M. I,. Rohm-rls high szlln-snmn for Ihr qlny. ':l'llfI'I' Lvfl-:Himvogrnphing sprvivv-Knighi. Mr. Sutton. Hofflnann. Mossln-rgvr. Cvnlvr Right-llouvh wvillilllllH0ll. Finnvll. Kon:-lski. L1-mis talk about the future game. Upper Left --Mrs. WX-stall. Parrish. lloldridgv. Millvr.. Yvhillvr. Mr. Whlson make- plans for n danrv. Upper Right--,Iunior Class uficers and advise-rs make plans for lhv I9-19 prom-lx! rolr front lo roar-Corrigan. Mrs. Ashrrnfl. Re-rd. Mr. Vow. 2nd row--Donna-ll. Prilrhard. Maxwell. 17 ll 77 afience an! Lrfifucle FACULTY AND STUDENTS Yvorking on uvtivitivs nwvr la-fl pivlnn'-Mr. Iluyvs uml Suplmmnrvs plun Pdlllllf' SHIPS-1S1'Illl'll--lilllDl'l. Nflll. WvZlgIlll'l'. llornivkvl. Slauuling--Mr. Huy-s. 'IH-nl, Filzga-rnlli, While-r, Win-vlvr. .-Krmllruslvr. lsillllvll. IEIPHQIIIIIII. Mann. Luwvr right-ll. .-I. .-1. lN'lilllll'cl'lH lilI2 for flu' hall-Luuglilill. l.1-ucll. Boyd. .IU 50011 fllvillg. lfvnlvr lvl!-Jlr. .vliflll mul music' rlussvs lmilaf risa-rs for ilu' lnuul. Isl Ram' on flmrr--Mvise-nhi-lah-r. Avklin. Julinaon. Wzllrrp. llivnu-r. llilllivll. Zml l:0Il'1li5l'hN'l'lNhllI'l'. Mr. Nllrlll. ivlfliilllglllill. Clark. Hl'l'WiK- Craig. ll0lnu-s. Dane-npnrl. Pnnsln-3. lfvnlvr rifllll-.I lriu of Ur. llilmrll and .'Ur. Slllfllllis rruff vluss ul II'Ul'k'1il'llfg Shvlm,-,L IQ,-u,,,, 1f,,,,,.r 1,-fp-His, Ugfrrily f!'1llll1'l'lI shyj inslrm-ls fulurv juurnulisls-CL. In RJ-Robilnsun. Spivalr, W'Iu'4-lm-r, Fultz. Phillips. Washburn. lppvr righl-,lmirily pvriml in study hull with Mr. llayva and Mr. Yun- in vlmrgv. is FACULTY . 2-, x :Al U O l N 'N WSW..-.. . lf? 5. ku , -I C6 77 6ll'lffLUel' l'l'lClI'l 1 's. XVf'sta1ll and Xliss Troy nrt' locating il SlllCll'lltiS VVl1t'l'i'1ll'J0lIfS from his progrzuu card. Mrs. llihsch is lianding to Nlrs. lloohlvr. nrt instructor, hvr daily mail. Nlr. Murray, visits with Klr. lluyvs. Nliss hurl, and llozlcli XVllll2UllSOIl. Mrs. Ashcraft. Nliss Nlullanwy. :uid Mrs. Oltmam start the day in a jovial mood as thc-y coine up the- stairs. Nlr, Nvwnum, Nlr. North, and Xlr. YVutson c-njoy Z1 few minutes to talk over the latest ncws. 19 CC 7? a wayd OUR INSTRUCTORS fould th:-y hc discussing Holiday Tourney drawings?-Mr. Yosc, Nlr. Kiplcr. Mr. Bcnwuy, Mr. Blllllllilll. lhrcc l uLully nozzxcn chctlx lmskctlmll crowd control 2lSSlgllIT'll'HlS--hllSS Currity. Nliss llolminson, Mrs. Kiplcr. Xslicrnlt. Nlrs. llillic. l3.S., Pliysicail Ed. Nlullancy. Sara. l5.Ed.. Busincss Ed. cnwuy, ltusscll. B.lid., Social Studics, Assist. Coach Ncwninn. M. A., MA.. Ccncrzil Scicnce lirznnnain. liugcnc. ll.S.. lid. Busincss lid, North. luck. XLXI.. Xlusic Currity, Dorothy, N..-X.. English fjltlllilll- MVS. 121110. KS.. Ed. Typing llurrison, lluth, M.S.. llolnc Economics lliclmrds. hllll'g2ll'Ct. B.S.. I..S. l.ilJrarV uycs. john XV., ALS.. Biology Robinson. Iiulalic. KIA.. Latin Y llilmscli, XVillizun. li..-X., Social Studics Sutton. Francis A.. NLS.. Industrial Arts lloolmlcr, Mrs. Kcith. l5.S.. :Xrt Tyler, Huy. Ed. Scicncc lXill'l. Craicc. NIA.. linglish Yosc. cill5.ll'lPS. NIA.. Nl1ltl1CIl1lltiCS lxiplicr. lfrunk. M..-X.. Socizll Studios. Donn of Boys xVCSt2lll. Xlrs. Huy. XLS.. Nl..-X.. xl2lflll'lll2ltlL'S. Assist. Prin., lxiplcr, Mrs, nlincliu. lilid.. Spccch. Spanish DUNN of Gil'lS Nllly, hlgltlgu, ISHN, English XVilliainson. A. C.. NLS.. l'ln'sical l'lKlllC'2ltl0Il, Coach Football crowd control assignments discusscd by Nlr. Tylcr. Mr. Sutton. and Mr. Iflibscll. 'l'imc out for chut hcforc school takes up-Miss May, Miss Harrison. and Nliss liiCllill'ClS. H lf! CC ,P lf-MfUl1'VY un ana! fancy ree 6 '5 gd -1, Top 'ff''41,-llllllilillfl' nu'vtin,u--fl, lu R. fuving rnnwruj-Mr. Wlurrny. Vlr. 'lxple-r. Hrs. Kipfrr. Wir. Sllllibll. Wlr. willhllll. Wi.. Ilivlmrd-. Nix. Way. Tap riglll-:Win Mnllulwy. lfmltvr- Ups-ll ilu- floor Ilifku--l'.il1'llhj party :ul IIN' xxilliillllhllllh-' Nlr. xllll'I'1If. Hr-. Ylllrruy. Mr. You- and Mrs. V050 arriving :lt purly. Hosts urul Hnslvssvs-Mr. wvllfillll. Hrs. WviIIiillllS1lll. Nr. NX illianuxml. Huw. xylllsibll. Wire. Sullnn. Mrs. Ilayf-s. Mr. Hay:-S. ,lil Il formal lllllIl'l'1-xif. X Hrs. lfrnnnzm. Hur Imrr' lwvn In 4- lfmanlp lnxtilula '4Hr. Tyla-r. Miss May. Misa Robinxnn. Hua flrivvr. Hr. Kipfvr. l,mr1-r--ff'l'ulrlv in fun-gruunfl ul furully party-1-Mr. Murray. Mr. llnohlvr. 'Vlin Troy. Hrs. lliln-vh. fTulnlv in burkgrmuuly- Hr- Nnrlll. Hr. NN 1-null. 'Win Hivllalrtls. Mr. Hrnnnan. Fifth pvriml lunrh hour-fl, to Rj-Mr. Hvllwxly. Mr. Tyler. Yli karl. Wi-N Hay. Wlr. Wh!-on. Wigs Garrity. Hrs. llihsrh, Mr. llillsvh. Hrs. A-hr-raft. Hrs. Nvlfzllw slunding. SCIENCE fu5f ecaude PIIYSICS LAB. S'l'Ulll'lN'l'b SHE 'I'IlE 'LIGll'l '- Se-uh-ll CL. ln RJ llummvr 'l'llnlnpx-um.. Wllill1'r, Pall rick. Illt'llll'l', S4-lnlm-was-r Swill. Standing: Mr. 'l'yla-r. Pvvk llynn.. llulanul, Lvv. l innvll ,lnllm-mn.. wllllHll'll1l, Wlnuls Rupp. Ullll l ll'l'UlllC SCIEN 'l'IS'I'S Allli UI' AND AT UM --QL. lo RJ Rupp Zl'lllP'H'k, llowalrxl. Morris l'il4'lu-r. Muxwc-ll., Mr. 'l'ylvr Illa-Faulalvn, llolluml. BIUIANLY--'l'll BE UR NUI' 'I'U lllfl-Su-ul:-il CL. to RJ Moz:-r, Purrisll. Gm' lanul. Milvllc-ll., while-r l'll'llZll'l'l'l'. Slillllllllgt l inna-ll, Kc-rr l ie-llls. llul luml, l,ZlVl'llll0l'l. llc- Young., Erwin, Bla-ss mam. Flllgl'l'1llll., lforulivk Mr. llnyvn. l lll'ISllMl'IN Glfl' S'l'lFF WURK-UIVI' IN S'l'.-Klllfll l'IXl'l'llllMl'IN'l'-Uutvl llow QL. lo RJ Conrael, liclingvr., Craig., Phillips, I,l'gl'llll1ll'l. Miclalla- Row: Burton, llaulu-r. lll'lll', Alllll'l'H0lI., l,m-alinnis. lnm-r Row: llurmon. l,4-an-ln. llic-mor. Mr. Ne-wnum. ,I0llllH0ll, liovlllvr. Finm-ll.. llilllllllilll. M4'Lzluglllin.. Laughlin, Clnrislie-. Nash. Q 9 Q 2:2 66 !7 MUSIC, MATHEMATICS wunf me out 'l'0l'-PAPA NORTH PRUUDLY HEARS FIRST TUUTS-Front Row: Meisen- lu-l4lor, johnson.. Gramm, Brue, Pritchard Qat the pianoj. Back Row: Smith, Paul., We-tln-rholt, Holmvs. Standing: Mr. North, Schultz. 1ZENTER-CUMMERCIAI. MATH STUDENTS WCHALK UP THE ANSWERS-At tlu- hoard: Malmrosv., Holmes, Harmon, Bvwmall- IH! Row fl1f'2ll'f'Si ll0ill'4lD Sflllilpplq Swag:-r. Unrlc-rwoocl., Kon:-tski, Schultz. 2IHl ROW: Cilmplwll. Wilkills. R0lN'l'lS-, Robinson. 3rcl Row: Knuxlsen. LOWER-TRIG. TRIANGLES TRY STUDENTS-At hoard CL. to RJ Peek, Buland. Patrick.. Lev., Whitler. Seated: Wilmoth, Robinson, Wagner, Som:-rs. 23 If 77 CUMMERCIAL i now fkaf you now Top--STENCILS.. 'l'YPEWRl'l'ERS, ADDING MACHINES, FILES- Standing CL. to RJ Braddy, Acklin, Underwood, Potter, Schulz, Carroll, Miller., Malmrose. Smal:-xl: Gscllwvndlner, McAllister, Holdridge, Ogden. Cvnlrr-THE TYPISTS ARE ALL NKEYED UP .-lst Row Qnext lo wallj DeFrees. 2nd Row: Benedino, Rockenlnach, Ruff, W1lll. Hanke. 3rd Row: Branz, Reed, Roberts. Lower-lT'S ALL IN THE BOOKS, KIDS-CL. to RJ Kennedy, Holclriclge, Miller. Acklin, Odgen, McAllister. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WE IEAIKN TU WALK ON C E Nll,Rl':Tl,1ll'llll'l'B QL. to RJ W'ashlnurn, Parrisln. K night., Pitta, Mvisvlllu-lflvr. Dodson, W'vsla-rlllvyvr. Tvul, llvnry., Tllolnpsoll. Jmws. 'l'hnrnton. lil'il'gIl1lll!4l'l'q wv1'llll'l'll0Il. N4-th. W'il1st1-ual. Be-ck, W' n r t h i n g l 0 n , Branz, Zvllisvk. Ellis, llvllvelino. NVE ICXAMINE Ullli H l'IAL'l'll-Front tulnlv: Fostvr., Rm-el., Wall, V. F 0 s tl i 1- k . Hum mann, H u A t 1' ll . Zml tuhlv: M. Fm-ulivk. join-rl, Mvllruy, Ugclvn, Ruff, lxi1'SHlll1lll, Armlrruslc-r. Erwin. Buck tallrlv: llurcling. jollmum, Sonic. Swartz, Knuelsen, Conrail. Mosslwrgvr. FOR UNCH WIC GET SUM l'l'l'IllNG l Rl'IlC- Standing QL. to RJ xY llilf'Hi1il'. M1-ur. Knnc-trlki, ldv.. B. Ka-nm-ily., Be-rtsrlw, Young. Knight. Smut:-cl on stugv: S. Ke-nm-fly., lippvl, ,Iona-r-1. IilIl'iHiil'. Ross, Cunninghaun. Mvlla-vill. ALI. SET lll'ISIIll'I 'l'lll'l NHT--Un fur side- of nv! CL. toR.j llyzm.. M1'l aul4le-n, K4'lllll'1lf', WI-In-r, Snow, Burton, Strivklin, Rapp. Un nvar sidv: Wilitrnck., Brown. Ka-nm-dy. Ander- sun. VOCATIONAL SLICK ,IUB UN YON' TABLE-CL. to RJ Prisk, NVIIIIGPB, Fivlcls, Knight, Moore., WiIn14'Il1, Iloalson, Smith. Iloffmun. A ,IALUP IN 'l'lIE SIIUI' -QL. to RJ Illll'llHIlIt'., Srhupp. Stout, Mr. Murray. 'l'IllIi'S IN--IlIR'l S UUI' -IN OUR NEW LAUN- IPIIUMAT. 1 QI.. to RJ IIln-ulvxl., Zogg.. 'IIl'i'lIl'llIlIl'k, Minn IIill'l'IS0ll., Fox. JUIIPH. 25 CC Y jj iid eafig w en you now - 01 wvrw? N C .xy 26 C6 27 LIBRARY, ART, M. DRAWING ,,,,,,.e flmn you ,ww i '4... BllllKWllRMS GNAWING THE VULUMES-Front tables QL. to RJ Smith, Roach, MeFaclden, Benedino. Moslrach, Zogg, Zehell, Roekenbaeh, Je. Ellis. Bark Tahles: Jo. Ellis., Mear, Loughrnn, Jacobs, Potter., Shaffer. Standing: Wacaser, Anderson, Horniekel. W'HAT ART THOU DRAWING?-Front tahles: Johnson, Cadlrerry, MeCray, Shank. Middle tables: Brown. Arkless, Morse. Back tahles: Bryne, Wheeler. Smith. WE TURN BLUE OVER OUR PRINTS-Front tables QL. to RJ Em-kel, Swift, Lee, Whitler. Middle tables: Patrick, Woods, Konetski. Back tahles: Holfmann. Mossherger. Standing: Mr. Sutton.. Knight. 6 7 SOCIAL STUDIES ge BET THE JOKE lSN,T A W'0RLD PROBLEM-CL. to RJ Finnell, Heisner, Winstead, Ogden, Mr. Benway, Gschwendtner, Bane, W'00ds. MR. KIPFEIVS OBSERVERS OBSERVE OBSERVERS-lst Row Cacross L. to RJ Finnell, Brown, Robinson. Walters. 2nd Row: Smith, Ruff, Rook. 3rd Row: Funk, Good, Husted. Buck Row: Knudsen., Watterson. WE STUDY THE HILLS AND RIDGES OF MAPS-Seated QL. to RJ Heisner, Laughlin, Shank. Standing:fL. to RJ Loughran, Kennedy, Hummer, Laver, Mabry, Cole, Wetherlnolt. 7 4 k 1 l fd if JS SPEECH. LANGUAGES 66 7 77 canf we fafL if over 1 Q E W fwfr 1 'lf BEFORE 'I'I'IE JURY--Front Row: Johnson., Wirrthington.. Arklc-ss. Holme-H. Back Row: Mussln-rgvr, Boyvr. Standing: Ilonnvll. W'IIA'I' IS LATIN T0 SOME IS GREEK TU 0'I'III'IIlS-I,ulin III stmle-nh-x ut hoard: Morris.. Pritvharcl. McFu1l4lvn. Stri1'kIin.Craig. Study group nvule-QI: Ist Row: Cuvrorxs L. lo R.jHOIcIri1Ige., Conrail. IIIIIIIIIIIIII. Zml Row: NIl'I,illlgIlIIlI. IIIIIDIIIIIHUII jonvs. 3rd Row: Sillwrzalm. SI, SENURITA-Seated QL. to RJ Spafforql. Hoffmann., Ewing. Shank, Parrish. Standing: Mrs. Kipfer. 29 66 !? ENGLISH aa ang cw i ive ,L,..-5-.qi , MISS KAIII, HELPS US Wl'I'H BUOK-REPORT MATERIAL-lst Row: Cfront lo llllfkb Gray, Iluffy. Ramsey, Mays. 2ncI Row: Wetllvrholt, Schultz, Stuckvy, W1lII'. Ilohlm. 3r1I Row: Wallingforcl. Dienler. Standing at hlacklmardz W'ester1nvyer., Sillwrzuhn. Standing at table: Tinsley, Thompson. SUPHOMURE ENGLISH STUDENTS BUSY AS USUAL-Isl Row: Walters, Nloslnwll., Bel'lsvIu-, Close. Young. 2nd Row: Eppel, D. Jones., Fitzgerald, B. Jones, Garland. 3rcI Row: Erwin.. Hornickel. 4th Row: Blessman. THE SUBJECT IS THE 'STUDENTS,', THE PREDICATE IS ARE LEARNING, THE OBJECT IS ENGLISH, THE STUDENTS REVIEW DIAGRAMING-at Inlawklmnrll CL. to RJ Roberts, SI'Il0t'I6l', Huggins, Ruff. 66 2 :sincere y goura 1-' i . . Q G 'Q 5-FJIQW.. 9 in ,.. 'h.y.1-5 . 1 - W O' I l 4, 4- a ' .. 1 ig is a. 'V '35, :slr ff? , j' Qluk' ' '-'Era-9 , ,.f0'7Es,gg sive ' U2 ,,,,,,i 'mat 4 -1? , K ' 4-'-' A kg I f ' 'f .A XW , , ,A 5 ur gg. F . J My V .V .. ,... A dhgki . fl ., . .--..., A , --., V 'fl ' I . ,rl 'jf'.,,, ,. ' 4 ., X 1 sq. , y I - -A Ji'.,' .1 la'1nfqf'1-'Z-'.Jl'+g uk - KJ- ' L. , Y. ,, I , ,thi 70- -- . I AA A A H, , M., .W -L ' : gi ' ,' ' f' I X - ' ,cf 'Q . 1 Lf? f ' ., JR., N ' Q 'fffgsillf uw. V 'P p -'Y ...-s , 4 H ' W Z A I. IJZQZNHIA V 5 V 3 D P Q .5 V: ..., Kam. N ' ' ---,N..... f.,....,-.' ' 5 ff' ' - K - .4 6 Q- , Nh ' f ,E I - 'f 1,1 ' ' - ' r ' N' f ' --,. 'U an ' fl 'Z -. , . F Q., ,rL:.Q,g5-ulgi Q ,. .,,.-1--if .---- V 1 4. 1' ' .A 5, , 'n I ' . .5 5351-- ' ' -Q , 1 'A .ar - r --'- 'A ' x 'A if , ', 1 . ' ?NWtiNx3gf ' .--- L if . 1 Y .4+4gg-.,-v U I, I '- ' V. sz ' 3 4 X 'n , ' ' . Q. 'M -4 l 'v X If ,Gab ' ,.:L.3--il it , i ,yf N 'I' 43' ,J , tl . 1 Q un Q U M6d?j?A- f 1 -1 , f Q t ' ' 1 Q' I ' ' ' fl 1 . .'. ! g2,fu , I , ,K ,f - -f . f ' 5, ., '1 I I . fsrlv ff , ,I , : U V .-.V .4 ,.f-- .. X gym' - 'bw' 2 2 iw ni ,I A' u....,. v f' ji I x w x V1 1 I '71 5 I .Q ' J W N' ' I A V - an S ' -' , X X A E . . , ' XX . Q l., 'fu 'Q : ' Q , , ' n V ' 1 2 'W 1 ' HN' 'fig ' ,J ' HX' fi g , A ,rg-545 ,M , WJ L. I-wwgtga ' - f'fk'ff , ,rp x V f,',J'J,1'f,3q 'J-,vids A 4 V ', 3 '.r-' .'.! ,4'f jAa'5fm 'K I .r 4:55:4- ,. ' -, -- ' ,i V' .,,cf : -ff ,. 'AA 5 4 553-5 C'::a3,g,q-EE, az SENIORS ACKLIN, JO ANN It's driving me nuts! Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Typ. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays, 3-act, Prop. Com., 3, 1-act, 4, Speech Contest 4, Prom, Prog. Com., Oflice Mon. 4. ANDERSON, JAMES L. Such is life V. Pres. 1, Student Council 1, 2, Pres. S, Pontio Bus. 2, 4, Ed. 3, 4, Chief 2, 23, Editor-in-chief 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4, Latin V. Pres. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Plays, 3-act, 3, Football 1, 2. letterman 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com., Football King Attend. 4. ARKLESS, BARBARA Do you really think so? Transfer from Ponce de Leon H.S., Coral Cables, Florida 4, C.A.A. 44 Football Queen Attend. 4, Pontio Bus. 4. ARKLESS, ROBERT Drop dead! Transfer from Ponce de Leon H.S., Coral Cables, Florida 4, Pontio Artist 4, Debate 4, Plays, 1-act, 4, Speech 4, Contest 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ARNOLD, PEGGY For korrfs sakef' ' Pontio Bus. 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2. BANE, EVERITT Oh, come on. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pontio Bus. 2, S, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Orch. 3, Basketball 1. BERRY, JUDY You know-the whatsin Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Plays, 1-act, 3, 3-act, Prop. Com. 3, Costume Com. 3, Speech 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Football Queen Attend. 4. BOWMAN, BILL The heck with that noise! Pontio Bus. 2, Football 1, 2, 3, letter- man 4, Basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 4, Track 1, 2, Mgr. 4. BOYD, ELLEN Bye now Pontio Bus. 4, Band 1, 2, Plays, 3-act Com. 3, Office Mon. 3, C.A.A. 4. BUYER, JAMES I. Nay, kiddie Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Latin 2, Plays, 3-act, 3, Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3, Track, 1, Prom, Dec. Com., Football King Attend. 4. BRADDY, ELEANORE Oh cr-um! Transfer from Bowen H. S., Chicago, 2, Pontio Bus. 2, 4, Typ. 4, C.A.A. 4, Plays, 8-act, Prop. Com. 3, Prom, Dec. Com. BR-OWN, SHIRLEY For goodness sake! Student Council 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Latin 2, Library 3. BULAND, DAVID Oh, that's peachy keen! Student Council 4, Pontio Bus. 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Latin 1, 2, Plays, 3-act, Sound Com., 3, Prom, Dec. Com., P.A. System 3, 4. CARROLL, KETURAH shuckS! Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3 4- Librar 3 4- Prom 7 7 y 3 , 7 Iiefresh. Com., Office Mon. 3. CONRAD, VERNITA No lie! Pontio Bus. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, Latin 2, 3, Orch. 2, Plays, 3-act, Bus. Com. 3, Prom, Refresh. Com. DE FREES, JOHN For crying out loud Pontio Bus. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, Shopcraft 4, DIEMER, DON Boy, thafs the truth. Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 3, Contest 3, Plays, 3-act, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. EHNEN, GENE Tlmt's Il good deal! Pontio Bus. 1, 3, 4, Ed. 4, V. Pres. 3: Latin 1, 2, Football 1, 2, letterman 3: Basketball 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Track 1, Prom, Dec. Com., Football King Attend. 4. as SENIORS EWING, JUNE Jeepers! Pontio Bus. 1, 2, Ed. 4, Latin 2, Span- ish Pres. 3, Pres. 4. FINNELL, CHUCK Gol' dang Pres. 1, Student Council 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Debate 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Speech 3, Plays, 3-act, 3, Football 1, letter- man 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com., Football King 4, Cafeteria Mon. 3. FINNELL, JIM Oh, stow that gulf! V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Pontio Ed. 4, Chief 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Latin 2, Sec. Treas. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Plays, 3-act, 3, Prom, Dec. Com. F OLKS, DONALD I wouIdn't know Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, Shop 4. FOSTER, BETTY Ega1l! Pontio Bus. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com. GADBERRY, MARY ALICE Oh-K blush Q Sec. 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cir. Manager 4, Chief 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Library 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Coin. 34 SENIORS GRISWOLD, SHIRLEY J. Ulu-M m nf' Pontio Bus. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, Library 3, 4, Spanish 3. GSCHWENDTNER, AILEEN I like you. Ymfre sillyf, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, typ. 4, Chief Typ. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Mon. 4. HEISNER, CLARA I'Il .see yu moan Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com. HOFFMANN, GRETCHEN Oli, great! Pontio Bus. 1, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Prom, Dec. Com., Chief 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor lioll 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Library 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Plays, 3-act Com., 3. HOLDRIDGE, GINNIE You'rc kidcliniv Treas. 4, Student Council 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 2. 3, 4, Ed. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, Speech 3, Soc. Com. 4, Cafeteria Mon. 3, Prom, Dec. Com. HOLLAND, GERALD Tlwt's for sure! Pontio Bus. 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4. H-OLMES, MARJORIE J. Oh, gully! He' not human. Transfer from Chenoa H. S., Chenoa 1, Pontio Bus. 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, F.H.A 3, Sec. 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, MERLE What's the deal lzcreiy' Transfer from Chenoa H. S., Chenoa 1, Football 2, 3, letterinan 4, Basket- ball 2. HOWARD, IRENE I don? believe that Pontio Bus. 3, 4, Ed. 4, C.A.A. 1, 2 3, 4, Prom, Refresh. Com. HULING, FREDERICK E. Oh, I donlt know Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4. HUMMER, TOM Keep it under your hut! Transferred to LaSalle-Peru H. S. sec- ond semester 3, reentered P.T.H.S. 4 Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, Ed. 4, V. Pres. 3 Student Council 2, H.B. Sec. 2, Foot- ball 3, Golf 2, Basketball 2. JENSEN, JOAN Sim Sum Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 4, Latin 2, Speech 4, Contest 4, Prom Prog. Com., Choir 1, 2. 9 9 JOHNSON, HARRY M., JR. You're on the balll' Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4. JOHNSON, MARJORIE J. Gosh! Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4. J-OHNSON, MARY LAURA oh, pon Sec. Treas. 1, Treas. 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Manager 4, Ed. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, F.H.A. Hist. 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Orch. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Plays, 3-act 3, Prom, Dec. Com. ' JORDAN, MARY CATHERINE Say now- Student Council Pres. 4, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Debate 3, 4, Pres. 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4,'Latin 2, Library 3, 4, Plays, 1-act, 4, two 3- act Com., 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, .Speech 4, Contest 4, Prom, Dec. Coin., Refresh. Com., Football Queen Attend. 4. KENNEDY, JOHN W. There's the rodent! Plays, 3-act Stage Mgr. 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KNIGHT, BETTY D. I like you, little flower Student Council 1, Pontio Bus. 2, 3, Artist, 4, Chief 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Prom, Dec. Com., OHice Mon. 1. 35 SENIORS KNUDSEN, DON Gee whilliker weesf' Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. KONETSKI, IRENE I coukl spit Pontio Bus. 1, 3, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Plays, 3-act, Prop. Com. 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Oflice Mon. 1, 2. KONETSKI, JOHN I'll be flamed Treas. 3, Football 1, letterman 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com. - LEDFORD, VIRGIL Huh? F . F . A. 1, 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, Basket- ball 1. LEE, DICK Never mind-it's immateriall' Student Council 1, Pontio Bus. 1, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 1, 2, 3, Bus. Man. 4, Honor Roll 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Plays, 3-act, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com., Football 1, 2, 3, letter- man 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. LEGN ER, DALE I suppose Pontio Bus. 3, Shopcraft 4, Football 1. se SENIORS LEWIS, DONALD Who do you think you arc-anyhow? Football 1, 2, lctterman 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, letterman 3. LOUGHRAN, WILLIAM J. NutS!', Football 4, Track 1, 3, Basketball 2 3. MALMROSE, JACKIE Drop dead twice Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 1 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Library 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. MEAR. MARI II'lmt lzuppcnccl .V I P ll.lI. Sec. 3, Pontio Bus. 1, C.A.A 1. 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Prom, Dec. Coin. MEIER. PHYLIS I'hooey! Cl.A.A. 3, 4, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 4, Plays 3-act Com. 3. MEISENHELDER, DORIS You'll love if, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Band 1 2, 3, 4, Chief 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, G.A.Al l, 2. 3, Latin 2, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Soc Com. 4, Prom, Prog. Com. u 2 17,4 f' MILLER, VERNA Oli, you kicI!!l V. Pres. 4, H.lt. Sec. 1, Pontio Bus. 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Com. 4, Plays, 3-act, Com. 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Of- fice Mon. 4. MITCHELL, THOMAS Oli, my ucliin' lmr'k. ' Sludent Council 1, 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 4, H.li. Sec. 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Latin 2, Plays, 1-act, 3, Speech 3, Football 1, 2, 3, lcttcrxnan 4, Basketball 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Prom, Dec. Com., Football King Attend. 4. MORRIS, BETTY J. Prove it! Transfer from jacksonville II.S. 4, llonor Roll 4, Pontio Ed. 4. MOSSBERGER, CONNIE I reckon so. ' HB. Sec. 1, 2, Pontio Bus. 4, Artist 4, Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Chief 1, 2, Choir 1. 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, Plays, 3-act, 3, Prom, Prog. Com. Chr., Football Queen At- tend. 4. Cheerleader 2. 3. MOZER, PATRICIA Brothcr! Pontio Bus. 1. 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, C.A,A. 1, 2, Latin 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. M4-ALLISTER, BARBARA HIVIUUIII hcl? Pres. 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor- in-Chief 4, H.B. Sec. 1, Band 2, Chief 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Debate 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Boll 1, 3, Spanish 3, Speech 3, Plays, 3-act, 3, 3-act Com. 3, 1-act Com. 3, Prom, Chr. Dec. Com., Refresh. Com., Football Queen 4, Quill and Scroll 4. M1-CRAY, SHIRLEY Oh, agonyil' Chief 3, 4, Pontio Bus. 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Quill and Scroll 3, -1, Office Mon. 3. Mc-LAUGHLIN, JEANNE I-Iowrly-douf' Transfer from Sacred Heart Academy, Springfield 3, Pontio Bus. 4, Ed. 4- Chief 4, C.A.A. 4, Honor Roll 4, Plays 1-act 3-act 3, Speech Contest 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Football Queen Crown Bearer, High Mag. Salesman 4. 7 I OGDEN, WILDA Wow!', Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief Typist 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Plays, 1-act 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Oflice Mon. 2, Quill and Scroll 4. PARRISH, NOEL Say, kid. Pres. 4, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Band 2, Chief 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Latin 2, 3, Library 3, Spanish 3, 4, Speech 3, Contest 3, Soc. Com. V. Pres. 4, Plays, 3-act 3, Prom, Dec. Com., Football Queen Crown Bearer 3, Attend. 4, Office Mon. 2, 3. PATRICK, ROBERT For cryin' our loudll' Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, Ed. 4, Plays, 1-act 3, 3-act 3, Speech 3, Soc. Com. Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Prom. Dec. Com. Co-Chr. PEEK, BOB All right, you guys. Pontio Bus. 1, 4, Soc. Com. 4, Plays, 3-act Coin. 3, P.A. System 4. J K S , 3 JJ. 1 S :I -. t . -ff 1 yi! 5 37 SENIORS POTTER, SHIRLEY Gee whiz! H.B. Sec. 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Typist 4, Band 1, Library 4, Plays, 1-act 3. RAPP, ROWLAND G. By smoky Transfer from Fort Madison H.S., Fort Madison, Ia. 3, Pontio Bus. 4, Basketball 3. ROBERTS, DELORIS J. ujcepcrs crown Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Foot- ball Queen Attend. 4. RYAN, JOE VVlmt ll slabl' Plays, 3-act 3, Pontio Bus. 4, Basket- ball 1, 2. SCHLOSSER, JIM Yah, surcf, Biology 4, Pontio Bus. 2, 4, Honor Roll 1. SCHULZ, DOROTHY on gozlyr' Chief 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Not pictured ROOK, BARBARA Yes, sir Transfer from Hyde Park H.S., Chi- cago 4, Pontio Bus. 1. as SENIORS SCOLARO, DOROTHY Those chincy characters! H.R. Sec. 3, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 2, Library 3, 4, Plays, 3-act, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prom, Dec. Com. SCOTT, .IOSEPI-IINE See ya' tomorrow. Pontio Bus. 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHANK, SUSAN That's the truth Spanish 3, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM O. Hal Pontio Bus. 1, 3, F.F.A. V. Pres. 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2. SOULE, LARRY Yahl Pontio Bus. 1. SPAFFORD, MARY E. No klddin? Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Chief 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Plays, 3-act Com. 3. SWAGER, SHIRLEY A. Natcl1!', Choir 1, 3, Pontio Bus. 2, C.A.A. 1, 4, Speech 4, Chief 1, 3. SWIFT, ROBERT E. Well, itls like this. Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 4, Ed. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, letterman 4, Basketball 1, 2, let- terman 3,4, Track 1, 2, letterman 3, 4, Football King Attend. 4. TEAL, MORRIS I'll be ll smuwu gun! Pontio Bus. 1, 4, Ed. 4, Sec. 3, Chief 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, let- terman 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom, Dec. Com., P.A. System 3, 4, Football King Attend. 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT Well-now, let me see. Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Biology 3, Chief 3, 4, Debate 4, Latin 2, Speech 3, 4, Contest 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Prom, Dec. Com., Orch. Com., Golf 2, 3. TINGES, JACKIE Oli, tlmfs smooth! Transfer from Fairbnry H. S. 3, Chief 4, F.F.A. 4, Track 3. TREDENNICK, LOIS Don'r judge everyone hy yourself Pontio Bus. 1, 4, Choir 1, F.H.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, JEAN I should live so longl' Pontio Bus. 2, 3, 4, Chief 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. WHEELER, LARRY My sluzttered nerves Pontio Bus. 1, F.F.A. 2. WHITLER, BILL JR. Aye, zaddfef' Sec. 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Com. 4, Track. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, letterman 4, Prom, Dec. Com. WINSTEAD, RAY Wouldn't that frost ya? Plays, 3-act Com. 3, Pontio Bus. 3. WOODS, EDWARD R. He's a-snook in my book. Pontio Bus. 8, 4, Football 2, 3, letter- man 4, Golf 1, 2, 3. WORTHINGTON, ROGER What's C00kffl,, good lookin? H.R. Sec. 3, Pontio Bus. 2, 3, 4, De- bate 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Plays 1-act, 4, 3-act, 3, Shop 4, Speech 4 Contest 4, Track 3, 4. 3 7 39 SENIORS ZEBELL, HELEN OM Golliesu Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 8, 4, Ed. 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Latin 3, Library 3, 4, Plays, 1-act 3, Speech Contest 3, Prom, Prog. Com, Chief 8. ZOGG, VIRGINIA That's tough! Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed 4, Chief 8, Choir 1, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Library 3, 4, Speech Contest 3, Prom, Prog. Com. WOLL, DAVID Maclmichtes Returned from armed service 4. HOUCHIN, PAT Ye god and little fish worms. Transfer from Watseka H. S. second semester 4, Pontio Bus. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Chief 3. Class Advisers Mr. Watson Mrs. Westall Margaret Richards Yearbook Mrs. Amelia Kipfer Class Play 40 1948 PROM 66 allffe of tk? A011125 ,I unior-Senior Prom Margaret Mitchell, in Cone NVith the XVind, did not recapture the mood of the old South any more than did the class of '49 at the junior-Senior prom. Generally casual in loafers and sweaters, on this night of nights, the couples were as gracious as southern ladies and gentlemen .... influenced no doubt by the planta- tion atmosphere. The prom was truly Ye Olde South in spirit as well as in decorations. Au ample treasury of the junior class permitted the orchestra committee, with Marilyn Floyd as chairman, to contract Johny Hall's orchestra to furnish dance melodies. The stage had been converted into a plantation porch with stately white pillars, which no one recognized as furnace pipes. Punch and cookies were prepared by Vernita Conrad and her committee. They were served from a white linen covered table beneath a rose trellis, which was surrounded by a white picket fence. Southern motif programs. artistically designed under the direction of chairman Connie Mossberger and her committee, were presented to each couple upon their arrival. As juniors and seniors danced beneath the crepe paper sky with Hoating balloon clouds and a yellow moon, it was hard for even the committee to recall seeing the boys dangling from the gym girders to suspend the wires for lowering the ceiling . . . and to realize that the moon was merely a spotlight in an unglamorous bucket. The work of stacking bricks and jabbing Spanish moss into crevices was forgotten by the members of the decorat- ing committee when lights were low and they stood in pretty gowns beside their dates to toss pennies into the wishing well. The directing and appointing sub-coimnittees of thc Decorating Committee was the task assigned to chairman Barbara McAllister and Bob Patrick. So that our guests would all receive invitations Judy Berry and Jeanne McLaughlin were appointed to send out formal invitations to the faculty and Senior Class. President jim Finnell who was general prom chairman selected the personnel of each committee. The Class of '49 will long remember the assistance given by Miss Kulpa and Mr. Yose as they worked with us on the 1948 junior-Senior Prom. Dancing-Seolnro, Thompson, Berry, Lee . . . Cmml March-Scott, Clark, Ewing. Jacobs, Moran. Loughran. 97 41 Zan E10 lareffy in an evening gown v unior-Senior Prom-I9-13-Upper lpft-Stage dP!'01'llll01l8TIll1lllSl0ll porch and ve-ramzlu. l'pp1-r righl-vurnvr via-w of lrvllis. Cvnlvr lefl-lrvllis side vivw ovvr refreshment table. Cvnler right-front via-w of Ire-llis. Lmrvr ll'flTlil'lU1lI Marvin-lst Row fl, to IU-ll. Clark, Gadbz-rrp, Svlllosscr, Scott, L. Clark, Ewing. jan-uln. 2nd Row: Moran, Lougllrun. Ryan, McCray Banc. Lower right--W'isl1ing W'ell. 9 CLASS OF 1949 ora , ve SENIOR OFFICERS-Parrish, Miller, Whltlcr, l-loldridge. Do you remember-way back when-skirts were short, everyone was humming, Sentimental journeyb, and as green freshies we were wandering around the halls looking for room 104. Those were the days when we walked because we were too young to be trusted with the family car. To guide the class through our ha1'dest year we elected for our ofiicers, Pres., C. Finnell, Vice-Pres., Anderson, and Sec.-Treas., M. L. johnson. Amidst home runs, strike outs, hot dogs, and pop, our freshman picnic was complete, thanks to the assistance of our advisers, Miss Robinson and Mr. Newmnn. None of us will ever forget that thrilling one point win over U-Iligh which made us, for the first time, a member of the Sweet Sixteenf' lt's funny the difference one year can make, isn't it? Remember the poor freshmen-how bewildered they looked. Some of us had trouble recalling how lost we had appeared just one year before. The second semester we usophsi' took over the selling at the basketball games. The money we made pushed us off to a terrific start in our junior year. Who could forget our class officers, better known as Finnell and his Haremf' They were, Pres., B. McAllister, Vice-Pres., Finnell, Sec., M. A. Gadberryg and Treas., M. L. johnson. Miss Robinson and Mr. Hayes were advisers. The Beau Brummel Dance was introduced this year and our candidate was Rog VVorthington. One of our last get-togethers in ,47 was a picnic. It turned out to be an indoor affair, thanks to the weather. Whewl All the worries we had as to Whether it would stop raining in time, what would we do if it didn't, and would the kids have fun if we had it in the gym? Oh well, what would a picnic be without rain, mosquitoes, ants or something? Upperclassmen at last!! what a marvelous feeling that was! With that word came three fourths ffigure gotten in a recent survey? of the world's weightiest problems- or so it seemed at the time, for who could be busier than a junior? For the second time we assumed the respon- sibility of selling, only this time at football games. Remember how packed with fun and things to do our junior year was? Class rings selected and ordered. Gene Ehnen elected as the Beau Rrummel of 318. That terrific junior class play The Ghost Trainu under the direction of Mr. Dec XV. Norton. NVhat fun we had at rehearsals, 66 77 Clfelllef 661,05 MEASURING FOR CAP AND GOWN-STANDING IN LINI-I tl. to Ri- Kenneuy, Griswold. Bowman, Hummer, Holmes, Parrish tlneasuring hcighti. AT DESKS KL to IU-Miller, Whiiler, Finnell, Hnldridie tmcasuring fur can sizel. the work hunting for old clothes, and the trouble getting the sound effect of the train to come in time. The dime dances that we put on were quite the thing, too. And while we're on the subject of dances, how could we ever forget our wonderful Prom. The Olde South certainly came to life as the theme of that never-to-be-forgotten dance. To help were our advisers Miss Kulpa and Mr. Vose. Finnell, President of the class and his date V. Holdridge led the grand march. The boys really took over this year as the other three oliices were held by T. Hummer, Konetski, and M. Teal. Our senior year has been packed with fun and ex- citement, too. One of the outstanding events of the year was the choosing of the football king and queen. And who could make a better queen than B. McAllister, or king, Chuck Finnell? Graduation seemed very close when we started getting measured for caps and gowns, kids began exchanging senior pictures, and the deadline was set for ordering announcements. College day was a big help to all the juniors and seniors who plan to go away to school. Lots of new faces, too, since many neighboring schools were invited--- more funl And then thereis commericeinent-and we're out on our own, or in 801116 college, or business school. From now on we'll be out in the cold world and not just the small world we are used to. But after four wonderful years of high school like wc-'ve had-who could go wrong?P? SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE-Seated lL to RJ-Howard, Spnfford. Foster, Ehnen, Worthington. Standing: Mrfray, Parrish, DeFrr.-en. 1950-1951-1952 Juniors Upper classmen, at last . . . best year of our lives . . . class oihcers elected . . . Pres., Maxwell, V. Pres., H. Byrneg Sec., M. Donnellg Treas., Finnell . . . able guid- ance of Mr. Vose, Mrs. Ashcraft . . . busy as beavers . . . selling hotdogs and coffee to the football fans . . . ice cream sales at basketball games . . . our class rings, best of all . . . OUR prom, April 29 . . . OUR own secret plans . . . next step, Seniors. Sophomores Feel right at home our second year . . . new class oflicers . . . Pres., H. Shay, V. Pres., L. Leachg Sec., R. Blessmang Treas., B. XVilmeth . . . advised bv Mr. Hayes, Mr. Tyler . . . football dance . . . selling ice cream at Holiday Tourney . . . money stored away . . . picnic in May . . . exams over . . . 3 cheers!!! ' 1 Pres llll8ll The Green Yearn . . . excitement . . . bewilderment . . . freshman meeting . . . organization . . . proud of first officers . . . Pres.. D. Finnell, V. Pres.. B. Shane: Sec.-Treas., V. Nash . . . Mr. Newmnn, our guiding light . . . Hrst dime dance . . . assembly program, something new . . . auction for polio drive . . . our offerings, highest bids . . . Good-by to The Green Year. gif Cl! Jeldell 6 0l'l yOU, v ,lumors Finnell. X Sophomore-sz Shay, Blessman 44 66 v JUNIORS if coufc! never alalaen Q ,Z E it XV. -.2 5: F T L Q' fs Y 4 if lst Bom A K .Y 2. ,.'. :.. - V - .ffl -f Q ' 'P f B 3 4 .A M. ' K . 5 'fy 5 V ' 1. ,. Q, .jg if 3 K , X1 9 fl t X L ' o 2nd Row Ex 'A ' ,H , 1., ., wi fffwa - N- I- ,, , his 5, 5 . :...f pubs. .3 Q 9 : - nk f it I' 'is 3 'nf is r- '- G' F if Y ' A lk 'V V D :Q A 1. . - 1 in , IX ,X K lx ,mx lbinl -sril Bow I X if 5' A n rg 1, . ..... t rg' , ,- K 1' ww v K Q ' 1 -M' ' 5 N ' ii., , '- Q - 2 1 ' L 0- B L .' , 37 V .lx fp r' . .WH K L ,li W , fi: Allh Bow 4 ' Q Q ,J v N M am s. new 6- gi . ' , A A ' 51h Bow kr K i Q. 'M 'ixr . 5 2- Q W A ,ix - xr A 1 . Q17 5 . , VY! ' x ! ks ' K K A l , , ,, 1 ,- .fa . W . Glh Bow X G. , G-, G .F ...W K- V ,N ,Xl K r 4 47 7 ,. 1 4 'N K -.P - K Zi' - -2-E 5 4' B 3 3 2 .1 1 gg' fy' M iw 3. 15 , XX I WM V W Ji m? . Ag, 5 V r I i ,, K pf' af-. Q W D. 7 , ff 1 K f . giifb L' K Q 'U X . T X A V- if J ji 5 5 I 1 I .., - Final Row: ,loan BHIIIIIIHHH, Jim Baughman. Bob Bell, John Bvnedino, Dill Brace. Margaret Br:u'lcm'y, Shirley Branz, Bonny Brown Sa-1-nml Row: Marilyn Brown, Frnnvis Burnside, Harry Byrnn-. llolly Byrne. Roger Ganlpln-ll. NVillium Galnpbvll, .lonnne Clark, Joan Colv Third Row: Stanley Golv, W'illiam Colo, Diane Corrigan, Erma Grubb. Bob Graig, Gcorgm- Cunningham, Mary DeFrees, Martha Donnell Fourlh Row: Bila Duffy, Rifharcl Durham, Clyde Eckel, Mary Lou Erwin, ,Ianws Evans, Lvlloy Fields, Jack Finnell, Vivian Fosdick Fifth Row: June Frerim-hs, Delores Funk, Wendell Good, Mary Gramm. Shirley Gregory, Kay 1ih1'llW'1'llIllll0l', Belly Ilanlie, ,lim llarder Sixth Row: Barbara llarding, Gwen llnrnlon, Glenn Ilelgeaon. Be-lly Huggins. Gene llolnws.. Nnnry lluslud, Barbara Jurohs, Marilyn Jordan Seventh Row: Bette Kennedy. Doris Kindolberger, Agnes Knudsf-n, Jam- l,au'e-y. Elm-:mor Laughlin. Lon-li Lnvcr, Dorothea Law, Mary Ann Lloyd 66 77 fime on my Situ ' AWWA .i 5,943 1 i Q? . 4 M1 Ep 3 , X Nj, Q , EN 4 N ,L C ,A t, V Q ef 1' . ii 4 Jw x E X 1 .-if s. f 45 JUNIORS . X . Mi .. I 8 M ,. .,., X .4 'I' RW X X fi 5 '- i. i 5 1 J 5 Q ' 5 u 5 x R gg L K A fi l xi W4 ,ig ii kill 'xx Q 9 ' Row 1 1 v , A n1 'f 5' , ,f . , r ' ' 'V ' . 2 ' ,fl .- .... 4- kk i 'Qlgfi A. C' 5, , Xi i ff, '55 ,ff-Nj tg . ' Q for - - K imi A QX 3 1' .,- Q , f i,l fl' 'Q ' . lon, R x 5 , 'Q 'fx v. N . v X t 4-7 I K ,gn , as K - - W R . Y . ,S X D k V- QQ.- is ' I - ' . . 51 .:. Q f H ',,- Q 1 Q ' ' X i if ri 'fx X f ,':: - ' . A K 'F I Uh Row f ' W ,X A 1 X ,. M ,. Q ,Q rg' f.. a s f ff Xu or W i Q ' tj fx .E A. f . f f , X. X ,lf Yi- h ,1 3- , A Q I E N , X X l2lh Row , fi if 2 X ,X a X i N! X :Lv 4 'L E , '73 A is 4 L ff 'ii ' 4' M A- Z N iw .., X ' ' 5, X , 1 X y 'f L 4. Q , ,f'X X Y' I 1. Qi 6 1 X- 1 rw ,fl Xdff K ,M arm ,Mr i i f H i K l l 1' X i i ' 4, ' ,,,-,sjyvf ' ' ' ' W , 'M -'Lw . ' X n Y Q. A ., Q 'W' W X Q F5955 -5. Q- 3 Lf' L - W X, 'X X ,ji 54 fx iii X'-: if r L. 'XX I 2 7. .f ' 5 , V H Q n l ykpffv ' XH.fTws6X 1 Eighth Row: l.amln-rl ,lim Mvllomuld l,o.'lu'r. lidilh Mabry, .ltrry Maxwell, Robb Mitchell, ,lc-aniv Morris, Dorothy Morse, Donna Mosbacll, Ninlln Row: llamona M1-llnglv. llryvc Mc-Furldcn., Sara Nichol. Ronald Un-rnlivr, Marilyn Pcppard, Janet Petersen, Gene Phillips. l.orvn l'ilvlu'r Tenth Row: Gail Pills. ,lim l'rilrlmr1l, ,lanvl Rm-ed, llivhard Rr-vrl. Mary l,ou Rob:-rls, llalph Robinson, l.nurvl l!0l'lCQ'llllill'l'l William Robinson, Elf-va-ull: Row: Ali:-v Ruff, Eldon Ilnif, Doris Russell, Sally Srhvc-lc-r, Edna Mae Schicler, Harold Schlappi, Fred Schoettler, Don S1-hlosser Tm-lfrh Row: Dorcas S4-oil. ,ludilh Slnaffvr, Gerald Shepard, .loe Smith, llill Smith, Buddy Stahlcr, Victor Slricklin, Ann Swurlz 1'1,i,,,.,,,,,1, limp: Diana Tlnornlon. l.uVurn 'l'l1ompson, Ruth Tramel, Bill Wlalters, Pat Watlerson, Margery Weber, Verne WH-lhvrlnoll. Manrgara-I Wln-vlvr. Cz-orgv S1-hopp l ourlv:-ntl: Row: Connie YN hilq-side. Clalrm-In-v Wilkins, Del Vl'ilnn-th. Donna Zimmerman, Belly W'oll. Emil Wooldridge, llill Z1-nisvk.. Mr. You-. Mrs. Aslwrafl. advisers. No! pivtllrvd-Marllm l.loyd 46 66 77 SUPHUMORES my ow fke fime gow y if if Q . A X N I ' f - ' 2 :ssh ' ix ff' KFK, fs f A 1. x ' in ,kv wig mr nm 'B' 'iff . F ig.. ...Q my ,-. Q-Nu 'V 1 6 Fira! Row: ,lim Alva-rson. Gayls- AI'llll!l llSlt'l', Dc-nis Banla, Derral Barton, Phillip Beck, Shirley Bork. Adi-lv lll'r!sr'lu', Robvrl Blair Hrrauul Row: llulh lllvssnlan. Donna Bohm, james Carroll, James Casson. Esther Close, Olcla Cor. lic-ith Collins, Maurirc llavvnporl Third Run-: Mudi-line Dc-4-kc-r, ,loan Dehm, Thomas DeYoung, Rondell Dodson, llussvll Ehrharxlt, ,Iam-I Eppvl, Mnrlyn Erwin, Frank Fam-hi Fourlh Row: Jann-a Fiq-lnls. Carol Finnell, Belly Fitzgerald, James Folk, Marilyn Fnsdirk. Faye Fox, ,ln-anne Franklin, Marilyn Fritz Fifth Row: llnrlmra Fultz, Ronald Garland, Audrey Gorham, Russell Gran, lrnm llansvn. ,loan llarnvr, ,lack llc-avi-nriilgc, ,lanws llvrwig Sixth Rmr: Ray llolfmnn, Tom Holland, Dolores Ilornickel, Nancy Houtzc-I, Mary lrlc, Barbara Jonas, Doris Jones. Homcyn Kerr - 4 l 4 2 'i 47 C6 77 SOPHOMORES :Sooner or fafer Svrvnlh Row: llc-vc-rly Klein, Harold Kennedy, Richard Knight, Lyle Leafll, .l2lnil'P LFP- .lllfli l10lllN'l', Phyllis Mann, JOB!! Marker Eighth Row: Dirk Mays. ,lvrry Milli-r, Tod Moorv, Alice Nclh, Chuck Ninvmirrs, Donna Ov:-rmirr, Dorothy Park, Jeannette Phillips Ninth Row: Ronnie Powlry, John Prisk, Becky Ramsey, John Roach. Mary Ann Robinson, Norma Ruff, Charles Rynning, Betty Sl'Illll'ft'l' Truth Row: Dvun Schultz, Ilownrd Shay, Joyce Slllltxlllilkff, Leland Smith, Dwight Snow, Philip Somers, Marlene Soule, Marilyn Spin-ur l'.'lvw'lllll Huw: .lov Stalls-r. ,lim Slang. Clulrls-s T4-nl, ElllIlf0 Vollmvr.. Charles V':u'ascr, Barbara Whlgncr, Nancy W'ulter, Nnncy W'nshburn Tw:-lfth Row: llurold wv1'll'll. Marjoriv We-rtz. Mary Ellen Wl1z'c-ler, Bob W'ilmc-th. Lev Orland Wilnlotll, Marilyn Young, Mr. llnyvs. advisor. Q K ,dt -Q . M , r - y rD - 'xr D f tr rr g Dx D , '. is M r I u. . A Q . Y K. Mb - - X f 16 fl ' .VL 'T f, fi Qeiimit ' Qifffdmv 8 c.. f E: if - - :Q . F , xx W K f :Rfk h I Y. .4 'Q ' X . at K 1 '- --V W ' . A- 'sf i ...1 w F.. 93 v4 C , l-f O 1 i , 1 I 9 . 5 drag , Q- y D ,.- . N was .fy D y-'S li L. Q. QM, X133 5 V l 'A ' kay, , s' 65:4 ,S U H 12 48 66 77 FRESHMEN green -up fime Q. , ,Q ' A ni 5 - 4 5 if A 'KZ' sl , ' ' ' I , C' W f' KX 'Q 1 X, 'N X. uw ff , 2 al W ff f I as . ,M ,, . N y ,yi A ., ml f Q' X' , J all K K' S ' p A - ' ,, 4 'L' E X 1 - -3 X A ' 5 ,.- ' -f -E . , it fu A a . . y- W , ' 'Q W L I . ' K his G: f, 2 W . 1 4..- ' . ! ' M . A 1' hifi' . 2 i l fin bfi gi E57 L ff: E . iv ' mm .pl ,M K 71, . R X Q gif., -jxgiiif K spstjgig ix K 1 M X 1 C aaeffiia-1 E gr. , N -. '-' fin ,M Ao' 4-Q X r if , r 4' ' -El. 'ii ir V. I 1 'ii Q , 'i . ' V+ ., ifgmuf' WY H, , 1 X, ,xl I , ' in 5 .A.f:.z:wJ3:f5b-' g ' E ii 5556 x f 2 if W X ,. L , . iv Y , , A . A, 2 5 ' 1.. Q I - ,i f I r ,l . A ' I 'Y ,I ,, K -5, . x L, rf L ,iff K Q 1 wi w :Jil 1. v 1' in f Q ' i f f if fb La, -W I ga ' . L 2, J .' 2. , 1 ,,.k, A y f Q W., l w ,757 XM X- ,fl fiom' ., I E r fkzfzw . .S M iii -' R, - Isl 2nd 3rd MII 5lll Glh 71h 3th Row Row ll 1rxs ' llow Row Row llow Row First Row: Arlim- Alvm-shire-, Donna Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Jon Babb, David Bailey, Marilyn llarlon, Ronnie lic-ck, Joann-Mo Boller Sm-oml Row: Alan Boswell, John Bradshaw, Marilyn Branz, Judy Bremer, David Brolovn, ,lohn Bruv, ,lean Burton, John Callahan Third Row: Dean Campbell, H1-len Chapman, Karen Christie. Lois Clark, Marilyn Conklv, James Conrad, Vinrrnt Craddork, Ronniv Craig Fourth Row: Barbara Cunningham, Don Day, Barbara DeBolt, Kennrth Decker, John Dc-gvnharl. Vvra Di4-mor, Gloria Dobbs, Kalhlc-on Duffy Fifth Row: Frank Durham, Eugene Easton, Eli Edingrr, ,lean Ellis, Jerry Ellis, ,loan Ellis, Viva Evans, Dala- Finnell Sixth Row: Francis Fitzsinmmns, Dudley Ferguson, Roger Cray. Alan Gsvhwendtm-r. janv! Usa-lnwcmlhuer, Kenneth Cschwendtncr, Richard Harder, Carol Harmon Sow-nth Row: Virginia Hcndcrshotl, .Iunc Henry, Clarence Holdridge, Ethel Holland. David llonlzu-I, Perry Huling, Anton Jacobs., Juynr- Johnson Eighfh Row: Charles jones, Donna Jones, JoAnn jones, Shirley Jones, l'nt Kvilh, Sally K1-nm-dy, l.aDora ' Koehler, Donna Knight 49 5j?f7 ' .255-. Uni' CC 27 neceridify FRESHMEN , 9th Row R 1 gy? 7 , , l0l ll ll ow is Q I 5 F D' R tix! 'Ks N Q 2 as f S mm at f W, um now iv, A nil- .8 KM' ivf, FZ'- av - -A . s.. , j V ' g, ie. K si ' , i K 1 , ff Y 4 fi.g?'?N Q ' s X ,' ' is X A' mffa':3'N2, L ffl7M -- Q IE l 12th um., - A, X ' 4. 5, K C: 1 7 in ' . X. X . S A .p i-Q '. f g 'Mem'-'f f , t f , x?siefVs'47-f 13th now a 'rr-1 4- is tea ,1 A 1- -if 6: IX!! I 1 2 Q V I Pl x f W ' A ff ,Si 1 'K in if 14th uw V 5 is ' in 1 S N A , A s. . W 3 - 4 U fs f ' , Ii, p . , o ,se ,s i .5 ff? if , lsm Row dy mf t b . Ninth Row: Nelda Kridner, Bcrnadine Krieghauser, Lillian Lamkin, Ronald Lardinois, Tom Laughlin, Pauline Leach, Marylin Million, Ellyn Morse Tenth Row: Janet Murrey, Leora McDevitt, Janet McCoy, Tom McLaughlin, Velma Nash, Charles Neubauer, Richard Owens Eleventh Row: john Parrish, Janice Paul, Dorothy Phillips, James Pitts, Bonnie Ramsey, David Rapp, Shirley Rauker, Homer Reed Twelfth Row: Delores A. Roberts, Frank Roberts, Patti Robinson, Wyvonna Ross, Roger Ruddy, .loc Schopp, Marshall Schulz. Robert Shane Thirteenth Row: Don Sheppard., Charles Shonkwiler, john Silberzahn, Neil Slown, Nita Smith, Ruth Smith, Gene Swartz, Dick Thompson Fourteenth Row: Mike Thornton, Marjorie Tinsley, Gladys Tombaugh, Bob Van Meter, Bob Wallingford, George Weber, Delaine Wertz, Marilyn Westermeyer Fifteenth Row: Charles Wetherholt, Don Whillcr, Pat Whitniore, Clifford W'hitroek, Frances Willhoite, Dick Williamson, Theda W'instead, Doris Wolf Sixteenth Row: Mr. Newnum, adviser. 66 7 77 aher yOu P8 90718 yw 'M WH YK W LW JAA . 7,.- '- mggmk ,L begsnnang dx F ..r.a- x if O 1' as ua. A-, ,.. 5:3 rc 'W ri' ESQ' i ff ,5- J? '45 3 eenera ,fdcfiuified fx if ,- E 'g A 'paran- rg,.-'.!'i' . - . .7 1 ' 4'-?'..,i. 7' ' 1, v I- fi. M-.H 'Jr N- , ..-'...tafS..- A ,. 72 ' ' .. - ' ' , ., , ,ff .U ,'.g: ,L -.-Z V 1 . 1' . --1 f -- -.. ' ,L - f . f gnu ,,:',ifu .- 1 ' ' 1 ,J - Q ' . an'- Mfgaipvf ,..:g.w,-.x-, '- 1' ,,' A - 3 Q ., 3- -Pl wnffv' . 'gigf'-' ,J-:W--2. f - inf . . -. ' . Je, ' , -JL! 'QT'- W ' ?2 ':.j- .J L- ' 1. ' ' ' ' . ,,, . . .. -, , -4. ,, .V l . -. :ffm ' ' Y-. 'fvf' ' . fo if ' i . ' , 'Jw' 'dttahkryikr f . .hh-4 -13? Z -F' We . . 28 1 - A I. wr 1 A in 1- 4 -.-12 4. . f Q, 1-54. , , , . . ,. . .,f- .. 1 W , '-. .is , . . - .:.'- . mi.: .. V' -,.. .J-' .,- . Jr - I .-'.:.-'r A P ' v -- .- -N f' -fnf - 1 , - -- . 'LA L.. -g-1.1 K ' ,. - .1 . , f if q 11 - -nr. - -. A 2, Q' f 1 ' ' . - -- , ' ' S if:- ,, 'Z'-.r I .. i, , i' 4. H Af v -l if . ' .A ,., 'Mx -Q 1- 1 5g.'iff,.,-Q-,F ' o- - ,I g T3 4 , wif: ' . . L.T1Tef2 -- ' 4. . - pi ' Z.. Q yu- . b I 4 N n V ,Edgy fi, ' -. 3. .-,.. .- , I Q4 J ,.':.,. -f 4 45 4 ' r - --4. - .Qs-fJ,,1l'L,'a,'f-w. ' ,QLW 142 1'-.2 , . . - --.p., -' ' - ' 1' ' .1 'v . 1 ' A HF ' if - ., n ' . - If . - ' 5' A' - ' 4 ' 1 4- ,. 1' ' 599 '5f'2' ' -. im V - -' .H L .' ' D. - :. . Q . :Q ' P ' vw - -. -f gg! ' ' .2 .. ,f 5 ' H ' si-F? 17 ti 1. .fl . ,Y ' .. t ., .r . f. 4- , ,L -.aI-,F ' . I , . -. U . my ,I . , -, .. , , f . -'J 531.2-'.-fff' V 1- H - V . ' Aga?-5' - ' , . ' 1 Q 1 Ig L. ,, 9'-f' .- -4,1532 M -, X I W5 k , ' . , X ' .- S .1 is-5. 1 Ka ..v- . x 4 , --- 5' X 4. 'f' :fl .4 '. -, , '. 2 ' 'Z - 4.2: -' . G-' ' li - . ' - v 'fn I l 2.5 .931 Amr . .K E In Q nb , iq Va- . A .. ' ' I 2'NfF-1ff ,, ' . ,A - f T . f N Q .q ,W 7? up , .h ., .Z D . 5? . U.. P'-p ,if-1-.4-.-,Q . ,jf :' -, 9' . Y 7 ,, 4 . 4. -- A ,V-1qjv?? . 1. . 1-W . .. I I 3' ' y , : A' 3'2 .:11!'? D+-eh . Nj 3' 5 . V S z.- ' . Q 1-1, . .I N K 6 .I . X w . f . 'ls :' , Q - . - - . 4'-5311375-E . , r 5 - . - ., ' ' .1 :Y 'P ' - f 'f 'V -' - -iff A ' 51 , X .Lf-PY?-Tig V 1:9 s ...Atl A, V fl.: I '5 ' ., ,M 4 1 qv LL: :- fTH2Q'?? 5, f f.a-33 1'5-fP: - ' , Q-.:.j.'::1i53cf.J+:4 l. 131. -',. 32 -- 'f' 3-nj 'Y :5',Q5,,H.-.- V. 3e '1,,. .,, P , M-fa. ,??1ik-ew-f --.-.-- u Q. 'ff , Q - ' ' - a-. 1 .. .i h - W- .4 -aff - . , , . 'vf rv-it JA. . A: ' 'S WJ 'Z- ' ,,, . 5' 'A+ '1 . 45'-f0'ii fff '. T ' ' fi V.,-1,4 ., W ' ff ge . .L ,:.. -,.,,-if ..-H-f, ., V . 2, 4. 2 -.' .,-vhff'fF '- ,gr if ' f. 1 ,, 1' ' 4 '- 2 5'-gg-fa,.n L LQ 4355. vt: ' . ,-,p,,s-f 0 ' ...iff-fT,f' f-+ -'fri' -, .' -, . - . A,,,,,f9gp'- 1' '.,.g:.,iff.-5555, F mp-.':2,:':--f . --,,.- ..f- -. r . .megtf L .3 4 A -1' .5 b: ..'.'-'.1,.'-', 31 '1 F 5'H ?-1 Q53-Eg ' -- -- w- :,.'r:+.,g ' - - I N - , 1 ,-- .J--1 I Music Forensic ,I ourualism Vocational 52 STUDENT COUNCIL 66 7 K 7 L lin 2 eCt2J w r Int Row: Anderson, Jordan, Buland, Staller. Top Row: Clark, Vfelch, Mr. Watson, Wallingford, Banlmann. Who did vou vote for? One of the first elections at the beginning ol the year is the Student Council. The Council, an essential part of the high school life, is a representative group of the students. The members meet every other Friday with Mr. WVatson to discuss matters which are of importance to the entire student body. The members of the 1948-'49 Student Council are: Mary Catherine jordan, Presidentg Joanne Clark, Secretaryg David Buland. jean Bammann, Harold Welch, Joe Stalter, Bob Yvallingford, and Jerry Anderson. Early in the school year, the council played hosts to the Kankakee district meeting of Student Councils. Three group discussions were held at this meeting to determine how to make councils better. The Council had a new trophy casc built for the lower hall. The money for this project was raised by selling ice cream and running a check room at the holiday tournament. Several minor projects have been undertaken also by the council. They sponsored Courtesy VVeek to pick the two most courteous students from each class. It was the aim of the council to make courtesy fashionable, not for the one week, but for all time. In an effort to help keep the gym clean, wastebaskets have been put in appropriate places for the benefit of the students. Also the trophy cases and the trophies have been cleaned to make the students prouder of them. Courtesy Winners IL lo Rj SPlli0f5'W00dS, Diemerg Juniors -Woll, Reed: Sophonmros-Davenport, Beckg Freshmen- Parrish, McLaughlin. SOCIAL COMMITTEE 53 Cf 77 Cl 5I'I'l0 0'0tL One K w 43 X-..,,,,,, TQ r'- 'Q Isl Row: Mr. Kipfvr, Maxwell, Patrick, Shay, Mrs. W1-stall. Top Row: Miller. Meisenhelder. Holdridge. Wliitler, l,Zll'l'lSll. Peek. Finnell. llcy, kids! llave fun this year? llerc's Where it all begins-the Social Conunittee. Dances. dances, those hon- oring the athletes, the dime dances. the Christmas Alumni Dance, and dances featuring the school orchestra. Your Social Committee is responsible lor all these and more. Bob Patrick is presidentg Noel Parrish, vice-presidentg jerry Maxwell, secretary-treasnrerg Bob Peek acts as disc- jockeyug other members. Virginia lloldridge, Verna Miller, Bill NVhitler, lloward Shay. and Dale Finnell. Final say-so comes from Mrs. XVestall and Nlr. Kipter, Ad- visers. This newly organized organization has taken over the fun-business from the former all-senior social group called Tri Beta. 'Q ,-Xs an example ol' all the good times the social committee provides let's take a peek at a typical hard times dance. From the looks of the kids hard times had really set in. Girls might he seen in faded. gray. motheaten, wool skirts and sweaters or ragged Daisy Xlaen skirts. Boys appeared with patched and torn jeans. Lollipop prizes were ollered lor the worst dressed. During the course ot the evening cxeryone took part in Virginia reels and other square dances. polkas. and hunny-hop dances. Parties like this have been very aptly tagged endurance testsu de- spite the slow dreamy dance tunes that are played for relaxation and romance. SQUARE DANCING-IST SET KL T0 Rb: Stalter, Woods, Bamrnann, Fultz, Dehm, Warns:-r, Johnson. Weber. 2ND SET: Recd, Somers. Schopp, RMT. Ryan, Blessman. Whitler. 3RD AND -ITH SETS: Schultz. Ogden. Bnughman, Fonrad, Thompson, Franklin, McFadden, Thornton. Bailey. STH SET: Maxwell, Corrigan, McAllister, Buland. Anderson, Gsrhwendtner, Weber. 6TH SET: Robinson, Armbruster, Brown, Donnell, Mossberqer, Burton. TTH SET: Ellis, Fosdirk. 54 CHIEF EDITORIAL 66 97 ad al'ly0ll2 MILD Lnowo Isl Row: johnson, Hoffmann. J. Anderson, Tinges, Lee, Jim Anderson. Teal, Somers. Jim Finnell. Jordan. 2nd Row: Miss Garrity, Blessman. Thornton, Corrigan, Frerichs, Huggins, McFadden, J. Finnell, Robinson. K1-mu-dy. 3rd Row: Peppard. Petersen. Russell, V. Fosdiek, Armbruster, Fultz, Mozer, M. Fosdiek. Knight. 4th Row: Reed, Laughlin, Seolaro, Cadberry, McCray, Bammann, Ross, Woll, Erwin. Top Row: Gramm, Jacobs, Whilesitle, Morse, Waller, Splear, Wheeler, Phillips. The publishing of the school paper is an activity which is interesting but which presents many problems to all who are associated with the Chiefi'. The editor has definite problems which occur before every issue: to find enough material to fill the paperg to know what to cut when there is too much material for the issue without hurting the feelings of too many people, to get the right heads on stories, to get it typed up on time to go to the printer. The Chief is edited by jim Andersong Associate Editor, Diane Corrigan, and Sports Editor, Morris Teal. The Chief has been trying to interest the freshmen and sophomores in learning the techniques of writing for a newspaper. They meet every Monday morning activity period to try their hand at writing gossip for Squaw Talk and to produce -co-operative feature stories. The first semester journalism class contributed many news and feature stories, and the Quill and Scroll members work very hard to see that the Chief is interesting and humorous to read. Heap Big Braves is very capably written by Gretchen Hoffmann and jim Finnell. This year the Chief celebrated its silver anniversary. To honor the occasion the staff published a special anniversary issue which was devoted to listing the high lightsi' in the careers of important graduates and reviewing major events in P. T. H. S. during the last 25 years. f L to R J-Teal, Anderson, Mrs. MFNolan, Lee, Miss Carrityg seated, Corrigan. 55 CC 7 77 CHIEF BUSINESS z gum z gd tlw Pape,-4 G7 Wi? lx Isl Row: Conrad.. Thompson, Underwood. Lee, Wacaser, Somers, lloggins. Spuffurd. Zlul Row: Roberts, Fosdick, Lacey, Mcliray, K. Gschwendlncr, Mozer, Nlfldlllglllill. llrunz. Top Row: Malmrose. A. Gschwendlner, Bammann, Ogden, MoD ugh-. Harmon. Wfzlshlnurn. Thc Chief business staff, which solicits advertising, is licudcd by Dick Loc. Circulation manager is Shirley Mclfmy. NVilclu Ogdvn is chief typist and Miss Garrity is thc advisor. Za NEW QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Seated CL to Rl-Russell, Frerichs, Erwin, Tramel, Clark. Whitelide Thornton, Pitcher. Standing 1L to RJ-Finnell, McFadden, Ogden, Mr-Allister, Bammann, Fosdick, Jacobs Corrigan. , . .....1l Standing fL to Rj-McCray, Washburn, Hoggins. Sealed-Tramel, Jacobs, Harding, Clark, Ogden, Roberts. 1 o 56 C6 QUILL AND SCROLL are ffxii QI'll,l. AND SCROLL MICMHERS-STANDING QL to Rl Senlaro, Mozer, Johnson, Jordan. Hnlfmann, Finnell, Lee. Seated: Anderson. INITIATICS-FRONT ROW: Ogden. Erwin, Ulnrk. Bammnnn, Corrigan. ZND ROW: Whiteside, 'l'rmnel, Fusdick, Frerichex. XRD IIUW: Jacobs, Finnell. BACK ROVV: Thornton, Russell, McAllister, McFadden, Pitcher. Seated: Anderson. INITIATION STUNT-tl, to Rb Erwin, Clark, Thornton, Corrigan, Jar-obs, Anderson, Fosdick, Russell, Frerirhs, Tramel, Bammann. GET THAT WAX Cl,EANl'ID UP, lNl'I'lA'l'ES --tl, to RP Whiteside, McAllister, Ogden, Pitcher, Flnnell. 77 you owing any un lit'lllt'llllH'l' hl1ll'Cll I?-'l'h:1t wus th: night that sixteen juniors uncl seniors were initiutecl into the l'ontiue lilulptel ol Quill aunl Seroll. the lnternutlolnil llonorury Society lor lligh Sehool .l0llI'IltlllSiS. Quill :incl Seroll is COlllll0St'll of students oi at least junior stuncling who rank in the upper thirnl of their class seholustieally uncl have clone out standing work on either of the school puhlieutions. These stnclents must hm l have szunples ot their lUlll'll1lllSllL' oi reeornmenclecl hy their aclyiser and inns erentiye talent npproyeml hv the national secretary of Quill :incl Seroll The following ure lnenrhers ol' tht soeiety: Anclerson, .lim Finnell, Nl fl. Uaulherry. CI. llollmunn. Xl. l.. Iohn , 1 1 son. Nl. K.. llorclnn, ll. l,ee. S. Xlefrruy D. Seoluro, uncl l'. Xlozer. The newly initiated lneinhers are I. Billlllllllllll. li. Ialeohs, D. Corrigan ilzlek Finnell. l.. Pitcher. Nl. l,. lirwin, K, XYhitesicle. Clark. lfreriehs, li. Nie- Allister, XV, Ogden, li. 'l'rzunel. B. Me- lizulclen. U. llnssell. ll. Tliornton, :Incl Y. Foscliek. 'lhe honor soelety IS sponsorecl hy Xliss Clurrity. 57 cc v PONTIO EDITORIAL or you ww R Isl Row: Knllvlski.. 1:S1'IlN'1'lldllll'l'. Ugdvn. Howard., Miller, Melsvnhvldor. Mdfruy., llnldriclgv. M1'Lznlghlin, Zugg. 21111 Huw: Poll:-r, Zvllvll, Knight. Jl'IlSl'll, Mossbs-rgor, Conrad, Sfolaro. MvAllisl1-r, Parrish, Avklin. Mozvr. .'fr1L Row: Ewing. Swift. Spufford. Arklvss, Dim-mer, C. Finnvll, Min-hell. llnmnu-r. J. Finns-ll. Thompson. Alllu Row: H1-rry. NI. L. Johnson. U. lIof'fmunn, R. Hoffman, limvman. Holland. lluling. W'u0ds. Boys-r.. Jordan. Top Rum: ll. Johnson. K4-lnlvdy.. llulund. Elmvn, Tinges, Lee, llolmvs. 3 4 lTl'l'ER LEl 'I'-IfDl'l'0R GIVES ACTIVITY ASSIGNMENTS-IL tu Rl Zngz, Malmrusu, Patrick, Buland, McAllister, McLaughlin, Zebl-ll, Jordan, Morris. lWl'l'l'IR RIGIVI'-A'l'lILl-ITIKT ASSIGNMl-INTS-Standinx: McAllistvr: QL tn Rb Bowman, Swift, Knnetski. Huliml, Holmes, Hummer, Kennedy, LOWER l.EF'l'-'l'ypis1sf-lisclluvlllltllvr, llrzxdrly, Poltvr, Miller, Acklin. LOWER RIGHT-BUS. MANAGER JOHNSON DISTRIBUTES SALES AWARDS lu Gzfdlwrry, Jormlnn. Q. 58 gg 77 ROYAL PARTY fiomeflzing Aorf o granchdh 1 IL to RJ-Roberts. Collinsg King, Finnellg Queen, McAllis!erg Blessman, McLaughlin. Royal Party-King's Attendants IL to Rl-Boyer, Teal, Ehnen, Mitchell, Anderson, Swiflg King, Finnell, Queen, McAllister, Queenis Attendants-Roberts, Parrish, Berry, Jordan, Arkless, Mossberger. King and Queen Look way back, Seniors, to the days when you were Freshies. Remember in '46 the moment your ideal walked by and you hoped for the day when you might be like Him or l'Ier ? Maybe one of those special moments was when this ideal was crowned Queen or King of the Football Season. Perhaps all you girls hoped for the day when you'd be a fto use a current expression, Big Wheel like the perky little redhead whose popularity was evident from the number of votes she received from Pontio magazine salesmen. Who was she? Why-M. Finnell was our queen. Or maybe the year that you especially remember was '47 when l.. Pate was elected to the honor. Only that year some changes were made and the fellows got in the limelight. A King was elected and His Royal Highness was L. Asper. Perhaps the Homecoming Dance in i48 stands out in your memory when Ioan Cruse and Gene Finnell were crowned King and Queen, at the dance where the stu- dents and alumni danced to the music of Chuck Granger and his Downbeats. Then at last there's that unforgettable moment this year when our own Queen and King, Barbara McAllister and Chuck Finnell were crowned. The Morris game, October 8, was the night and Professor North's band really outdid themselves for the Royal Party: Bob Patrick was emcee for the crowning. Barb, was Queen and her attendants as elected were Delores Roberts, Noel Parrish, Indy Berry, Mary Catherine jordan, Barbara Arkless, and Connie Mossberger. Chnck's attendants were Bob Swift, jim Anderson, Tom Mitchell, Gene Ehnen, Morris Teal, and jim Boyer. The band played as each attendant for the King and Queen entered the formation. Barbara, carrying a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, was heralded with All American Girl . Then Keith Collins, high magazine salesman, presented Chuck Finnell with a scepter as a symbol of his sovereign power while the band played Stout Hearted Menn. Mary Lou Roberts was his scepter bearer. jeanne McLaughlin was crown bearer for the Queen and Ruth Blessman, as high salesman, crowned Queen Barbara. Miss Richards was in charge of the crowning cere- monies. Probably none of us will ever forget the coronation scene where the happy girls dressed in pastel sweaters and white skirts and the stern-faced boys in football uniforms stood in a V shape formation. ln fact it was one of the big events to the Seniors in their last year at P.T.H.S. 64 7? OUR KING AND QUEEN wanfing you Lmrvr-l lug Twirlvrs-W'oll. Erwin . . . 0lIl'l'll'S ullvmlanls-Roberts. Mussbvrgnr. Parrish. Jordan, M. I.. Roberts, Arklc-ss. Top-King l inne-ll, Que-A-n McAllister . . . Queen and attendants. McLaughlin. MvAllister. Berry. King's mtenduuts were not pivlurecl since they were football players and were needed for r0ach's conference nl conclusion of the ceremonies. 60 K 77 PONTIO BUSINESS inane? Jong gm? In Row: Shay, Whitmore, B. T. Smith, .l- Smilll, Slang, Worthington, Teal, Benedino, Johnson, McAllister. 2nd Row: Somers, Snow, Wagner, B. Thompson, Silberzahn, Thornton, Swift, Underwood, Spafford, Tombaugh. 3rd Row: l.. Thompson, Walter, Willhoile, Tredennick, Williamson, Wilmoth, Zebell, Zimmerman, Shoemaker. Top Row: Zogg, Woll, Vollmer, N. Smith, D. Thompson, Whiteside, Westermeyer, Splear, Washburn, Young. The Pontio magazine sales campaign closed September 27 after ten days of canvassing the community and countryside. A new way to arouse our enthusiasm was used this year. Every morning an assembly program was scheduled, and with jim Anderson, lim Boyer, and Chuck Finnell, our own famous trio, we could never be sure what we were going to get in the line of entertainment! Commercials In Row: 2nd Row 3rd Row: Top Row Griswold, Gray, C. Finnell, J. Finnell, Jacobs, R. Hoffman, Jordan, G. Hoffmann, Ide, Hoggins. Holdridge, Laughlin, Lacey, K. Gschwendtner, Franklin, Husted, Harding, Don. Jones, Fultz, Holmes, B. Jones. Gadberry, Gorham, S- .l0nes, Knight, Dor- Jones, M. Fosdick, Harner, Gregory, Al. Gschwendtner, C. Jones. Jensen, A. Gschwendtner, Kennedy, Harmon, J. Cschwenrltner, Horniclsel, Lee, Leach, Hansen, Howard, D. Finnell. PONTIO BUSINESS 61 66 77 laennie5 rom eauen 531' lst Row: B. Cole, DeFrees, Collins, B. Craig, Buland, Ehnen, Anderson, Baughman, Boyer, Berry. 2nd Row: lloyd. Davenport, Blessman, D. Diemer, J. Ellis, Casson, Dellolt, Armbrusler, Corrigan, Aclclin. 3rd Row: Duffy, Brown, Callahan, R. Craig, Fields, Bertsche, Eppel, Bammann, Evans, Braddy, Carroll. Top Row: Bremer, Donnell, J. Clark, L. Clark, Alveshire, Finnell, Crabb, V. Diemer, Brown, Decker, Arkless. for the 0itnop , or Pontio spelled backwards, and short skits about the value and uses of a yearbook in the years to come were given by the trio. The assembly was divided into teams and seniors were the captains. Each morning the high salesman for the day was awarded a prize during the program. Many beautiful prizes were awarded. Some of these things were: radios, cameras, cloth dogs, cloth cats, and beanies with our school colors for everyone who sold S10 worth oi magazine subscriptions the first day of the campaign. High salesmen for the week were: Mary Lou Roberts, Mary Catherine Jordan, Nancy Walter, Martha Donnell, Roger VVorthiugton, Wyvonna Ross, and Keith Collins. High salesmen for the entire campaign were Ruth Blessman, Keith Collins, Mary Lou Roberts, Jeanne McLaughlin, and Martha Donnell. Ist Row: M. l.. Roberts, J. Recd. N. Parrish, J. Parrish, Patrick, Neubauer, Ryan, Robinson, Phillips, 1. McLaughlin. 2nd Row: Meier, McCray, Russell, Law, Paul, Scott, Ross, Scolaro, Malnirose, Petersen. 3rd Row: Mann, Schaefer, Scheelcr, Ruff, Nash, T. McLaughlin, Peek, Potter, D. Roberts. Top Row: Meisenhelder, Shane, Schielcr, R. Reed, H. Reed, Roach, Rynning, Ogden. McDugle, Million, Miller. 62 PONTIO CIRCULATION Credit for prizes, cash, or credit on the 1949 Pontio was given to the students who turned in Curtis sub- scriptions. One of the big attractions of the campaign was the election of the football queen and king. For every dollar turned in each salesman could cast one vote for a queen and one for a king. The seven senior boys and seven senior girls with the most votes after the first three days of the campaign were the Hnal nominees for the crown. gjiign on flue cloffec! Anev Another job of the business staff is collecting the money for subscriptions. PTHS freshmen took the staff by surprise when 99 of them bought Pontios, more than any other class. Ninety out of 95 falmost 95 131 Q of the seniors pur- chased the yearbook. Juniors paid for 87 and sophomores 71. With faculty members and outside friends who buy the book included, the final total sold was about 400. Cir. Mgr. Gadberry explains salem plan. Table al left-Folks, Koehler, Blessman, Finnell, Peek, Good, Parrish. 2nd table right-Zebell, Zogg, Woods, Gschwendmer, Jordan, Scolaro, McLaughlin. Standing-CL lo RJ Bus. Mgr. johnson, Cir. Mgr. Gadberry. Pontio subscribers pay for Ponlio CL lo RJ-Ist Raw- Hnuchin, Houlzel, Hush-d, Hansen, Harmon. 2nd Raw- Knudsen, Woods, collecting, Keith, Klein, Helga-son. 3rd Row-D. Jones, Locker, B. Jones, Knight, Kerr. 4th Row-Mitchell, Morse, Miller, Cgirls sealed back- righll Nath, M. A. Robinson, Ramsey, P. Robinsong Standing rear of room-Mr. Vose, Mr. Hayes. Banc at door. 63 CC 7 77 DRIVER'S TRAINING i canf gef Marfec! Ist Row: McAllister. Jacobs, Corrigan, lliorse, Woll, Overlnier, Beck, Decker, Mr. Newnum. 2nd Row: llouehin, N. Waller. Fosdiek. B. Jones, Nelh, Mann, Eppel, llorniekel. Franklin, Hansen, Clark. 3rd Row: Roberts., Phillips. Fox. D. jones, Fields, Legner, Shay, Snow, Roach. 'llll Row: Powley. Pills. Gran, Nineniires. Fanehi, Dodson, Rynning, Holland, B. Walters. Drivers' Training The state of Illinois has arranged with our high school and Mr. Newnum to have drivers' training taught to all students who are at least 15 years old. The sophomores who have read the training book and have not yet acquired a driver's license get to practice in the school's fdonatedl dual-controlled car during activity period and any other periods which Mr. New num and the rookie-s'i have free. In case an individual loses control of the car, the teacher can take over from his side of the car. The dual-control part of the automobile helps make this a safe coursefi XVolf-Jacobson donated the car to the school for Drivers' Training Courses. Mr. Newmnn keeps records of the munber of minutes and the munber of miles each individual drives. There are no certain requirements to graduate from the course ex- cept an 0. K. from the teacher. This activity is not directly connected with the state transportation department, but indirectly it is of great help in obtaining a driveris license. Library Club Are we helpful? Yes! Are we willing to serve you? Naturally. Are we hep to our jobs? But of course. And who are we, why the Library Club, of course. You ask what the Library Club does. Oh, we have munerous things to do. And say is it fun! For instance, taking roll at the attendance desk. Now this may seem to be a gruesome task, picking up the library slips, putting the names in alphabetical order, listing them on a slip for the assembly teacher, and recording them in the attend- ance book, but you sure got to know the students and how to spell their names. Uh, but we have other things to do too. You can always see a library helper at the desk checking in books and putting them on the shelves. I really get a kick out of glancing over the titles of the books to sec if I can tell what the book is about. l've often wondered about Pigs is Pigs. XVe also have helpers keeping the books, maga- zines, and newspapers i11 order. But it's not all work. I think all the library helpers will agree to this after the delightful chili supper we had on December 21. We had all we could eat of Martha Donnellis special hot chili. The Library Club officers this year include some very prominent juniors, Lacey, Pres., B. Jacobs, V. Pres., B. Harding, Sec., C. Whiteside, Treas.g and a senior, M. Spallord, social, chairman. Miss Richards is our adviser. fil 46 77 LIBR RY ow ee id fAe ocean, 1119 Q7 Vs' lst Huw: Corrigan. llarcling. Rob:-rls. Griswold, Huggins. lloulzvl. Spuffurxl. l.illl,2llllII. Znll Row: Clark. Carroll. Zngg, l'vl4-rs:-n. Lnvvr. Duffy- l,:u'vy. 'QhI'llNl'IIIlllll'I'. Y. lfnsnlivli. le-lu-ll. Top Rmv: jawnlus, Kvnnvdy. llurnivlu-l. V'hil1-sirlv. Shnffc-r. Dunnvll. llnrnn-r. YI. lfoxzlivk. Hia- llivlmrsla. K ...av -W ' a 'L gal' L.: l'l'l'l'IR l,l'Il 'l'-WTYRKING YVITH YARD VATALUG: Sl'TA'l'l'fU ll, to R5 HHI'fllllE. Jarnhs, flzlrk. STANIIING: l.:u'c-y, GYK'llN'l'IHl'l1l'l', l'u1Ivr, R'xhx'rls. Huggins, Griswold. FICNTICR LEFT:-I'HRIS'l'MAS PARTY: SEATED ll, to Rb Pelersvn, lotta. Vlark. VVhitvaidf-. Shnfh-r. Donnell. Vntlvr. STAND- ING: Ihvulzrl. Lnrr-y. K1-nnvdy. Gschwvndlnvr. llardimz. Zehvll. Hmzzins, Carroll. LOWER Ll-ll- l'-PR04'ESSING BOOKS FUR l'IRl'l'l.A'I'lUN-QI. 1- RI flark. Jnrnhs, l,arl'y: l'l'l'l-IR RIGIIT AT DESK l'Hl'Z1'KlNG OUT HOOKS AND l'Hl'I1'KlNH lllCAlll'fR'S ll-XRD. STANDING ll. lu RH ldllllllllrh. lmu-r, Rnrkvnbnrh, Sllnffvr, Zehell, l'ol'ri5:an: Sl'fA'l'l'fli: Whiirsiclrg LUWI-IR RIGHT-1'Hll.l Sl'l'l'l-TR-SEA'I'l-ill ll, In Rl llllllllkl, Kfllllflly. I-Hwy. liN1'hW1'ndim'r. Shaffer. Whilwidv, l'cu'rsen. STANDING: lllvllxtillr-2, Zehell, Zogg, Clark, Path-r, Vzlrrull. Harding, llnnnvll, Him Rin-hurrh. 65 66 27 FRESHMAN LIBRARY just one year lst Rum: ,lux-obs. Anderson, Edinger, Swartz, Smith, Robinson, Wallingford, Finnell. Top Ram-: Gray, liuslon. liuughlin.. Clark. Miss Richards, Nash, Tinsley, Barton, Burton. XXIPSQCTIIICYPY. The Freshman Library Club at P.T.H.S. enjoyed many games and contests, but at the same time learned many useful facts about the library. VVe learned many short cuts on how to find material in the library without the aid of the librarian. The club felt that the things learned will come in handy during our years here at P.T.H.S. Our officers are: Pres., M. W'estermeyerg Vice Pres., K. Christieg Sec., E. Edingerg Treas.. D. Williamson. Miss Richards is our adviser. Top-Fimling spvvial lmoks at the shelves-fl, lu Rj Nash, Laughlin, Burton, Wesierllleyvr. Lower--CL In R1 Anderson, Parrish, Gsvlnw-nullxier, W'illiamson. Al card eululvg-fl, lo R2 Easton, fi5l'llWt'llllllH'l', Bradshaw. as SPANISH 66.1 0, .177 JL. dt. dt. Y tv' Isl Row: Hoffmann, Reed. Finnell, Ewing, Parrish, Spafford. Top Row: Slmlfer. Jacobs, Blessman, Mrs. Kipfer, Armbruster, Phillips, Donnell. Lower-Jarobs. Clark. Shank, Ewing. Buenas diasi' exclaim the Spanish Club members as they enter Mrs. Kipfer's room. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Kipfer, is an organization of the students studying Spanish. The officers are: June Ewing, Pres.g Mary Spalford, V. Pres.g Gretchen Hoffmann, Sec.g Susan Shank, Treas. The purpose of the organization is to have more people become interested in Spanish. The thing that makes the club interesting is that all meetings are conducted in Spanish. The club has given Spanish plays, played Spanish games and has sung Spanish songs. In the future the club plans to have movies about the Spanish speaking countries. Top-Spnffnrfl, Bln-ssman, Armbrusler, Finnellg at board-Reed, Phillips. F. H. A. w... on W7 Q 67 Qual Cl Caffe-,ge Ama 'i or ls! Row: 'l'ru-rlvnnivlc, llolnn-s. johnson., Griswold, Ilnffmann, Knighl, Bravkm-y, Za-be-ll. Top Rum-: Moslmvh. Svha-1-I1-r. Alu-shire-. Law. Kinds-llu-rgcr, Blviilllilll. C0lf'. Zogg, Ovcrmicr, Miss llurrisnn. Ili tlwrt- girls! Yon'x'v ln-nrcl nhont mc hut von'rc still not clnitc- snrc what kind of nn orgamizution I ann. XVcll. Ill lilw to tm-ll von zihont nwsm-lf. Of conrsv. mv initials - 1 - . w Silllltl lor l'ntnr1- llUlllt'lIllllit'l'S ol :XlIl0l'lC2l, not fl't'llCl'1ll Housing .itchninistrutionD. Ono oi' nn' muin pnrposcs is to l-IIl'illt'l' inlvrt'st in homo cconomics. .-Ks n girls' organization of this high school my tlivnw has to clo with SCIIIZIXVS since- tht- hoys of thc' svhool arc' known ns lin- lnnvn-s. My tln'nn' for thc' your is Pontiac Sqnnws Sprt-ntl 'l'h4'ir Xl'ings , :incl nw pilot is Y. Zogg. co-pilot is IJ. KlIlCll0lJl'l'g0l', ll2lX'lgtlt0l' is Nliss llurrison. :incl my sta-wurclvss is Nlrs. johnson, who is our Cllklpt0l' mother. cllfllttl' oilict-rs of my crow arc: svc. N. Ilolmcs, fl'l'1lS. ll. Zn-In-ll. purliznnc'ntau'ian-I,. 'lwl't'Clt'lllL'li. historian-S. Brown, uncl rcportvr-I3. Knight. Unr progrznn consists of many zlctivitivs. .-X ivw of thcso inclnclcz A lmlw sale- :incl sc-lling at two lmslwtlmalll gannvs. ll pairvntis night. il joint lIll'l'tillg with Clit-non l .lI.A. zmcl at tvxtilv painting mlm-monstrution hy Nlrs. Brut-r. Thu first wcvk in Novvinln-1' was Nntionnl F. ll. A. we-cle. Lvfl mp-lfhriatnlas Progressive Party-Mrs. Johnson., Svlu-1-lc-r, Knight, Zogg, Law, lilessman. Lower loft--Campaign offirer Kinrlelborgvr, Zogg, Tre-rlcnnirlc, Zi-br-ll. QXSWRE TD lloffmainn. Johnson., Knight. Right lop-'l'ri-dc-llllivlc, lloffmuml, at House of Delegates Meeting. Lower right-Office-rs: llolmcs, css F. F. A. CC K 77 armer in flue ale llllll 'll ow '-r Ill In Row: Stahler, Leach, Ruff, Worthingtern, Harder, Shonkwil er, Tinges, Crau, Craddoek. 2nd Row: Neubauer, Shay, Burnside, Brown, Blair, Collins, Mitchell, CRSSOI1- Clll'l'0lls Sphllil- Top Row: Diemer, Roberts, Schopp, Stout, Mr. Murray, W. 0. Smith, Shane, A. Cschwcnfllner, K. Csehwrndlner. The officers of the Pontiac Future Farmers organization are: President. T. Mitchell, Vice-President, B. Smithg Secretary-treasurer, B. Brown, Sentinel, G. Schoppg and the Adviser, Mr. Murray. The following projects were carried by the F.F.A. boys during the year: beef 7. dairy 5, swine 6, horses 1, sheep 4. poultry 4. corn 8, garden 2, oats 1, soybeans 4, and bees 1. The activities being carried on by the boys are: selling garden seeds. State judging contest, soil conservation, field day. and athletics. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the chapter was the winning of second place and ribbon in the Livingston county contour farming layout. The boys who participated were C. Pitts and Tinges. One hundred fifty dollars was awarded to the twelve boys who showed their projects at the F.F.A. fairs. These projects included showing of grain, poultry, and livestock. The F.F.A. boys always look forward to the various trips offered to them. These include many field trips, trips to the International Livestock Show, and to such plants as the Caterpillar Tractor Company and the Armour Meat Packing Plant. KL to IU Speaker, Mr. Taylor: In Row: Crarldock. Schulz. 2nd row: Shonlcwiler, Shane, Cschwendtner, Roberts, Snow, Stahler. BIOLOGY 69 gg 77 lla ful? oy lg: Row: DeYoung, Fitzgerald, Wheeler, Zenisek, Schoettler. Top Row: Overmier, Splear, Schlosser, Waller, Barwn, Mr- Hayes. Sealed al lable-Flllll4'l'll7lflv sPll'9l', vlullcl' 2nd row: Sl'lll055l'l'9 Dvllilllltls Whfeltxr . 3rd row: Mr. Hayes, Schoelller, Barton, Zcmsek The Biology Club which is sponsored by Mr. llayes, is another one of our school's extra-curricular activities. One of its main goals is to interest students in science in general, also the plant and animal life in their own community. Members of the club read current scientific publications, give reports on the latest scientific discov- eries and other items of importance. A bird feeding station was recently completed by one of the club members, and will be placed outside the east window of the biology room. One of the clubls future plans is to sponsor a trip to Chicago and visit scientific points of interest. Funds are raised by collecting dues from each of the participating members and extra funds were acquired by club members, who sold ice cream bars at the Wells game. The club officers are: Mary Ellen Wheeler-President, Bill Zenizek-V ice President, Betty Fitzgerald-Secretary, Tom De Young-Treasurer, and Marilyn Splear-Reporter. Mr. Hayes, adviser. 70 SPEECH 620! me Cl 5t0l'y v Isl Row: Davenport, Silberzahn, Roberts, Franklin, Lloyd, Duffy, J. Finnell. 2nd Row: Craig, Laver, Armbrusler, Ross, M. Erwin, Bremer, Mrs. Kipfer. Top Row: C. Finnell. Lacey, Donnell, Jensen, Arkless, DeYoung, Swager, Wheeler. Speech Club Who could forget the speech class of 49',? We started out with a bang by learning the fundamentals of good speaking. After these were learned we started our speeches to inform, interest, and to entertain. Following speeches, we started on Parliamentary Procedure. Most of us had to admit we didn't know a subsidiary motion from an incidental motion. Because we took such an interest in the procedure, we formed a Speech Club that met the Hrst Friday of every month. In this way we not only learned but practiced the procedure. Besides all the fun we had at club meetings, the most important thing we learned was to be able to get up in front of a group of people without being nervous. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is a newly formed organization this year at P. T. H. S. The society is a national honor speech society for high school students. A minimum of twenty points in speech activities is the entrance requirement. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking, by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. C. Finnell, Finnell, and B. Craig were initiated into the newly formed local chapter on NVednesday, january 5. Ceremonies were conducted by Mary Catherine Jordan, who obtained the required number of points last year, even though the organization was not yet formed at P. T. H. S. She had obtained the Degree of Honor this year, which requires fifty points in speech activities. This achievement is recognized by an emerald stone placed in her N. F. L. pin the emblem of this organization. The pin is shaped like a key symbolizing the unlocking and feeling of the powers of expression and personality. The shape of the main part of the emblem is octagonal, which symbolizes the many angles from which a question may be studied. The eye represents the search for truth, and the lamp symbolizes the light which study will throw upon all questions. SPEECH CONTESTS 71 CC ive minufezi more -J Loral Winllers: Whmleler, Duffy, Laughlin, Erwing 'District Willners: Donnell. Wiheeler, Laughlin, Duffy. The preliminary speech contest at P.T.H.S. to determine those who would take part in the district contest was held on February 16. The different classifications and those who took part in them were: oratorical declamation-1. Bremer, Silherzalin, XV. lloss, li. Duflyg serious read- ing-j. Jensen, B. Arkless, M. Erwin, Nl. A. Lloyd, verse speaking-B. Arkless, M. E. NVheeler, Laceyg extempore speaking-M. Donnell, humorous reading-B. Hoggins, C. Finnell, Franklin, E. Laughlin, G. Armbruster, M. Davenport, T. DeYoung, L. Laver, S. Swager. The winners in the various divisions were: R. Duffy who gave Beachheads of the F utureg M. Erwin whose reading was The Little Foxesg M. E. XVheeler who gave Three Pieces on Night Over ville Cifyg E. Laughlin whose reading was jane. Of this group those who won at the district contest and advanced to the sectional were: li. Duffy, M. E. Wheeler, Nl. Donnell, E. Laughlin. Our speech department also presented a one act play, Balcony Scene. Those in the cast were: B. Arkless, Boyer, ll. XVorthington, E. Laughlin, Acklin, L. Laver, G. Holmes, NI. Erwin. Our debaters who took part in the contest were M. C. Jordan, B. Craig-afiirmativeg Finnell, C. Finnell-neg- ative. Chriatnuu plny-Laver, Arklcss, Pritchard, Kennedy, Reed, Craigg Standing, ,Iordang Contest play-CL lo RJ Acklin. Boyer Arkless, Laughlin, Worthington, Standing: Laver, Holmes, Erwin. 72 DEBATE CK 77 :fag H0 l'l'l0l e .. ILA- lst Row: W'oriliington, Jordan, Craig, J. Finnell, Thompson, C. Finnell. Top Row: Arlsless, Silberzahn, Franklin, Bremer, Roberts. lt's a great game and we certainly have loads of fun. No, I am not speaking of athletics when I say this, I am speaking of the debating game. We have opposition, in that there is an affirmative side and a negative side. Whether you are participating in an athletic contest or a debate, there is one similarity-the referee, or as in debate, the judge. These mediators always receive dirty digs and are, naturally, to blame if the home teamv loses. But, seriously, all is done in a jovial manner as we carry out these extra-curricular activities. Students do not realize the great sport they are missing by not taking up debate. You don't have to go out and get all bruised up and sprain your ankles to win a debate. You Hght with your mind and month. The debate team consists of two mem- bers on each team, whether they he affirmative or nega- tive. Dec. ll the debate teams traveled to Normal. Here the affirmative won from Morton, Galesbnrg, Freeport and Kewanee. The negative team won from Kewanee but lost to Sandwich, U. High and Freeport. The teams were in a debate meet at Mendota, March Sth. The aiiirmative team lost to Mendota, VV. Rockford and Geneseo. The negative team won from Mendota, but lost to W. Rockford and Ceneseo. At the Sectional Meet at Streator the negative team won from Dwight. At this time may I present students who form this years debate club. They are: Bremer, Silberzahn, F. Willhoite, I. Franklin, B. Craig, Finnell. B. Hoggins, C. Finnell, M. C. Jordan, and B. Thompson. In Mrs. Kipfer, the debate coach, these debatz.-rs find a very kind. helpful, and co-operative friend. Debate action-.4,0irmative and Negative Tennis-tl. lo RJ-Jordan, Craig, C. Finnell, J. Finnell, SERVICE gil! fkinga condicleredlv lst Row: Potter, Duffy, Laughlin, K. Gschwendtner, Lacey, Kennedy. 2nd Row: Peppard, Hansen, Leach, Shaffer, Laver. 'l'opRo1c: Miller, Scolaro, Acklin, Peek, Buland. The service group consists of a group of students who have given a helping hand during the past year. One of the first things that comes to mind when speaking of a service group, is the public address system. Two Senior boys, D. Buland and B. Peek, made it possible for us to hear our assembly programs. Dave also plays records at noon so that we may dance. During the year there are many odd-jobs to be done and many errands to be run. ll. NVorthington, B. Blair, C. Finnell, B. T. Smith, and T. Mitchell have delivered many packages to the post oilice and other places around town for the library, and the office. As you enter the library you will see a girl sitting to the right of the door, she takes charge of the attendance in the library. These girls served the office by taking mes- sages to the students. They are B. Harding, H. Zebell, R. Duffy, M. Spaflord, B. Kennedy, D. Meisenhelder, Shatter, S. Griswold, K. Cschwendtner, E. Laughlin, Lacey, L. Laver, D. A. Roberts, Clark, and K. Carroll. Next we must take into consideration those people who have given their all to help the music department. There are those boys who have played taps at military funerals throughout the year. They are: G. Holmes, C. Wetherholt, C. Teal, Il. Lardinois, and E. Hutt. R. Powley, M. Daven-I port, L. NVilmoth have worked many hours to help the Music Dept. ' Announcements are delivered in the morning to each room, and attendance lists collected by the following Of- Hce Monitors: I. Hansen, A. Gschwendtner, S. Potter, and M. Peppard. V. Miller, during ninth hour collects at- tendance slips from each teacher. C L to R1-Miller, Potter, Mann, Leach, Mrs. Westall, Hansen, Cschwendtner, Acklin, Peppard. 74 HONOR ROLL Cjiiffing on folo of flze worfclv 6. 17 W I -fur A vi, J K L. A 4' l Ffa-hge - f if v Lis... s Ist Row: J. Johnson, T. McLaughlin, Splear, Phillips, D. Finnell, Harmon, Thompson, Wallingford, Close. 2nd Row: Klein, Tramel, Donnell, Kennedy, Bammann, Whiteside, V. Diemer, Ogden, Ca. Finnell. 3rd Row: D. Diemer, Willhoite. Gschwendtner, J. McLaughlin, Holdridge, Ross, Nash, Bremer, Tinsley, Pritchard. -Ith Row: Anderson, Houtzel, Blessman, Tombaugh, Fultz, Corrigan, Armbruster, Peppard, M. Fosdick, V. Fosdick, Russell. Top Row: Jordan, M. L. Johnson, Holfmann, Frerichs, J. Finnell. Ch. Finnell. Mitchell, Reed, Davenport, Craig. . Anderson, . Berry, K. Carroll, D. Diemer, C. Finnell, M. A. Cadberry, V. Holdridge, G. Hoffmann, M. L. johnson, M. C. jordan, McLaughlin, T. Mitchell B. Morris, W. Ogden, D. Roberts, H. Zebell. juniors: j. Baminann, D. Corrigan, B. Craig, M. Donnell, M. L. Erwin, Finnell, Frerichs, K. Cschwendtner, B. Kennedy, M. Peppard, L. Pitcher, Pritchard, B. Reed, D. Russell, R. Tramel, C. Whiteside, W. Zeni- sek. Seniors: I I Q Sophomores: C. Armbruster, li. Blessman, E. Close. M. Davenport, C. Finnell, M. Fosdick, B. Fnltz. N. Houtzel, B. Klein, M. Splear, Stalter. Freshmen: j. Anderson, Bremer, Brue, D. Finnell, C. Harmon, C. Holdridge, johnson, T. McLaughlin, V. Nash. li. Owens, D. Phillips, NV. Ross, Pi. Buddy, D. Thomp- son, M. Tinsley, C. Tombaugh. B. Wallingford, F. Willhoite. National Honor Society The Pontiac Township High chapter of the National Honor Society is known as the Torch Society. Members of the Senior class who are in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class scholastically are eligible. The faculty select fifteen per cent of the upper twenty-five per cent. The selection is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Seniors elected in 1948 were: joan Cruse, Betty Dehm, Barbara Duncan. Mary Lou Ewing, Barbara Fitz, Martha Cschwendtner, james Herr, Elaine Kleeman, Mary Ann Moran, Rosemary Paris, Doris Petersen, Dick Phillips, Donna Schultz, Genevieve Stang, Mary Agnes Silberzahn, and Catherine Zebell. Seniors elected to the National Honor Society for l94r9 are as follows: Mary Catherine Jordan, Charles Finnell, James Anderson, Mary Laura Johnson, Bar- bara McAllister, Helen Zebell, James Finnell, Wilda Ogden, Robert Arkless, Donald Diemer, Virginia Holdridge, Gretchen Hoffmann, Tom Mitchell, Vir- ginia Zogg. SENIOR PLAY 62Aey dag iid wonc!er!u!,, lst row: Meier, llolflridge, Hoffmann, Johnson, jordan, Aeklin, Potter, Mozer, B. Arkless. ' Top row: Whill4'r, Diemer, Ryan, Holmes, Mrs. Kipfer, Boyer, Lougbran, Bob. Arkless. May 22, 1949 -foNE Foo'r IN HEAVEN Cast of Characters Bev. William Il. Spence -... minister . . . james Boyer Hope Spence . . . his wife . . . Shirley Potter Hartzell . . . their son . . . Bob Arkless Eileen . . . their daughter . . . Phylis Meier Dr. Romer . . . a good friend . . . Don Diemer Louise . . . a pretty miss . . . Virginia Holdridge Maria . . . a pretty Mexican girl . . . Pat Mozer Molly . . . a crusader . . . Jeanne McLaughlin Bonny . . . her brother . . . Roger XVorthington Letty . . . a pest . . . Barbara Arkless Mrs. Sandow . . . a proud woman . . . Mary Laura Iohnson Mrs. Digby . . . a choir singer . . . Barbara McAllister Ceorgie . . . her son . . . Don Whitler Mrs. Dambridge . . . church worker.. . Gretchen Hoffmann Mrs. Iellison . . . church worker . . . Mary Catherine Jordan Major Cooper . . . a man of sixty . . . Merle Holmes Bishop Sherwood . . . a just man . . . joe Ryan Rev. Fraser Spence . . . prologue and narration . . . Bill Loughran Mrs. Frank Kipfer, Director Band The first important appearance of the marching band this year was at the Dwight football game when the band formed a clock on the field in honor of Armistice Day. 'The hands of the clock moved to 11:00, the time the Armistice was signed. The band also played background music at the crowning ceremony of the Football King and Queen. Mr. North and the band members have undertaken an unusual- ly large project-that of building new risers to elevate each row of the concert band so that each individual may easily be seen by the audience at the Spring Concert. On March 7 the music department sponsored a program by the Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity to raise money for these risers. The Spring Concert was held April 22. Some of the spring concert numbers were Tales from Vienna Woodsf' Fantasy for Threef, Marche from The Love of Three Oranges? and several familiar marches. 9, if s -x F 4 .X -T yliaf W 1! QlP ' X4 R+-7 ' . 66 r-,-1 11 77 BAND if falwfi fime L.. Qs' 'N 1 a , , Isl Huw: llrznnln. Moslmvll. yll'iBl'llhQ'lll1'l'., l,l'ill'lllll'4lq Eppvl. Fosdivk. Bra-nu-r. Tnp lfnlr: Jullnsml. Burton. GHf'llWl'll1lllll'l'. Fm-zlm-, wfllillIl0l'l'. Stall:-r. Daw-nporl. lfranklin. Xvklin. Ruff. Isl Hou-: ll:-rwig. ,Iulmsum Bl:-se-mlull. l'ih'hvr. K1-rr. 21111 Row: Smith. fzilllilllllll, l.ur1lin0is. 'l'1'ul. l3l'0Il'l'll. Pcmlvy. 'YlvUvvilI. 1vlP,I':UH'! xxt'llll'l'llllll. wv1ll'llHl'l'. Ruff. lizlilvy. llnlmv:-1. Huling. wvilllllilll. Whiimi Ts 'HQ U gzig Lragid Lunclv ' 'Ziff 1 Q' 'Fei 53'- '4'-anR,'-'S 1-'EY '?3 ' 1 , H , - K ,-L ' A M Q 51.3,--Agp... ' , 1 . 1 fl 4.--f, 'gps ,f .1 Y, WQVIM,-X, ,. .I 514,533 I Jfgfpjv? A.: jlkjgis 9? 32 .Q ., 1- x 1 rl Isl Kaur: lfonraul. vlxlblllllllllgll- .Inl1ns0n. xl0HHlN'l'l!ll'l'. Burl Noir: llunsc-n. WI. l,l'I'xl'1'l'H. Harlan. Ross. xI1'l.1IllgIlHll 'l'up Ruff: Ill-Hull. l'e-ppurel. li3llll'. l,ill'l'i!4Il. ,l. Ile-l l'vvs. Isl Razr: Huuln-I. Wlulwp. lh'ge-nllurl. Hruv. lflurk. llic-m4-r. l'n Top Row: K4-nm-lly. Sillu-rzulm. IIllllllf.q:I'1liQ1- Pills. 311 .M 5 ,yrwfff ORCHESTRA in W! My gr 7? 7264,-M4 J 79 adcinafing s X 2 F i ORCHESTRA Ist Row: M. Erwin, Brue, Gramm, M. L. Erwin, Mr. North, Holmes, Wetherholt, Smith. 2nd Row: Johnson., Meisenhelder, Pritchard, Herwig, Herr, Pitcher. Top Row: Davenport, Stricklin, Pitts. The 1948-49 season was a busy one for our 14 piece swing band. We started out the year by playing for Teacher's Institute and then for the first assembly pro- gram of the year. Of course we always have a great deal of fun playing for the Craymont Co-operative, and this year wasn't an exception. Some of our other engagements were several after-game dances, the Fireman's Ball at Saunemin, the Beau Brummel Dance, and a program for the Chamber of Commerce, and of course the annual Spring Concert. r P I Isl Row: Mr. North, Brue, Gramm., M. L. Erwin, M. Erwin Cat the mikej, Holmes, Wetherholt, Smith. 2nd Row: Johnson, Meiscnhelder, Pritchard, Herwig, Herr, Pitcher. Top Row: Davenport, Stricklin, Pitts. so ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS gg 97 once in a wlzib 'ppl 1 4, 4 Christmas play-CL to Rl Laughlin, Donnell, Lacey, Cschwendlner, Schlosser . . Ponlio assembly-Standing QL to RJ Anderson. Finnell, Boyer. Seated-McAllister, Cadberry, Johnson. Pontio spelled backward was the trade name used for the first assembly program of the year. Every morning for a week the students met in thc gym for an Oitnop pep rally. The subject for these daily programs was the Pontio magazine drive. Each morning the high salesman for the day was awarded a special prize as a part of the assembly program. Entertainment for the students was provided by jim Anderson, Chuck Finnell, and lim Boyer. Pontio students in charge of programs were Barbara McAllister, Mary Laura Iohnson, and Mary Alice Cad- berry. The next program was a pre-election program. It took place on November 1. The students taking part in the program were: Bob Craig, Mary Catherine jordan, and Bob Thompson, who spoke in behalf of the top Demo- cratic candidates. Gene Holmes, Bryce McFadden, and Bob Patrick made speeches in behalf of the top Republi- can candidates. The speakers' enthusiasm for their candi- dates caused a great deal of rivalry, but everyone really enjoyed the program. Not only do we have wonderful entertainment supplied by Pontiac students. but we also have special entertain- ment from colleges and universities. liureka College and Wesleyan University sent male quartets to give us a spe- cial assembly program. The quartets both sang many songs, including negro spirituals, which are very popular with the Pontiac students. Pop Beads the Christmas Carol, a one-act comedy was presented by the Speech class on llcceniber 21. The scene of the play was in the jones's living room on Christ- mas Eve. Mr. jones, the typical American father, was portrayed by Bob Craig. Mrs. jones was played by Mary Catherine jordan. Paul, the older brother, was acted by Dick Reed. Mary, who was two years younger than Paul and who considered herself a real glamor girl, was played by Loreli Laver. Junior , the mean little kid, was played by Bob Arkless. jane was acted by Bette Kennedy and jack by jim Pritchard. The play was a real comedy and kept everyone guessing and laughing. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS On january 25, another really interesting program took place called Previews of Progress. Scientific demonstra- tions iuvolving the use of magnetic currents were given by represeiitatives of General Motors. Jack Briley demon- strated how criminals could be convicted. and clothes could show different colors. Ile stated that if materials, money, or any substance were coated with a fluorescent powder, they were invisible to the naked eye but very plainly illuminated by the ultra-violet lamp. He also fried an egg on a cold stove. It sounds impossible, doesn't it? But We all saw it with our own eyes. The assembly program of all assembly programs took place on january 28, when Delores Mozer held an auction for the Polio drive. People's services were auctioned off to the highest student bidder. It sounds like slavery has returned, doesnit it? Some of the students who offered services and those who bought them were: Dick Lee. sold for the sum of 9512.15 to Betty Hoggins. Bill Whitler and Morris Teal were sold to Diane Corrigan and Ruth Bless- man as double dates for 554.70 and 34.80. Noel Parrish and Gene Ehnen offered their services to teach some boy and girl how to dance. Noells services were bought by Bryce McFadden for 88.00 and Genes for 83.20 by Mary Lou 81 C6 77 now ia fde Aour Erwin. john DeFrees bought free car service from Mary Gramm. Jeanne McLaughlin, Virginia Holdridge and 'lim Anderson also offered their services. The real climax of the auction was reached when Vera Diemer and Marilyn VVeste1'1neyer were called to the front of the gym. The boys really began bidding for this twosome. After much money collecting and counting, a pool headed by Chuck Finnell and Bob Swift won the girls from another pool headed by jack Finnell and john Prisk. The total amount given to the Polio drive by Pontiac students was 830606. Everyone had a good time just watching and participating in the bidding. March 18 the C.A.A. Amateur Hour took place. There were nine acts in all and they all proved to be entertaining. The winners were: lst place: A tap dance by Nancy Hustedg 2nd placeg a tumbling act by Marilyn Erwin, Marlene Soule, and Bonnie llamseyg 3rd place was a tie between Carol Finnell who gave a reading and Donna Overmier who gave a vocal solo. Future assembly dates: April 22-Spring Concert Program May 6-Senior Class Day Polio auction-Swift giving pool contributions to Cllr. Finnell. Inset picture-Girls, CL to RJ Wcstcrnlcycr, Diemer, Smith, Ruffg Bidders-Swift, C. Finnell, J. Finnell. Prisk. XQQ. 66 v 'uzif remcnwccn I 9 X h M ' -. X Q . 1v'::fb,- - . 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P. -- .1 V - f- -. zz 1. -. --A - e - A Mi '. 4 I I . ,- - 5 J. -ff' ' 2 .I-,xf r - - I -f I-fi' ' ' AN- I '. .-p- ' - ' .:f' . . -. - , - . -1151 i7 1 A ' - . . 2 r --y -ww - ' 1 g'--'----.'--r-a--- . -I .fn 'XQA-'A .ni .,,-1: . I - . I .-- I -.F-1' -- - ' A I I -'- - - -. .I f'f 15. .' - -. ., -4 -. .. 1 -' .T . . '- 11. ' 1 .. - ' .. 'f 'AQ'T,-f-TIF A - -,J A -I: I,-:kg-. .I15,..j.?-' ' ' III. ,Z-5 3f?:u3?'.-.5 ' ' A hl ' Glrls t etlcs Football Basketball Track 84 66 77 CHEERLEADERS you are never away lluslr-fl. Smith, Malmrosc-. Finnell. 'illluatis tlu- nnattvr witlu tlu- warn? has opt-nt-at many gamcs. 'l'lu-y also clam-i't'cl at tlw lluliclav 'l'mn'naint'nt lin-ly pt-In st-ssions lvcl lwy mn' loin' snappy Cll1't'I'lt'tlQll't'S. and at tht- Dwight ltt-gional. This yt-an 4-111-t-rlc'acl:-l's wt-rt' cliosvn by class ollicors, lxluny ,ww YUHS Wm-0 im,-mluwd at MM.,-all usS,.,n1,h stnclvnt cUnnc'il lllUllllN'l'S. Xliss Karl, Mrs. Asllcraft, Mr. PI'Ogl'Q1II1S. and mnmlg glut 1,4-St likml WK.,-l. --qjupmin Nt'NX'Illllll. antl tht- last yt-aris Cllt'l'l'lt'1tlll'TS!'ltlClilt' Nlilllll- C4-lm-I-Q lim-Wm-ll! Ulm,-ll! and '-Ext,-all l.jXh.u, rum- antl Nant-x' llnslvcl. 'lln' lnrlxy mms Q-tmsvn wvrc Nita I ' ltvtl-lvttt-1' day lor tht- L-Ili-Mlm-zlclc-l's was tllt- assi-rnlmlx Sinitll antl tlaml l innr'll. , ,, , program wlwn Loan-li Williamson pu-sc-lltctl tln-in with Tht- cln-c'l'lt':nlm's attvnclc-cl all football anal lmaslwtlmall their lcttcrs. 85 G- A- A- glade me ouf fo fde da! gamev ls! Row: Corrigan, llnrding, Weber. Holmes, Berry, Jordan, Foster, Thornton, Blessman, jones. 2nd Row' Mrs. Ashcroft, Schieler, Reed, Armbruster, Parrish, Fultz, Mabry, Zebell, V. Fosrliek, Petersen, M. Fosdiek, Anderson. 3rd Row: Park, Neth, K. Gsehwendtner. Zogg. MeCray, Jensen, Houchin, Erwin. Finnell, lliillllllilllll. -hh Row: Donnell. Ross.. Krieghauser, Smith, Harmon, Phillips, Hendersholl, A. Gsehwendlner, Ogden, Ruff. Top Row: Whitesitle, Evans. Ellis, McDevitt, Swager, Decker, Howard. This year the Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is composed of 1-17 eager, athletic minded girls. Not only do they keep fit by getting exercise but also have a lot of inn doing it. Every new sport that comes up means organizing a new team and deciding on the team name. The GAA. usually starts off the school year playing -speedball and soccer. liv the end of the season almost everyone has at least one scratch or bruise to show that they were really in there pitching. The team that came ont on top in soccer and probably with the most bruises was the Night Owls . V . A 1 al' rm-st lst Row: Duffy, Acklin, Russell, Branz, Wagner, McCoy, Hoffmann, Underwood, Waltz-r, Zimnu-rman. 2nd Row: McAllister, llusted, Lucey, Holdridge, Fritz, Gadberry, Beller, Law, Meier, Mahnrose, Klein. 3rd Row: Mann, Winstend. Carroll. Beck, Braddy, Ilarner, D.cmer, Erwin, Clark, ,lm-obs, Phillips. Top Row: Fitzgerald, Close, Srheeler, Ruff, Dobbs, Vollmer, Brown, Leach, Marker. Spleur, W'heeler, Million. ss G. A. A. N ? 7? clonf ence me in lst Row: Johnson, Whitmore, Funk, Peppard, lde, Boyd, Roberts, Schultz, Smith, D. Jones. Zml Row: McLaughlin, Tredennick, Knight, Paul, Kennedy, S. Jones, Bertsche, Henry, Holland, Dor. Jones, Soule. 3rd Row: Knudscn. Lloyd, Schaefer, Gregory, Duffy, Ellis, Cschwendmer, Rec. Ramsey, Swartz, Kennedy, llorniekel. Top Row: Bremer. W'oll, Lamkin, Rauker, Bo. Ramsey, Conkle, Washbum, Willhoite, Wertz, Young. When the weather gets a little cooler we spend our time in the gym playing volleyball, which is quite a game. The winning teams were none other than the Gayer Gals and the Klientworth Klan . Also during the cold weather there is bowling after school. You can really become skilled at this and, if you don't believe me just ask the Junior Shmoos. They are the proud possessors of the winning title this year. After the Christmas holidays everyone anxiously comes back to school with the great expectation of playing basketball. This seems to be the favorite sport of all. When basketball season is over and the sun is shining brightly again, the girls concentrate on baseball and arch- ery. This is the season when the janitors put wire screens on the windows to protect the glass, for we really have some hard hitters. There are a lot of other things going on in G.A.A. besides sports, such as the Football Dance, the Kid Party, the Skating Party, Play-Day, an assembly program, and many others. Mrs. Ashcraft, our sponsor, has really helped us with every activity. The officers and board members, are Pres., I. Konetskig V.-Pres., K. Cschwendtnerg Sec., B. Kennedyg Ir. and Sr. Points officer, B. Woll, Fresh. and Soph. Points officer, B. Schaefer, the board members are B. Knight, A. Cschwendtner, C. Whiteside, C. Finnell, P. Houchin, N. Parrish, P. Mann, B. McAllister, B. Foster, and Scott. 87 if 7? G. A. A. I9 aymafed X vw M f l X y '33, Axfxf, Q 1 .4 1 ' ig gl J SS, ' it Tap l4'fl--lfmvling Twin:-lst l'0W'll,0llll1'll. Xlllilr-side, Kvnnvdy. ffitamlingj Lorrigan. llSI'lIh'4'lllllll1'I'. lfzlpl. Tnp -2111! pivlurv-Uvlul End Kids-lst PllM'TUSl'hM't'lllllll0l', Meur. Cupl.. Ugaln-n. 2nd rms-Kmn-lski. Mullnrusv. Foslvr. Slillldillg -Ile-iam-r. llolnu-s. Svhulz. lllNl1'l'NlNNl. Tup-firal pirlllra'-lifryvr lluls-lil FUN-'lVlilllll.. lirwill. lillff- 2nd rnw-lil:-in. llapl.. Ifinnn-ll. Armlnrusu-r. Top row-Wngnl-r, lfullz. BIPHSIINIIL TUI'- Uh l'l l 'l -Nlll f 0N'l5'-ls' 'Wiwlll l'l l'- Pllillilw- Rfvll- 2nd l'0N'lH2lllllllilIlll. llaupl.. Wall. Small. Mllllllll'l'Illllll. Tup row- Fosalirk. Russ:-ll. I,Q'llllZll'1l. lloyd. f:l'lIff'f'-Kill! purly gunu-. ,:llSkl'll'f'l'S1fL In RJ-R1-4-sl, lluwnral. Mabry. Small. l'1-In-rse-n. I'4-ppurcl.. lloyd. Lowvr--llrand March at Kid'u Party. Seniors--ll:-iam-r. Kon:-lski, Zogg, Z1-ln-ll. Foal:-r. HH CC 77 G. A. A. i gef a LicL auf 0 ou Top-lx! pirlurv-Tumbling Tvanl. 2nd plum' Il'iHlll'fS1S0lll,'. Rznnsvy. Erwin. 21:41 lIiI'Hll'l'i. MSl'lllIllf' Prugrurn-.-innulvur Hour l.vUllll'8flllllSicl4 to IU ckIIl'l'IillgD. Phillips: cSNlll1lil lgJ.. S4-In-4-In-r. Kom-hki. lfinm-ll. Ruff. Carroll. Un-rmivr. Knight, llush-sl. Q54-alll-dj. llc:-ke-r. fircl pirlurv. cklll'1'IillgD Duffyg fsvzllmlj. Poll:-r. Luu'vr-''Hmwlmll Tf'lllll.. Ski!--Millioll. Dia-nn-r. llvlloll. Gsuh A'l'lldllll'l'. Prizv W,illlll'f8 nl kiffs party--First prizv-lhnnacv S1'l'0Ild prize: lfuslq-rg Third prize, Zogg. Z1-bcllg Mrs. Ashvrufl. Pres. Krnlelski awarding prizes. C. A. .IL Clnnnpionslxip 'IYPZIIIIS Hr1.wk1'llmll- l31l.s-kvle'1'1'.x-'ECapt. lh-val. llmvnrml. l't'll'l'51'll, I A U N 1 l'c-ppurd. Xlulurv. Scott. 5,7l'l'lHIllH-sxlgllf Ulrls -Capt, Buxnmuml, Boyd. lwmsclick. Husky!hun-0-DMN! 'End Kim.---Kmllyt. MNH. lxuglm. l,'v'l'lmr'l- Ph'H'l75- Nwd- H 55 H- Scott- XVll 'h -' Clscllwmlcltllw, llulmvs. Kom-tski. xl1lIIlIl'0SU. Ugclvll, Y HHH' V Q Schulz. Unclcrwoocl. x H ?l HHH- M1 'U'f 'fl' kim' 'Cain' l'h'Yfl- Bvfkf Iiozvling- 1unior Slznmus l'!CIupt. llurrigzuu. llustml, Brnnz. Divine-r, KIIIIIISUII, N1-th, Srmlc, Swartz. Lzlughlill, Rlllf. Shzlllvr. Vnllvy Bull- Cuy1'r Clrl1.v --Capt. Eppcl, BIPSSIHLIII. Erwin, Blllljillg-01llllil?I' Sl1111uo.s' llnflfupt. l.a1c-vv. llunm-Il. Finnvll, Fultz, Idea Klviu, Nlilllll, liuff. clS'L'llXVi'IlKltIll'l'. Km-nnccly, XYhitm-sich-. I COACHES 89 66 7 77 if afring a ang wifd you i .ss i Q' Mr. Brannan, Mr. Benway, Mr. Williamson. Mr. Benway Talll Dark! Handsome! Yes, this description can well be applied to Mr. Benway, our assistant coach. Not only do we see him coaching the Papooses, but we also observe that he is a member of the faculty, teaching civics, world problems, economics, and physical education. Having a friendly smile and a good sense of humor, he is voted tops by the students of P. T. H. S. Mr. Brannan For a short man he sure carries a big load. He teaches commercial law, bookkeeping, and business training, and has charge of all athletic-minded young freshmen. Not only is he liked by these lads, but he is a friend of all P. T. H. S. students. Yes, we sure enjoy Mr. Brannan's friendly smile, humor, and his well groomed appearance. Mr. Williamson lust ask any high school lad or lassie what they think of Mr. Williamson, our head coach, and this is the answer I'm sure you will get: Coach is a great friend of every boy and girl in the high school. He has proven his ability as a coach by working long hours earnestly and patiently with the sports-minded kids, and as a result of his efforts has produced an excellent record. He is not only noted for his coaching ability, but also for his personality and gener- al friendliness. We feel that it would be hard to iind a man with greater character, co-operation, and friendliness than that which we find in our Coach, Mr. Williamson. Football Warm Up -Assist. Coach Benway, Coach Williamson. ,, ..,h,:,. , ,, 90 FOOTBALL 66 77 fi! flee eric! of fime Football-Varsity Isl Row: Lee, Anderson, Baughman, McDonald, Woods, Konelski. Holmes- 2ml Row: Coach Williamson, Pitcher. Top Row: Lewis, Finnell, Tcal. The Indians started their 1948 football season with a hang on Septelnber 17, with a 25 to 6 victory. Trinity's Saints were the visitors and Coach Wllll8ll1S0ll,S crew sent the Bloomington team home very unhappy. However the Saints gave the lndians a big scare in the first half and the score was 6 to 6 at the end of 30 ll1lllllf0S play. The Indians went lwrserk ill the second half, and tallied 19 points to Tl'inity's none. This game- started the Indians Isl Row: Coach Williamson, Lee, ,lim Anderson, McDonald, W'oods, Konetski, Baughman, H0llll9S, Pilvher, Lewis, Teal, C. Finnell. 2nd Row: Mr. Brannan, Mr. Benway, Pitts, Edinger, Bowman, B. Whitler, Mays, J. Smith, McFadden, Swift, Mitchell, Ha. livrnv llo Hvrnc' 3f.l Rilll!J'R1llliiIS0lT, v'. Wetherholt, Slahler, Phillip., Wilkins, B. T. smiil., W'ooldridge, Buyer, J. Fin...-ll, llmw... W. o. Smith. Ralf. -llh Row: Som:-rs, Snow, Huling, Loughran, G. Holland, Garland, Prisk, Welch, Nineniires, Leach, Moore, Srhultz. Sth Ron-: Craig, D. Whitler, Thornton, Carroll, T. Holland, Shay, Kennedy, Herwig, Folk, Casson, Lvgnvr. w'illlll'lh. blh Row: W4-her, Werlz, Brlle, C. Wetherholt, Lardinois, Huling, Bradshaw, Williamson, J. Anderson, Harder, Calnplu-ll, Babb. LTop Ron-: Shonkwili-r, Bailey, Neubauer, Parrish. Laughlin, Whitroelc, Silln-rzahn, Jones. Finnell. Mgrs. Slang and Evans. 1 i -ii, FOOTBALL oil' on the right foot und it was ll happy bunch of boys who walked into the dressing room afterward. When jim Mclionulcl was coming clown the stairs Don Fitzpatrick hollerecl out Nice tackle, Mac! jim said, Which 0ne?l' Then Don retaliated with You know, the only one. 91 CC 77 can you faLe if john Greer high school of Iloopeston was the next op- ponent for the Indians. This game was also played at Alumni Field, on Sept. 24, but this time both teams came out happy or unhappy, one of the two. The score was tied at 7 to 7. -t ef X f- t ' n -, 1' 'FL Su- 1' f xg i ' Q : Q- .n af f .f sk- .W Q- - ' . ' NSY ' if list ' f X i 5' E' 11' 11 .W - . V li . Q -A 4. ' . ish. , - K .l , 'J . K i ' A l G-' fl' 2 3 - aa 5... ug S- f' f l L Y X 1 Cv ' . ' l ...N . f l Q.- ..ees e ' 'rw , .... , L f ' ,gl . H fi L 'NN S R is i , 1 lL 51. f D N K lf.. , Qi 'f ss? .. Q . . X t . -ff-TQ.. 2' f i sf' ' fi' 1 ls A -, fi st-- 3 ' F in L ' 4. ' f'- at ... o - . . 'N' , Y if -Q ' to Q... . .... . .o i Qi m x i. M nv 0 -X -. i V -s ' - 2 ' gym K . vu A 2 K Es., A V -Un 49- A W Q Q ef-SX L x EN M . - g f L. . Rv -. ,. A .4 ' 'N . . x p , F ,M . . , - .J V .. 'M K . -- ' '. QU' ' S- l 4 ,. if A i H .2- Q- :' a' f Q SY' 2 xx x e. X PN.. . yi. W 1 -' 5. V g? ' 'B 'Q ':,.,f ' t sl if ' L il l' f - ,L . r W Q 'X - Q 13,15 '911 -e.t:- ,M Mai. .2 5 lf-5 ' -,:--:. 'A . H , 2 Q Y Q ' s ,gf . : .5 X SA.. ,ff 'W 3 .N , aff-X . I .iqixg ,Vw s . ' . 1 i ' i ' ' ' J , . . , 1 wr ei ' fi . 'ffl ZS ' ' ' - - 2 3 6.4 - -, X: X 1 FY - K . -A W ' 'ff , i it - riff A Isl Row-Brown, Welch, J. Finnell, Ruff, B. Smith, Mays, Coach Williamson. 2nd Row-Swift, Ha. Byrne, Mitchell, Ho. Brync. 3rd Row-McFadden, J. Smith, Stahler, Whitler, Bowman, Edingcr, Pills. 4th Row-Pitcher, Teal, Lewis, C. Finnell. Top-Holmes. Baughman. Capt. Konelski, Wmnqrds, McDonald, AIldl'l'S0Yl, LPC. Football Varsity 92 FUOTBALL Qou eelo coming Lael ALe a Jong v The two teams left the field at half time with Hoopes- ton leading 7 to 0, but as was proved throughout the sea- son, the Indians came back in the second half to tie it up on two successive pass plays. Passing plays kept both teams in hot water throughout the game as neither could get its running game in gear. After the game, Hoopeston players said they had heard of our team and were lucky to come out with a tie, but then Pontiac players said the same thing, so maybe both teams were equally afraid of each other. Thinking Normal would be the team to beat, after reading some newspaper articles about how much Normal would beat Pontiac, the Indians entered the game a re- juvenated bunch and ran right over the Normal lronmen 20 to 6, on the night of October 1, at Alumni Field. The Indians dominated the play and had a shutout until Normal scored on the last play of the game. This was one of the hardest fought, and best played games of the season, with the tackling and blocking being sharp and accurate. The whole team should be congratulated, on this game. On October 8, Pontiac was host to the highly rated Morris team. Morris went home on the short end of a 12 to 7 score. However, the Redskins put up a whale of a fight and only a desperate last minute goal line stand, by Pontiac saved the game. The Indians started out as if it would be a rout by scoring the first time they had the ball, However, the rest of the half resulted in a punting duel and the half ended 6 to 0. The Indians scored again in the third quarter, but the Redskins came right back in the fourth quarter to tally after a 79 yard drive. After that it was all Morris, with their Redskins, repeatedly thrusting at the Indian goal line, only to fail each time. Eighteen points were recorded in the first half of play, when the Indians traveled to Fairbury the night of October 15. Luckily all of these were made by the Indians, because there were no scoring feats in the second half. So, Pontiac came out on the long end of a 18 to 0 score and were able to mark up their first and only shutout of the season. Pontiac scored in the first minute and things were going as expected, for the Indians were heavily F oothall Reserves Q. XS., ,, 2'Z. i pf sr ' -1 ff 1 ,f W 'W' -gf... .- a gk . Q 7 Q i . P.. f 'sg' , KW. . 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Ma, .,:,, sf t , --V2 t i ff ml i K 2 i i . . lst Row: Carroll, Cusson, Silberzahn, Thornton, Willianison, Finnell, Laughlin, P. Huling, Shonkwiler. 2llll Role: Leacll, Kennedy. Somers, T. Holland, Garland, Prisk, Folk, Ninemires. 3rd Row: Robinson, Wlrtherholl, Wilmeth, Shay, Snow, Wagller, Moore, Schultz. Top Row: Boyer. I . Iluling, G. Holland, Loughran, W. O. Smith, Wfooldridge, Phillips, W'ilkins. FOOTBALL favored. Ilowever, after two other scoring thrusts in the first half on an end run, and a pass, the scoring was fin- ished for the evening. Plenty of scoring opportunities were presented to Pontiac in the second half, but fumbles caused their inability to capitalize on them. The Corn Belt Conference championship was at stake when U. High was host to our undefeated Indians, on October 22. After a very sluggish game the Pioneers won out, I4 to 7. lt was a very warm afternoon and both teams played as if they were dead on their feet. U. Iligh counted first when a Pontiac fumble was re- covered in the end zone. The play remained between the two 25 yard lilies until with one minute remaining in the first half a pass play resulted in a 65 yard gain and a touch- down. The Pioneers retaliated in the second half to end the scoring with a cross-buck play from the 3 yard line. The Indians almost had a touchdown in the last quarter, but a long run was called back because of a penalty. When the final whistle blew it was a dejected Pontiac squad that trudged into the locker room after absorbing their first defeat. The Indians took the long trip to lXIonmouth on October 29, and suffered their second defeat by a 27 to 6 count. Elk's Banquet-IL to Rj Speaker Conners, Mr. Watson, Couch W'illiamson, Mr. Brunnan, Baughman, Lewis, lVlr. Bcnway. Mr. Turek, Mr. Markgraf, Mr. Rodino. Barkgroumi: Pitcher, Robinson, Teal, Swift, Anderson. 93 66 7 77 if Afring a ang wifd you A 1 T -L , ,ag Football Tough Guys -Ist Row: Anderson, Konetski, Swift, Holmes. Standing: Lee, Baughman, Finnell. On the afternoon of the day of the game the players en- joyed a Monmoutlfs homecoming parade and also a tasty supper, but didnlt enjoy the game. Monmouth started off with a bang and scored three straight touchdowns before the Indians could score on a long run in the third quarter. Pontiac played a very poor game in the first half, but came back to outplay the Zippers in the last 30 minutes. In the last football game of the season, played on a muddy field, the Indians pushed over two touchdowns in the second half after being held to a 0 to 0 draw during the initial half. The game, played on November 5, resulted in a 14 to 7 victory for Pontiac, over the Dwight T1'ojans. The Indians came onto the field a rejuvenated team in the last half and tackled and blocked like a good football team should. Dwight was held scoreless until the very last play of the game, when the Pontiac regulars were sent in to stop a drive, but the Trojans plunged over Zlllyway. Elk's Banque!-Congrnlulaling Capt-elect Baughman-IL to RI Capt. Konelslsi, Speaker Connors, Capt-elect Baughman, Coach Williulllson, Prin. Watson. 94 66 7 7 77 BASKETBALL Lu in an hglgin Basketball-4 o'clork squad-1stRow---Pitcher, C. Finnell, Ruff, Ehnen, Baughman, Good, J. Finnell, Mitrhell, Swift. 2nd Row-Mgr. Bowman, Welch, Moore, Holland, Stalller, Holly Byrne, llarry Byrne, lluling, Assist. Coarh llenway, Coach W'illian1son. Top Ron'-Lnrdinnis, Williamson. Brno, Edinger, Ninemires, Prisk, Leach, Teal, Welherholt, Legner. Mgr. Evans. KQ1 '13 i3 69 w li 67 7 W or I i mm- io4 o......, '21, , -...M Isl Row: Weber, Snow, Whilrock, Heavenridge, Mays, Folk, Harder. 2nd Row: DeYoung, Holland, Ehrhardt, Craddock, Thornton, Schulz, Smith. Top Row: Coach Willianison, Kerr, Walters, Stalker, Banta., Rapp, Somers. C6 !? roun an roun BASKETBALL X 4? tai Le.-J 2554 ,illSlfl'l,I4lIIl3 n'4-lnrl: squml--Isl Nou'-A. llsrllvu-mlllu-r. Finnvll. Iluling. K. 1iSl'llMl'lllhlll'l . Calllallaln. Top lfou'-Assist. lioarli Urannan. Slown. Slionkwilvr. Bailvy, Parrish. xtvIlill1'l'. Craig. Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac ' Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac lfuskvllmll urlinn-Pinnvil., tiarxvra QCD. lgllllglllllllll, Ehucn, lilwnou players, Svsii I. , Pontiac ...... Pontiac ...... PAPUUSES' Slllllilililili 15 wins 9 losscs Sanncmin .. Corncil .... Fairbury .. Minonk .... U. High .... Normal . . . Dwight Trinity .. Clionoa . . . Coal City .... Normal . . . Corncll . . . Trinity .... Corncii . . . Bloomington Dwight . . . Cnlloin . . . Fairbnry . . Clic-noa . . . U. High ..... Cilmson City.. FRUSII-Sl DPI! 'l'0liRNEY Flanagan .... Minonk . . . Lexington . A 96 BASKETBALL CC 77 fkid fime--- Baugllman Ehncn Capt. Finnell Good Pitcher Varsity Basketball As we look back over the past basketball season of 1948-49, we can readily see that the Pontiac Indians have had a very successful season having won 15 games and losing only 10. Coach VVilliamson has had a rough time owing to the many injuries that had bogged down the Indians. Gene Ehnen had the first of a string of crippling blows dealt to the Indians by being sidelined with ap- pendieitis. Chuck Finnell then suffered a badly sprained ankle and was laid up for a couple of weeks. Our greatest tragedy came during the 1Vells-Pontiac game when Loren Pitcher. one of our forwards, received a IJl'ilIl1 concussion and was laid up for the rest of the season. lVendelI Good, the other hot-shot forward received a sprained ankle and was benched for two weeks rounding out the list of in- juries. The Indians opened the season like a bombshell by winning all of the first ten games. Saunemin ,was the Hrst victim in their own gymnasium by a score of 41-19. Cornell was dealt the next blow in their miniature gym, 43-22. Pontiac then traveled to Fairbury and downed their old rivals in their best played game thus far totaling 47 points to Fairbury's 28. On the night of December 7, 1948, the Indians opened the first tilt on their own floor defeat- ing Minonk 59-33. During this game the fans caught their first glimpse of the new basketball uniforms that made the Indians look very flashy. The Green and Gold of U-High invaded the Pontiac gym and went home the losers, by a score of 49-30. The Indians then journeyed to Normal for a battle with the Iromnen on their floor. A last quarter rally almost gave Pontiac a defeat. but we came out on top, 48-44. Dwight was handed a defeat the next week by a score of 33-29. The Trinity Saints then arrived in Pontiac to be snowed under 58-37. The next few weeks the Indians participated in their own Holiday Tournament and walked off with the 4th place trophy. Pontiac was the guest of Chenoa the Iirst game after the holidays and were dc- CC 77 BASKETBALL marck fo Uic or Milvln-ll Finnell Swifl Ruff Bi rm Pontiac ...41 Silllllt'Illlll . Pontiac . . .43 Corncll . . . Pontiac . . .47 l airbury . . Pontiac . . .59 Nlinonk . .. fcatcml 24-54 in a wry poor gamc. Tha' Coal City Coalcrs Iiontiac ' ' '49 LT-High ' 'A wcrc thc hosts to tht- lnclians the ncxt wcck and wcrc loutlac H148 Nmiilml Pontiac . . .33 Dwight . . . soundly tlnnnpccl hy the Indians 55-2-1, Normal was tht- Pontiac H '.'..... 58 fl-rimtv H ncxt in linc anml tht-y wt-rc also clcticatccl -12-33. The . Trinity-Pontiac gainc on 'l'rinity's homc floor was a thrill- H h'h'y Tourney ing gainc to thc vcry last scconcl whcn Trinity won thc Polmac 54 lvalimily 36-S-1 tlccision. XV:-lls of Chicago invaclctl the Pontiac :5f'Sfwf '1iff gym and clisplayctl a dazzling display of shooting and Pontillc xiiltsyltyhi clclcatccl Pontiac 46-87. Thc Indians thcn ionrncycd to Dwight anal hanclccl thcin a second clcfcat 50-31. Clllllllll Pontiac ...2-1 Chcnoa thcn rimlcllccl tht- lnclians and won 45-36. Fairhnry came POIIHIU' '--55 430111 Citi' - to Pontiac ancl lost thcir scconcl gainc to ns hy a scorc of P0 fW' ' ' '42 N ml - - - S6-27. Tho Chcnoa llcclhircls fillccl thc air with haskcthalls ljmltiiw ' ' '40 fiorrnfill ' ' ' on tht-ir qncst against thu lnclians anal wallxccl oft with an Ifiugiu: ' ' xlxiilxwiy ' casy 56-32 win. U-High tit-tt-att-tl Pontiac 59-52 in a hard- I,E,::tiIQ 36 lhiligllg i . I fought gainc that mlcciclccl whcthcr Pontiac had thc Corn Iymltmc U .36 Cullum U H liclt 'lioplw or a tic with Trinity. ln tlu- last game of thc lfmltiuc. I I .36 Irui,-lmw . U scason, llrnnnncr oi- Cihson City won a 50-48 clccision by Pontiac .. .32 Chcnoa, . . . stopping a hcarthrcaking last sccond rally of Pontiac. Pontiac ...52 U. High . . 98 TUURNEYS Dwight Regional Pontiac was eliminated in their first game of the Dwight Regional hy Gardner in a double overtime game. Both teams were tied at the end of the regular playing time 32-32. and at the end of the first overtime 36-36. In the last five seconds of the second overtime, Bill Daniels of Gardner converted two free throws putting Gardner ahead to win the game 38-36. 18th Annual Holiday Tourney The 18th Animal lloliday Tourney was held December 80, 31, and january 1 in the P.T.H.S. gymnasium. The weather permitted large crowds to attend, and on the last two days of the tourney, seats were completely sold out. The results of the games played each dav are as follows: Thursday, Dec. 30: Came 1. Marseilles 42-Potomac 35: Came 2. Nlattoon 56-Maine 51: Came Altamont 56- llnshville -165 Came 4, Chenoa 63-XVatseka 48, Game 5. l,aCrange 52-U. lligh 48: Came 6, Peoria Central 40- Austin 88: Came 7, East Moline 46-Batavia 36: Game 8, Pontiac 54-VVaverly 38. Friday, Dee. 81: Came 1. Potomac 46-Maine 39: Came 2, Chenoa 62-Altamont 59: Came liushville 'l9-VVat- seka 42: Came 4, Mattoon 40-Marseilles 36: Came 5, Austin 33-U. High 30: Came 6. LaGrange 49-Peoria Central 48: Came 7. Pontiac 46-East Moline 381 Game 8, VVaverly 51-Batavia 48. CC 7 77 fkafa my eaire Saturday, jan. 1: Came 1, Potomac 49-ltushville -12: Game 2, Austin 238-NVaverly 32: Came 3, Chenoa 65- Mattoon 555 Game 4, LaGrange 51-Pontiac 37: Came 5, ltushville 60-WVaverly 41 C3rd Place Consolationiz Came 6, Potomac 38-Austin 24 Qlst Place Consolationj: Came 7, Mattoon 55-Pontiac 45 Uird Place Champion- shipj: Came 8, LaGrange 64-Chenoa 58 Qlst Place Championshipj. Trophy winners are as follows: Major: LaGrange lst: Chenoa Zndg Mattoon Srd: Ponti- ac 4th. Consolation: Potomac lst: Austin 2nd: ltush- villc 3rd, Good sportmanship was in evidence throughout the whole tourney. Chenoa's Redbirds had the largest numlmer of followers with 500 people to see every game they played. The greatest upset of the whole tourney was probably Altamont heating Rushville, one of the pretournament favorites. Chenoa's point laden ltedhirds had the highest offensive team with a 62 point per game average in their four games. Another interesting fact was that Potomac. with a school population of 75 students defeated Austin Iligh -if l.Iii- cago, with a school enrollment of 5,500 students, Iior the eonsolation championship. LaGrange, the team to come out on top seemed to im- prove in every game they played. lncidentally, this team placed 4th in the State Tournament last March. Coach Williarnsoifs and Mr. XVatson's work was out- standing in the management of this tourney. Through the co-operation of the f8.Clllty memlmers and the students, the tournament was a success. Basketball Locker Sf'l'Yll'lS'lllllllllg fl. In RQ-Conch Willianlson, Stahler. lla. Byrne. Holland. Swift. Seated: C. Finnell, ,I. Finnell, Iluling, Ruff, Mitchell. Ehnen. lgllllghlllilll, llo. llyrne. FROSH-SOPH TOURNEY Frosh-Soph. Tournament A fine Minonk team came out on top at Pontiac's 3rd annual Frosh-Soph Tourney which was held March 12, 14, and 15. Following are summaries of each game. F airbury-El Paso Fairbury rolled to an easy 50 to 31 victory in the first game of the day. F airbury held a 23 to 19 half-time lead and from then on pulled away to an easy win. Bud Coslin with 15 points was high for Fairbury while Doc Gouge collected 10 points for El Paso. Lexington-Odell The Odell five had the highly favored Lexington crew worried the first quarter by trailing only 11 to 7. In the remaining three quarters Lexington pulled away to chalk up an easy 48 to 24 victory. jerry Watt and Park. Allison with 17 and 11 points, respectively, paced the balanced Lexington scoring. Stewart and McCabe were high for Odell with 8 and 7 points. Minonk-Dwight An experienced Minonk quintet was too much for Dwight as they rolled up a 76 to 31 count before the final gun. The Minonk team has been playing together since the sixth grade and showed the best all-around play of the tournament. Hay Harms with 15 points topped the Minonk scoring while Matzen paced the Dwight team with 10 points. Pontiac-Flanagan The Pontiac Papooses displayed their best scoring spree of the season by eliminating Flanagan 64 to 36 in the last game of the first round playoffs. Pontiac raced to an 18 to 4 first quarter lead and then built the score up to 38 to 12 at the intermission. The reserves then took over and coasted to the final gun. Dick Williamson and jack Legner paced the well-bal- anced Pontiac team with 12 points apiece, but all eleven players that played entered the scoring column. Cay Albrecht was tops for the losers with 16 counters. F airbury-Lexington In the first game of the semi-finals, Lexington held a 8 to 2 first quarter lead, but a scrappy Fairbury quintet 99 czeffer fuel nexf fime v rallied and closed the gap 16 to 14 at half-time. Both teams scored nine points in the third quarter to make it 25 to 23. In the fourth quarter both teams were red hot, which found F airbury ahead in the end 41 to 39. Ronny Zimmerman paced Fairbury in scoring with 21 points, a record for this years tournament. jerry Watt and Park Allison with 15 and 14 points respectively, paced the losers. Pontiac-Minonk Pontiacis hope for their second straight tournament win was halted in the second semi-final game by getting edged 37 to 34. Pontiac held a 10 to 7 lead at the end of the first stanza. Pontiac added two more points to their lead in the second frame to gain a 21 to 16 lead. Minonk came out the second half and sank six straight points to go ahead and maintained the lead until the final buzzer. Harold Welch and Ted Moore led the Papooses with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Moose Woltzen and Tom Toller, the rangy members of the winners, topped the scoring with 15 and 11 points. Pontiac-Lexington In the third place game Pontiac jumped to a 6 to 0 lead and held a good Lexington team to gain a 11 to 9 first quarter lead. The second quarter was close all of the way except the last thirty seconds when Lexington pulled away to gain a 22 to 19 half-time lead. By the end of the third quarter Lexington had increased their lead to 39 to 32. All the last period Pontiac desperately tried to go ahead but as they were within one point the final gun sounded with Lexington winning 45 to 44. jack Legner and Dick Williamson paced the Papooses with 11 and 10 points respectively, while jerry Watt led the winners with 17 points. F airbury-M inonk ln the championship game a scrappy F airbury five held a 17 to 15 first quarter lead and then pulled away to a 29 to 24 half-time lead. As the third period opened Minonk really started to roll and by the end was ahead 41 to 36. In the final stanza it was nip and tuck all the way to the gun with each team scoring 8 points with Minonk coming out on top with a 49 to 44 victory. Ray Harms again led Minonk with 18 points while Bud Coslin and Dale Albee paced Fairbury with 14 and 12 points, respectively. 100 66 37 TRACK '48 fLe dun 5 ine ogfi 1124 are Trac-k 194-8 S-1.9 lst Row: Smith. C. Finnell. Mitchell. G. Finnell, jones, Konetski, Schultz. Swift, Lewis, Ha. Byrne. J. Finnell. 2nd Row: I.. Leach. Whitlc-r, Pitcher, Masso. Patrick, Tingcs, Moore. Welcli, Teal, Stahler. Brown. 3rd Row: Mr. B1-nway. Prisk. llo. Bryne, Robinson, Reed, Loughran, Huling, Shay, Snow, Bowman, llollantl. Top Row: Kennedy, W'orthinglon, Waks-y', Page, Wetherholt, Porter, E. Leach, Pitts, Anderson, Lee. Pontiac's 1948 track team had a total of 11 meets. Winning 7 of the meets, they placed 2nd in 1. 3rd in 2. and 5th in one. The 1948 track squad was composed of 42 members, 22 of whom earned letters. Ten high point men and lettermen are as follows: jones, 18253: Ha. Byrne. 11131: C. Finnell, 5711: Swift, 48: Schultz, 45: E. Leach, 32, Konetski, 31: Lewis, 3091: T. Mitchell, 3010, Whitler, 27, G. Finnell, Finnell, Brown, Masso, Pitcher, L. Leach, Lee, Pitts, Anderson, Wakey, Kennedy and VVelch. The season opened with eleven men going to Urbana for the Urbana Open. In this meet Pontiac placed 5th in a field of 15 teams. Scores for the 1948 Meets which were summarized in the 1948 Pontio are as follows: April 13. Pontiac 7534, Ottawa 3814. April 13, Pontiac Fresh.-Soph. 53, Ottawa Fresh.-Soph. 49. April 16, Pontiac 10015, Chenoa 1755. April 20, Pontiac 10516, McLean 21, LeRoy 1456. 1948 Pontiac-Normal Meet April 24, Pontiac's cinder tribe went to the Normal relays, and were entered in class A, which was composed of a field of ten teams. The Indians placed 2nd in this meet which was loaded with better than average teams. The most outstanding feat of this meet was the 2:02- 880 by Sillers of Tri City with Lamb of Onarga M.A. close on his heels. Patterson of Rushville whom most of us saw in the Holiday tournament, made an extremely good record in the high jump with 5' 11 , which is not bad. The box score for both Class A and B are as follows: Class A: 1st Decatur 59, 2nd Pontiac 46: 3rd Pekin 3914: 4th Mendota 30: Class B: 1st Onarga M.A. 50, 2nd Chilli- cothe 455 3rd Flanagan 223 4th Gibson City 17, Havana 17. April 27, 1948 Pontiac. . 122 Morris. .531f2 Dwight. . 13 Fairbury. .71f2 120 yard high hurdles-Won by jones QPD, 2nd, Cryder QMD, 3rd, Kennedy QPD: 4th, Engen QMD, 5th, Pitcher QPD. Time: 16.0 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Trenter QM D: 2nd, jones QPD: 3rd, Byrne QPD, 4th. Walter QFDg 5th, Scott QDD. Time 10.5 seconds. Mile run-Won by Swift QPD: 2nd, Bansback QMD: 3rd, Finnell QPD, 4th, Voight QDD: 5th, Dunlap QFD. Time: 4:53.2. 440 yard run-Won by C. Finnell QPD: 2nd, C. Finnell QPD, 3rd, Trawb QFD: 4th, Brown QPD: 5th, Tesdal QMD. Time: 56.4 seconds. 200 yard low hurdles-Won by IonesQPD, 2nd, Cryder QMDg 3rd, Pitcher QPD, 4th, Enger QMDg 5th, Harris QFD and Scott QDD tied. Time: 23.7 seconds. 880 yard run-WVon by Strubing QDD: 2nd, Lee QPD: 3rd, Anderson QPD, 4th, Smith QPD: 5th, Robinson QPD. Time: 2:18. Shot Put-Won by Leach QPD: 2nd, Schultz QPD: 3rd, Wakey QPD, 4th, Ferguson QMDg 5th, Pitts Distance: 40'. Pole Vault-Won by T. Mitchell QPD: 2nd, Whitler QPD, 3rd, Tosclal QMD and Huling QPD tied: 5th, L. Leach QPD. Height: 10'. Discus-VVon by Schultz Q PD, 2nd, Konetski QPD: 3rd, E. Leach QPD, 4th, Oelschleger QDD, 5th, Whattely QFD. Distance 122' 2 . High Dump-VVon by Byrne QPD: 2nd, Enger QMDg 3rd, Brayton QMD, 4th, McCutcheon QDD and Masso QPD. Height: 5' S . TRACK Broad jump-Won by jones Q Pj, 2nd, Davenport QMD: 3rd, Trenter QMJ, 4th, Masso QPD, 5th, Pitts QPQ. Dis- tance: 21' 4 . 220 Yard Dash-Won by Trenter QM Q: 2nd, Byrnes QPDg 3rd, C. Finnell Q PJ, 4th, Hoganson QMjg 5th, Scott Q Dj. Time: 24.6 seconds. 880 yard relay, Fresh.-Soph.-Won by Pontiac QPitcher, Moore, Pitts, Brownjg Morris, 2nd. Time: 1:45.7. 880 yard Varsity Relay-Won by Pontiac QHa. Byrne, C. Finnell, Lewis, jonesjg Morris, 2nd. Time: 1:38.9. Delavan Track Carnival On May 1, Pontiac went to the colorful Delavan track carnival, in which our rampaging Indians placed third in a field of 24 teams. Probably the most outstanding feat of the meet was 22' one-half in. broad jump by Earl jones which set a new record for the meet. Other Indians who placed in the meet were: T. Mitchell 2nd, Pole Vault, C. Finnell 4th, 440, Konetsk.i 5th, Discus, L. Pitcher 5th, Low Hurdles, Varsity Relay Team 2nd, Qlones, Pitcher, C. Finnell, Ha. Byrnej. Corn Belt Conference Meet-194-8 On May 4, Coach Williamson's highly rated track team went to Normal Community for the day and night Corn Belt Conference Meet. The Indians were heavy favorites before the meet and true to form they carried off the meet by overwhelming victory. Pontiac 9534, Normal 5134, U. High 375, Dwight 1114, Fairbury 11. The meet was full of excitement as six new records were set, five by Pontiac and one by U. High. Pontiac had 8 first place winners: jones: Low Hurdles QNew Recordj, Jones: Broad jump QNew Becordj, Ha. Byrne: High Jump QNew Recordig C. Finnell: 440 QNew Becordjg Varsity Relay QNew Recordjg Swift: Mile: Mitchell: Pole Vault, Schultz: Discus, Iones: High Hurdles. 120 yard high hurdles-Won by jones QPJ: 2nd, Ken- nedy QPQ, 3rd, Mowers QU.H.j, 4th, Caddy QU.H.D: 5th, Linden QNJ. Time, 15.8 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Spang QN1g 2nd, Byrne QPQ: 3rd, Thompson Q U.H.Qg 4th, C. Finnell QPDg 5th, Scott QDJ. Time, 10.5 seconds. Mile Run-Won by Swift Q Pj: 2nd, Finnell QPjg 3rd, Voights QDDg 4th, McQueen QNJ: 5th, McNeely QU.H.j Time, 4:51. 440 yard dash-Won by C. Finnell QPJ: 2nd, Anderson QNQ: 3rd, Traub 4th, Rolling QU.H.Q, 5th, C. Finnell QPJ. Time 53.6 seconds. 880 yard Fr.-Soph. Relay-Won by U. High QBeebe, Caddy, Kadler, McKinleyjg 2nd, Pontiac QWelch, Pitcher, Pitts, Brownig 3rd, Normal. Time, 1:39. 200 yard low hurdles-Won by jones QFD: 2nd, Pitcher Q Pj, 3rd, Linden QNQg 4th, Mowers QU.H.jg 5th, Caddy QU.H.J. Time, 23 seconds. 101 66 22 fo eacA Aid own 220 yard dash-Won by Spang QNJ: 2nd, Byrne QPH: 3rd, Lewis QPQg 4th, Thomson QU.H.j: 5th, Scott QDD. Time, 23.5 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Anderson QNQg 2nd, Traub 3rd, Swift QPQ, 4th, Smith QNX 5th, Voight QDQ, Time, 2:10.5. 880 yard Varsity Relay-Won by Pontiac Q Byrne, Lewis. C. Finnell, Ionesjg 2nd, Normal: 3rd, U-High: 4th, Dwight: 5th, F airbury. Time, 1:35.3. Shot Put-Won by Laskowski QU.H.Qg 2nd, E. Leach QPJ, 3rd, Wakey QPQ: 4th, Oelschlager QDJ: 5th, Smith QN Distance, 42' 616 . Pole Vault-Won by T. Mitchell QPjg 2nd, Whitler QPU: 3rd, Kirstein QNJ, 4th, Barner QU.H.Qg 5th, Moore QU.H.Q and Pasley QNJ tie. Height, 10' 71-S . Discus Throw-Won by Schultz QPQ: 2nd, Konetski QPQg 3rd, Laskowski QU.H.J, 4th, Rynell QNQg 5th, Iarmurch QNQ. Distance 130' 8 . High jump-Won by Byrne QPQ, 2nd, Schad QNJ: 3rd, Davir Q F J: 4th, 'L. Leach QPQ and McCutcheon QDJ a tie. Height, 5' 75 , Broad lump-Won by Jones QPQ, 2nd, Spang QNjg 3rd, Beebe QU.H.j, 4th, Ochs QNQ, 5th, Masso QPQ. Distance 22' 4?6 . May 7, District Track Meet Again Pontiac's track team took to the road for an afternoon and night meet to see who Qindividuals and teamsj would represent this district at the state meet on May 14 and 15. Earl jones was the only representative of Pontiac at the state meet. There he competed in the broad jump and the high hurdles. Other Indians placing at the meet were: B. Schultz, 3rd Discus, R. Swift, 3rd Mile Run: T. Mitchell, 3rd Pole Vault: Konetski, 5th Discus, Kennedy, 5th High Hurdles. Bloomington Meet--May 18 Pontiac . .83 Bloomington . . 30 Pontiac ended the track season for 1948, with a meet at Bloomington, won by Pontiac. High Hurdles-Won by Kennedy QPjg 2nd, Iones QP lg 3rd, Studor QBQ. Time 9.7 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Byrne QPQ: 2nd, Williams QBQg 3rd, Neal QBJ. Time 10.5 seconds. ,Mile run-Won by Swift QPjg 2nd, Finnell QPjg 3rd, jordine QBQ. Time 4:45.5. 440 yard run-Won by C. Finnell QFD, 2nd, G. Finnell Q PJ, 3rd, Presley QBJ. Time 54.7 seconds. Low Hurdles-Won by Lewis Q Pj: 2nd, jones QPjg 3rd, Pitcher Q Pj. Time 13.2 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Williams QBJ: 2nd, Byme QPQg 3rd, Neal QBQ. Time 23.6 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Swift QFD, 2nd, Lee Q PJ, 3rd, Porter QPJ. Time 2:10. 102 TRACK 194-9 Shot Put--Won by Bloodgood CBL 2nd, Borden CBL 3rd, Wakey CPD. Distance 42' ll . Pole Vault-Won by Reeder CBL 2nd, Whitler CPL 3rd, Mitchell CPD. Height 9' 9130. Discus Throw--Won by Konetski CPL 2nd, Schultz CPL 3rd, Bloodgood CBD. Distance 123'. High jump-Won by Byrne CPD and E. Leach CPD and L. Leach CPD, tie for first. Height 5' 5X . Broad jump-Won by jones CPL 2nd, Brown CBD: 3rd, Ha. Byrne Distance 20' 95 , Varsity 880 yard relay-Won by Pontiac, CByme, Lewis, C. Finnell, IonesD. Time 1:35. Ottawa Meet-'49 Although the Indians came out on top at their first meet of the year, they had to fight all the way. The meet was held at Ottawa Friday, April 1. The results-Pontiac 58, Ottawa 55. On the same day the Papooses gave the Ottawa underclassmen a thorough trouncing 66-47. Varsity Summary 70 yard high hurdles-VVon by Stangeland COL 2nd, Donaldson COD and 3rd, Law COD. Time: 9.6 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Veasy COL 2nd, C. Finnell CPL 3rd, Ha. Byrne CPD. Time: 10.5 seconds. Mile run-Won by Swift CPL 2nd, Hepburn COL 3rd, Ruff CPD. Time: 4:55. 440 yard run-Won by C. Finnell CPL 2nd, Stangeland COL 3rd, Brown CPD. Time: 55.4 seconds. 110 yard low hurdles-Won by Veasy COL 2nd, Donaldson COL Pitcher CPD. Time: 13.3 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Ha. Byrne CPL 2nd, C. Finnell CPL 3rd, Chapman COD. Time: 24.3 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Finnell CPL 2nd, Robinson CPL 3rd, Leibold COD. Time: 2:09.7. Shot put-Won by Vatsula COL 2nd, Baughman CPD: 3rd, Ortiz COD. Distance: 46 feet. Pole vault-Won by Mitchell CPL 2nd, Battistell and Carroll COD tie. Height: 10 ft. 8 in. Discus throw-Won by Vatsula COL 2nd, Konetski CPL 3rd, Poggi COD. Distance: 127 ft. 651 in. High jump-Won by Byrne CPD and Donaldson COD tie, 3rd, Vatsula and Law COD tie. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump-Won by Ha. Byrne CPL 2nd, Stangeland COL 3rd, Smith COD. Distance: 20 ft. 34 in. 880 yard relay-Won by Pontiac CBrown, Williamson, Ha. Byme and C. Finnell. Time: 1:39.6. F reshman-Sophomore Summary 70 yard high hurdles-Won by Welch ,CPL 2nd, Leach CPL 3rd, Benner COD. Time: 10.3 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Nickerson COL 2nd, Williamson CPL 3rd, Wetherholt CPD. Time: 11.6 seconds. 66 72 if faLe:i fime Mile run-Won by Moore CPL 2nd, D. Finnell CPL 3rd, Campbell CPD. Time: 5:31. 440 yard run-Won by Somers CPL 2nd, Bowman COL 3rd, McKay COD. Time: 61.1 seconds. 110 yard low hurdles-Won by Lake COL 2nd, Welch CPL 3rd, Leach CPD. Time: 14.4 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Davey COL 2nd, Williamson CPL 3rd, Wetherholt CPD. Time: 25.2 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Feeley COL 2nd, Brue CPL 3rd, Carr Time 2:21.3. Shot put-Won by Olson COL 2nd, Sabo COL 3rd, Snow CPD. Distance 41 ft. 532 in. Pole vault-Won by Leach CPL 2nd, Backos COL 3rd, Benner Height: 9 feet. Distance throw: Won by Snow CPL 2nd, Schultz CPL 3rd, Olson COD. Distance: 98 feet 11 in. High jump-Won by Leach CPL 2nd, Davey COL Benner COD, Williamson CPD and Brue CPD, tied. Height: 5 ft. 2 in. Broad jump-Won by Davey COL 2nd, Williamson CPL 3rd, Feeley COD. Distance: 18 ft. 1052 in. 440 yard relay-Won by Pontiac CSomers, Prisk, Leach and WelchD. Time: 51.2 seconds. Pontiac opened the track season at Alumni Field with Normal. Pontiac won eleven of the fourteen events. Final score of the meet Pontiac 82, Normal 36. Summary 70 yard high hurdles-Won by Kennedy CPL 2nd, Welch CPL 3rd, Loughran CPD. Time: 10.5 seconds- 100 yard dash-Won by Ha. Byrne CPL 2nd, Spang CNL 3rd, C. Finnell CPD. Time: 10.5 seconds. Mile run-Won by Swift CPL 2nd, Smith CNL 3rd, Caldwell CND. Time: 4:49.8. 440-yard run-Won by C. Finnell CPL 2nd, Brown CPL 3rd, Powers Time: 54:9 seconds. 110 yard low hurdles-Won by Pitcher CPL 2nd, Merritt CNL 3rd, Halsema CND. Time: 13.7 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Spang CN L 2nd, Ha. Byrne CPL 3rd, Knuth Time: 24.2 seconds- 880 yard run-Won by Finnell CPL 2nd, Robinson CPL 3rd, Thorps Time: 2:09. Shot put-Won by H. Smith CNL 2nd Baughman CPL 3rd, Spang CND. Distance: 41 ft. 1-Sin. Pole vault-Won by Whitler, Mitchell, Leach, all of Pontiac, CtieD. Height: 9 ft. 5 in. Discus throw-Won by Konetski CPL 2nd, C. Finnell CPL 3rd, P. Merritt CND. Distance: 135 ft. 1 in- High jump-Won by Ha. Byrne and Leach of Pontiac CtieL 3rd, Halsema CND. Height: 5 ft. 6 in- Broad jump-Won by Ha. Byrne CPL 2nd, Spang CND: 3rd, Merritt CND. Distance: 19 ft. 534 in. 880 yard frosh-soph relay-Won by Normal CK. Smith, Kirkton, Wiese, and KnuthD. Time: l:43.4. 880 yard varsity relay-Won by Pontiac CBrown, Williamson, Ha. Byrne and C. FinnellD. Time: 1:37. TRACK Urbana Open-April 8, 1949 Pontiacis thinly-clads traveled to the Urbana Open with sixteen men who were to represent the Indians in a field of fourteen teams, of which five were Big Twelve schools. Pontiac finished in fourth place, 194 points less than third. Harry Byrne was Pontiac's chief point maker, as he scored 1014 points. He placed first in the broad jump, tied for second in the high jump, and placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. Other Indians who placed were: John Konetski, second in the discus, Chuck Finnell, third in the 440, Ben Brown, fifth in the 440: Bob Swift, fourth in the mile run: jack Finnell, fourth in the 880: and Capt. Tom Mitchell, tie for fifth in the poll vault. The meet was crowded with new records as six new ones were put on the books. Tuscola's Dick Ware set a new record in the 880 with the excellent time of 2.03, and Ted Ellis of Decatur set a high jump record of 6 ft. 2 in. Both of the records are really outstanding for this early in the season. Box Scores Decatur ................ . . 38 Danville . . . . 3624 Urbana . . . . . 2414 Pontiac . . . . . 221 Mattoon . . . . . 1654 Pontiac 67 5X6-Streator 45 1 X 6 April 12, 1949 Summary 90 yard high hurdles-Won by Greenwood QSD, 2nd, Kennedy QPD, 3rd, Dickey QSD. Time: 12.7 seconds. 100 yard dash-Won by Koenig QSD: 2nd, Ha. Byrne Q PD: 3rd, Greenwood QSD. Time: 10.4 seconds. Mile run-Won by Swift QPD, 2nd, Benckendorf QSD, 3rd, Moore QP D. Time: 4:52.9. 440 yard run-Won by C. Finnell QPD, 2nd, Von Karens QSD: 3rd, Brown QPD. Time: 55.9 seconds. 120 yard low hurdles-Won by Dickey QSD, 2nd, Green- wood QSD, 3rd, Pitcher QPD. Time: 14.4 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Ha. Byrne QPD: 2nd, Green- wood QSD, 3rd, Koenig QSD. Time: 24.5 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Finnell QPD, 2nd, Panno 3rd, Benckendorf Time: 2:11.8. Shot put-Won by Baughman QPD: 2nd, KerestesQSD' 3rd, Bacha QSD. Distance: 41 ft. 6 in. Pole vault-Won by Huling QPD: 2nd, Whitler QPD: 3rd, Mitchell QPD and Bacha Q-SD tie. Height: 9 ft. 6 in. Discus throw-Won by Konetski QPD, 2nd, C. Finnell ! 3 103 Zef aang EHL clogiea v QPD, 3rd, V. Wetherholt QPD. Distance: 132 ft. 7 in. High jump-NVon by Ha. Byrne QPD: 2nd, Dickey QSD: 3rd, Leach QPD, Greenwood Q SD and Brickhart QSD tie. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. Broad jump-Won by Ha. Byrne Q PD, 2nd, Davis Q SD: 3rd, Pitcher Q PD. Distance: 20 ft. 7 in. 880 yard varsity relay-Won by Pontiac QBrown, Pitcher, Ha. Byrne and G. FinnellD. Time: l:38.6. Papooses 53-Streator 59 April 12, 1949 Summary 90 yard high hurdles-Won by Von Karnes QSD, 2nd, Leach Time: 14 seconds. 100 yard dash--Won by Cipalo QSD, 2nd, C. Wetherholt QPD: 3rd, Parcher Time: 11 seconds. Mile run-Won by Rameta QSD: 2nd, Haley QSD: 3rd, D. Finnell QPD. Time: 5:23.6. 440 yard run-Gipalo QSD, 2nd, Somers QPD, 3rd, Elias QSD. Time: 57.7 seconds. 120 yard low hurdles-Won by Von Karens QSD: 2nd, Leach Q PD: 3rd, Mitchell Time: 15.5 seconds. 220 yard dash-Won by Parcher QSD, 2nd, C. Wether- holt Q PD, 3rd, Mitchell Q SD. Time: 26.7 seconds. 880 yard run-Won by Bameta QSD, 2nd, Brue QPD: 3rd, Flannagan Q SD. Time: 2.24.7 seconds. Shot put-Won by Edinger QPD, 2nd, Schultz QPD, 3rd, Von Karnes QSD. Distance: 36 ft. 2 in. Pole vault-Won by Leach QPD: 2nd, Thornton QPD: 3rd, Gelsthorpe Height-9 ft. 6 in. Discus throw-Won by Snow QPD, 2nd, Schultz QPD: 3rd, Harcharik. Distance: 98 ft. 6 in. 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The student with the highest total is the first named. Runners-up are second, third place winners. If more than three names appear in the runners-up section, it signifies a tie for fourth place. MOST CHEERFUL SENIOR Senior Class-CONNIE MOSSBERGER, runners-up: jim Boyer, Noel Parrish, Mary Laura johnson, jim Finnell, joAnn Acklin, Keturah Carroll Junior Class-CONNIE MOSSBERGER, runners-up: jim Anderson, Noel Parrish, jim Boyer, joAnn Acklin, Don Diemer, Mary Laura johnson, Bob Thompson Sophomore Class--CONNIE MOSSBERGER, runners- up: jim Boyer, jim Anderson, Mary Laura johnson, joAnn Acklin, Bob Thompson, Noel Parrish Freshman Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Irene Konetski, jim Anderson, Mary Laura johnson, Virgil Ledford, Chuck Finnell, jim Finnell MOST DEPENDABLE SENIOR Senior Class-MARY CATHERINE jORDAN, runners- np: Mary Laura johnson, jim Anderson, judy Berry, Aileen Gschwendtner, Bob Patrick, Irene Konetski Junior Class-MARY CATHERINE jORDAN, runners- up: Barbara McAllister, Mary Laura johnson, Chuck Finnell, Dave Buland, jim Anderson, john Konetski Sophomore Class-MARY CATHERINE jORDAN, runners-np: jim Anderson, Barbara Mc- 'MMI Mos, populm. Most Cheerful Senior Senior Girl Barbara McAllister Connie Mossberger Allister, Chuck Finnell, Helen Zebell, Bob Patrick Freshman Class-jIM ANDERSON, runners-up: Mary Catherine jordan, Gene Ehnen, Noel Par- rish, Chuck Finnell, Mary Laura johnson MOST COURTEOUS SENIOR GIRL 'Senior Class-MARY LAURA jOHNSON, runners-up: Mary Catherine jordan, Connie Moss- berger, Irene Konetski, judy Berry, Ginnie Holdridge, Noel Parrish, Barbara Mc- Allister, Dorothy Scolaro Junior Class-MARY LAURA j0I'INSON, I'llllllt'l'S-LIP! Dorothy Scolaro, Mary Catherine jordan, Connie Mossberger, Noel Parrish, Doris Meisenhelder. Mary Alice Cadberry Sophomore Glass-MARY LAURA jOIINSON, run- ners-up: Dorothy Scolaro, Mary Catherine jordan, Connie Mossberger, Noel Parrish, Doris Meisenhelder, Mary Alice Gadberry Freshman Class-MARY CATHERINE jORDAN, run- ners-up: Mary Laura johnson, Barbara McAllister, Irene Konetski, judy Berry, Doris Meisenhelder, Helen Zebell, Mary Alice Gadberry MOST POPULAR SENIOR GIRL Senior Class-BARBARA MCALLISTER, runners-up: Ginnie Holdridge, Noel Parrish, Irene Konetski, Connie Mossberger, Verna Miller Junior Class-BARBARA MCALLISTER, runners-up: Noel Parrish, Ginnie Holdridge, joan jensen, Mary Laura johnson, Connie Mossberger Sophomore Class-BARBARA MCALLISTER, runners- np: Ginnie Holdridge, Mary Laura john- son, Noel Parrish, Aileen Gschwendtner, Barbara Arkless, Dorothy Scolaro Freshman Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Bar- bara McAllister, Mary Catherine jordan Irene Konetski, Mary Laura johnson judy Berry, Doris Meisenhelder 3 I SENIORS 107 66 2? OW 0 ,Ou 0 - lr Most Friendly Senior Most Popular M051 P0Pl4lGf Most Loyal To P.T.H.S. Mmm Coup-genus Senior Boy Senior Roy Senior Bay Most Loyal To P.T.H.S. Noel Parrish C6110 Ellflell Chllck Finnell Jim Anderson Edward Woods Qtiedl Qtiedb qtledl V MOST FRIENDLY SENIOR Senior Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Connie Mossberger, Jim Anderson, Judy Berry, Aileen Gschwendtner, Irene Konetski, Barbara McAllister Junior Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Jim Ander- son, Chuck Finnell, Connie Mossberger, Mary Laura Johnson, John DeFrees, Bar- bara Arkless Sophomore Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Con- nie Mossberger, Jim Anderson, Chuck Finnell, Dorothy Scolaro, Judy Berry, Irene Konetski Freshman Class-NOEL PARRISH, runners-up: Chuck Finnell, Jim Anderson, Don Diemer, Shir- ley Griswold, Irene Konetski, Jeanne Mc- Laughlin MOST COURTEOUS SENIOR BOY Senior Class-GENE EHNEN, runners-up. Edward Woods, Merle Holmes, Don Diemer, John Konetski, Dick Lee, Tom Mitchell, Morris Teal, Bob Patrick Junior Class-JIM ANDERSON, runners-up: Bob Ark- less, Edward Woods, Don Diemer, Tom Hummer, Bob Patrick, Jim Finnell, Jim Boyer Sophomore Class--EDWARD WOODS, runners-up: Don Diemer, Bob Patrick, Morris Teal, Don Knudson, Jim Finnell, Jim Boyer Freshman Class-EDWARD WOODS, runners-up: Morris Teal, Don Diemer, Bob Arkless, Dick Lee, Tom Hummer, Jim Finnell, Bob Patrick. .-5Au4k---3-a- ...mf -- , MOST POPULAR SENIOR BOY Senior Class-GENE EHNEN, runners-up: Chuck Fin- nell, Jim Anderson, John Konetski, Bob Patrick, John DeFrees Junior Class-CHUCK F IN N ELL, I'UI1I18l'S-UP: Jim Anderson, Tom Hummer, Bob Swift, John Konetski, Joe Ryan sophfimore Class-CHUCK FINNELL, runners-up: Gene Ehnen, Jim Anderson, Jim Finnell, Roger Worthington, Bob Swift, Tom Hummer Freshman Class--GENE EHNEN, runners-up: Chuck Finnell, Bob Arkless, John Konetski, Jim Finnell, Jim Anderson MOST LOYAL SENIOR Senior Class-CHUCK F INN ELL, runners-up, Jim Anderson, Tom Mitchell, John Konetski, Mary Catherine Jordan, Betty Knight, Barbara McAllister Junior Class-JIM AN DERSON, runners-up: Chuck Finnell, John Konetski, Mary Catherine Jordan, Barbara McAllister, Mary Laura Johnson, Gene Ehnen Sophomore Class-CHUCK F IN N ELL, runners-up: Jim Anderson, John Konetski, Barbara McAllister, Mary Catherine Jordan, Aileen Gschwendtner, Mary Laura Johnson, Ginnie Holdridge Freshman Class-JIM ANDERSON, runners-up: Chuck Finnell, Mary Catherine Jordan, John Konetski, Bob Swift, Gene Ehnen, Mary Laura Johnson 108 CAF ETERIA Cafeteria The cafeteria. Ah! what fond memories that word brings to our minds. Will we ever forget the delicious aroma of steaming cherry pie as it drifts up into the classrooms the period just before lunch? And do you recall how the minutes before lunch period seem to drag by so slowly, or the way the teachers talk on and on as if history or math was more important than our lunches? Remember? We continually glance at the clock. Ohhh. we sigh. Still twenty more minutes 'till lunch. The clock hands don't ever seem to move. We try to concentrate on our books but visions of steaming delicacies and mouthwater- ing desserts dance before us. The minutes drag by even slower. VVhy doesn't that bell ring. All eyes turn towards the one small door that leads to freedom-and the cafeterial You clutch your throats as if starved while your heart beats faster and beads of perspiration drip from your forehead. Suddenly, the silence is shattered by the clanging of the bell. And they're off! The wild stampede surges into the hall and all tear rapidly for the stairway. Down the steps and around the corner you dash, grabbing a tray and lining up. And there, there at long last, is lunchlll Tables filled with steaming morsels, creamy rich pies, and luscious, mouthwatering fruit await your eye. And there, presiding over the serving tables with cheery smiles and serving spoons stand the three persons responsible, the providers for the Pontiac palate, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Lobb, and Mrs. Ripsch. You pass along the line, load your trays, cram down your food, and then realizing you are finished, heave a sigh of regret as you sadly replace your empty tray and sauntcr off. But what of our providers? Their work has '3Mrs. Lobb, Mrs. Ripsch, Mrs. McCabe. Fifth hour lunch period: Mrs. McCabe, Mrs- Ripsch serving. In line at table fL to RQ: Corrigan, McCray, Berry, Huggins, Aeklin, Miller. 2nd row: Clark, D. Finnell, Griswold. Checking grnrerien-Mrs. liobb, Mrs. Ml'Cahe K6 77 H1265 ca just begun. Beside merely serving another stampede of students next period, they must clean up our plates and plan tomorrow's meal. And then, tomorrow, long before we arrive to begin classes, the preparation for the daily meal is underway. Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Lobb, and Mrs. llipsch, arrive at 7 o'clock each morning and are often not finished with their chores till after three o'clock in the afternoon. They must serve over 2.200 students monthly and yet have never turned anyone away for lack of supplies. Time passes and many school rules change with its passing. The new innovation of two lunch periods with boys and girls eating together as well as many other constant changes have appeared but no matter what may happen, the ladies of the cafeteria constantly turn out the best and most delicious meals for our critical palates. If ,, CUSTODIANS i concenfrafe on you Janitors-Mr. Rapp, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Fitch The custodians of our school are headed by Mr. Silas Abraham fknown to students and teachers alike as Sij, Mr. Ronald Rapp, and Mr. Norman Fitch. These men ar- rive each morning long before us and begin their tasks making dear old Pontiac High presentable. They must first dust the entire school, check all of the lights, unlock countless doors, and then are finished just in time to begin unlocking the many lockers of those who always forget their keys. Throughout the day they com- plete a variety of jobs doing everything from filling boilers to sweeping and mopping the entire school. And then, just about the time all of us grow weary and dash for home, their real work. begins. The janitors then clean the halls and rooms of paper and trash we carelessly throw about. HU CC 7 79 SCHOOL LIFE you-do ifd you U'BF ON THE BOOKS X I'M HUNGRY! fi' 3 TVACH Inav - GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE--GONE ATM WORK IRI-LA '???' 1-'ooLIm F 4 M-L3-fe -6 -y-X4-L., 2 pl! . I' 'b , if 4? . 'H DID YOU IGN REGL STQJR n.D ? lvllillllln 1111 V .af I-u. QNN, , Z., .,A'TVgQl.KINlJS OF f'P1xAcH33s hL.. l.4bWl-'lf l,lCl- l'-ll, tn Rb De-rkvr, Rohm, Phillips, lrle, Lee, Shoemaker, Vollmer, Overmier. Klein . . . Lower left-Griswold, Potlcr 1'lCN'l'I-IR l,l-Il-'T-Sitlimz-l'. Moser, Flnrk. Brown, Johnsnn. Standing-Jordan, D. M nler 4'I-IN'l'lCR-lfnrlmm, Rnntn, Ido, Dchxn . . . REMEMBER l'. HIGH GAME?-Tmnhauizh, Paul. D4-Bolt. Fhrislie. F00l.lNG-Anderson. Finnell 'I'0I' I,I'II- l'-l'lll-Il'KlNli LIBRARY RICVORDS-Srnlnro, Mcisenhelder, Donnell . . . FANDY SALES AT GAMES-Blcsslnan, Finnell, xvlUllIl'I', Enpvl . . Wll. Yuss- . . . llunson an H1 66 7 77 CAMPUS LIFE may e you f Ae fkere DoN'T WA YOUR NDOGSH Im Aw AT LAST! TXSSQLE FOX mngis 054- FULL FLEDGED DANCERS L - '1 LOOK, MA, WEYRE IN THQ PONTIO Q T391 '-w 47 Q i,,.a,-. A H '11 1, .2 Q4 X, -E' QKf'1 DID You G41 SLAPPLD. WE KISQLQ A ,M,J UwUQ,AH Top lf'f'?,,0ll lluulrh Your NIJUHSM-Iyllllfillg inslruvlinn during Friday vonrbinn-rl gpm vlussva . . Top riglll-At lnsl, ffl-'I-WIFI!! for lfl'f'lISkl':W'illg. K1-rrigun. Sluhlvr. Mr. WYIIISOII. Ca-ntvr ll'jf1t:lIlIfilll'lll'l' Una' Nou' Hurv . . . 2nd pirturv-W'e mnslvr the Conga slvp . . . lfvnlvr righl-Look .'l'l,fl. Wv .-Irv in the l'unlin--Rum-lski. lla-isnvr. lfnslvr . . . ll'x just us-Rolwrts, lfulv. Lou-1-r lvfl-Did you gn! sluppe-al? . . . Lmvvr righl-Holiday Tourney 'l'ir'lu-I sulvs-Mr. Wvnlsnn. llxlrmon. W'hillvr. Snow . . Nut llllll'Sl'Il0l'llI1'I'. 1T'S JUST US! 4 9 cox-riflnmcn, Now um HAVE. if ,Q m Bxlxl XE we W VK? H2 CC 77 Iareciouzi memoried km YWU U,kN F gil? U25 .. . 1,- Q 6 N xy. V33 rx-Qufr., Y' 'fr' xg 97V5i.ff2.'m 'Lp A 5 ' u gi Q 91 x TL. i'I 'i 'r i f ' Q bfi-f 'Q' VJ' ' P 1,1 A -W ffl?-wi' A in Y ii , Pt, it a E' 1 5 gy.. ll aw ' Q WTW QM X ,g. QA I . ' , L gg, -f fn' w JSM-3' 'abt WF ,-A Y Y' . 3, -. ,xx -1.5 A 5 N Q Q. lm-turf, . 3, 6 .hlafrf 2Q4i.1b,'-,,.', BID-aah W 1-Ill!-lIllIllllll'l'. Srllm-in-r . . . 51'llill'i-PI' . . . Kills' Pllrly-Soulv. l:illllSl'f'. Smith. Lamkin . . . K1-rr. Stalin-r. l,l'x0llIlf1. ffwnlvr--Waulvrp . . . lln-ian:-r, Knm-lski . . . Km-rr . . . M1'Aliislur . . . linulzvl. N1-th . . . K1-rr. Ili-1 ming. Dane-nporl. Stall:-r. ,,Ull'I'l'TlA'l'. lluggins. liaiivp. jurrlzln. M1'F:nlrlvn., Parrish. Erwin, l'il1lH'lI . . Corrigan warring. Virilio-r ivialaling. gg I 77 fi we meef agcun gvLP1 HELP! ON HV POND SMILE THE FHVOHI Q 'X NEW JOB 113 F P fvery imnortant Iv' Q ON mo QTFTATOR nersonsb 211. YOUNG 'Ung 'N-,Nj -X- N. ifNs Av... -' W- F 1 IVST -QL VK kRM1sw1cw nAx .44 -0 Top-Un ilu- l'uml-lf. l inm-ll skating . . . llvlp! Holpl-Parrish. Mossln-rg:-r . . . l'. I. P.-Mr. Murray. Mr. Alrrnhzlnl, Mr. Rupp. Mr. nrilllllilll. Mr. You-. Mr. llayvs . . . FfPSllil'ST,lllIlllSllll. Hrc-ln:-r . Smila' prvlty-W'Ilill-sich' and Sully . . . Un 11, Sir,-ulnr--Mrs. Kipfvr. lll'1'llll'l'. W'illh0ih', w'hvl'lvr . . . lf:-lllvr-Nvw Joh-Mr. Yom- . . . ,llllllg.llllSlDfil'l'f.S Tfllillillg-wv2lllt'fS. Mr. N4-wnnm. Pnwlvy. ,Inm-5. Fox . . Sim-slam-l.vdf0rd, I4-0. Tillge-H. Tllnlllpsoll . . . I,0n'1'r-Tinw Un!-B4-rrp. Nlfldlllglllill. Arklvsa. Igllllll al ,-frnlislir 1' Day progrnm ..., 1 n llAl cc v :Some of fA8d2 Clgff HwA w .X 'K 5 . T' O 5, .Iii X X RNA , JOAN V 1? Q 1 ,ig - we f L ' 1 if WQV UNH! TWO! THHFW: ,QOL MORV FQTN Top-sv-ulvrl-Hrs. .'xhhI'l'Zlfl. Nr. Willizunsonn Mr. ,-blxrrafl. Mr. IIZIYPN. Slznulillg:-Rllff. lining. ,Ie-llwll. IM-l l'e-1-N. N11-in-llhn-l1l4-r . . . huh-rpon. xll'I,1IIlgIllill. lfimwll. H4'Allisl1-r. Parrish. lihnvn. 1:VIIIPI'--l'l'ill'llZll'Il. I'Il'Nill. Smifl. VV:-r-I1-rlllf-yvr. llvlinll. Uivlllvr.. Svhirlvr. Avklill. .-Krkln-as. Sungvr. Jnrllun. lllllilllll. Jllllllsiill. lla-rr. Sl'0IilI'll.. Swzlgvr. l,llll'l'f'+IAlllglllill. Smith. Thonupaon. -Krkle-aw. Swift. H1'lll'i'ill0- 2nd ram-Pilrha-r. Die-nu-r. lfinnn-ll. Girls SI'llll'll-xlflilllglllill. llulflriflgv. Ylr,-illislvr. Hoya-Ilan-npnl'l. Hom-slino. Sunni-rs. 115 tc! fhe fhingd you are U I W. AX .5 , swonx TIMU?? YL ANNO UN GEMTGNT 53 I fEiU.E f ' F Y N J ON DUTY DO UBL Xx- 'Sf .4 .ll 5MlLE1 ws, -iw 5 DANCE TEAM BxUIHQ x -- w 'E3U,:f.Sfhl1J IJ,Xf,.1J., J 3 jg, ,,,,,, LSQQ-E? l Q HYMA M s. S a f 2 4 If., h Y 15' s V . V 2. Q1 'l'up-.Irlirily pvriaul, unnurlllrvrruflzls-Ql, In ll,-Jtlllllhllll. M1'.AUlis!1-r. Miss Ilirllalrils. xll'I.illlf1lllill. S1'0lill'0. Cmlln-rrs . . C.A..-L ki1l'a purlp . . . ,lurnlzln :mel Craig. lff-nlvr-Srllalvfe-r.. S1'll4'1'Il'I' . . . nilllllllilllll. Nuff . . . C. Fillllvll. J. Ifillllvll . . . Mabry. Srnll. Km-lllvr . . . l'il4'll1-r. llulflrialgv. Nlflilllglllill. Ilollinsoll . . . llarcliug. 1:hl'llNl'llflllll'l'. . . . Huggins . . . NYualllxurn. Lam-4-r-Mr. You-. Mr. Ilihsrh, Nlr. Sullon . . . Conga Line . . . NY ufhburll. REHIIFKQ . . . lilliw. -'xl'llUlll- IIG ?udf a Zfienclfg Le ing D l - -- l lfnuu Hrnmnwl finulixlx and alnlns-Wtslcrnwyer. Parrish. Bammnnn. Ruff. Konc-lski. Schultz. ,lo-ns:-n. l,l'l l'l'I'F. XYl1u's that lmmlsmm- fc-llow with all the' snazzy Clothes? of '49 was 4-It-Cu-ll by tht- girls 311 il Qlmm- in liquor of the lm' 'Wilt' t mf' fm' 'l .l tifffwt XVIW heh tht' Beau occasion. Dean, an simphumorv was cruwnvcl with in ning- llruuuuc-ll ul '19, xvllilth his uzuuc-'r' llczui Schultz, ol ,,ifim,ntC,.0wnIwhisdatvx1,-vm. Kmwtgkir uurst-. lluw was hi- c-lmsvii? XV1'll, that's just what W0 I ' , , mlm to NIH Wm' Tha- first thru- ciuuliclutc-s irum vucli class wvre Out' Nluutluv iu Xlaux-li all ul us girls cast our votes l 'CSh'm'H'.l- P5U'l 5lt- D- lvilliitltlwll- T- MCI'm'ghlm' into thi' lmllut' hmm-s for tht- Bc-Qui l'mrummt'll from each S I'.l 'f'S'D-Q Schultz' C' xi'w'ni':0S' I 'teach of mu' 4-lnssm-s. lfrmu mu-li class thrve- czlmliclaltvs we-rv Illlilfifs-11 HHH- Bm'gh m - I P'tCh r5 Seniors' chusvu. Tht- uvxt xlllllllllf' wt- votvtl again for just 0110 D Fl'm'5- Komwski- Fimwll' 'VIH' final four WCW Of tht- tlwvv. .-Xml thc-u ou Xlam-li 25 tht- Beau Brummvll Parrish. D. Schultz, IC. lluil. llc-Frm-vs. il SENIOR Ml'IE'l'lNG-fl, to Rl--IST RCJW-Boyer, Thompmn, Ehlwn. Mitchell, l19df0l'fl. Anflvisnn, IA-v. ZND ROWY: Knuflsrn. Hummer. Holmes. SRD ROWV: Diemer, lxennefly. Lcgner, Tvnl. Srhlosser, Johnson. Banc. 4TH ROW: Meier, Bowman. STH ROW: ltouchm. Mon-r, Ogden. M4-ar, Hoi:-mor. Holdridgr. STANDING-McAllister, Harry, Mrlmuzhlln. 6TH RHW: Milli-r, Hsrhwendtnt-r, Braddy. Acklin. Vonrarl, Scolarn. TTH ROVY: Delfrees, Jellltll. Bohm, Donna ............ 117 INDEX iudf one of fkoae fkingd v A Abraham. Mr ....,.................................. . ....... 109, 118 Aeklln, Jo Ann .... 17, 28, 82, 57, 61, 71, 78, 75, 77, 85, 108, 114, 116, 120 Alverson, Jim .................................................. 46, 58 67 Alveahlre, Arllne ......... ................. 4 8, 61 Anderson, Donna .......... ............,.............. 4 8, 85 Anderson, Jerry .......... Anderson, J lm .... ........ Arkless, Barbara ........ 26, 48, 52, 54, 74, 90 65, 24, 82, 54, 56, 58, 61, 70, 90, 91. 98, 100, 107, 110, 111, 114, 116 . ......... 82. 58, 59, 61. 75. 118, 114, 120 Arklesa, Robert .................. 15, 28 82 57 0 26. . . . 7 . 71, 72, 75, 114 Armbruster, Gayle ............ 14, 17, 24, 46, 58, 54, Arnold, Peggy ........ 61, 66, 70, 74, 76, 85, 87, 111, 120 115, 120 Ashcraft, Mrs ..................... 16, 18, 20, 45, 85, 88, 111, 114, 115 Assembly Programs ............... ............... 8 0, 81 Babb, Jon ................. Bailey, David .................... 48, 58, 77, 90, 95, 112 Bammann, J can .......... 61 Band ......,................... 24, 44, 52, 58, 54, 55, 56, , 74, 85, 87, 110, 115, 116 Bane, Everltt ................... .27, 82, 41, 62, 78, 116 Banta. Denis ............. Barton. Dex-ral ........ 24 Barton, Marilyn ....... Basketball ........ ........ Baughman, J lm .......... Beck, Phil ............ Beck, Ronnie .......... Beck, Shirley ........... Bell, Bob ..................... Beller, J eanetto ........ Benedino, John ........ Benway. Mr ......... . ....... . Berry, Judy ............ 7, Ben-tache, Adele ........ Biology Club ............ Blair, Bob. ....... ........ Blessman, Ruth ......... Board of Education. Boswell. Allen ......... Bowman. Bill ....,... 94, 110 , 46, 58, 69, 78, 110, 111 65, 77 44, 58, 61, 90, 91, 98, 94, 95, 96, 98, 111 .........24, 52, 68, 85, 87 85, 87 .....28, 24, 26, 44, 60, 114 .......15, 19, 20, 27, 89, 90, 93, 94, 100, 111 15, 82, 40, 57, 58, 59, 61, 85, 108, 118, 115, 116 29, 46, 61, 86 .......14, 17, 21, 24, 29, 48, 46, 53, 54, 58, 61, 62, 66, 67. 74, 77, 85, 87, 110 110 .........15, 22, 82, 42, 57, .90, 91, 94, 100, 116 Boyd, Ellen ........ ................... 8 2, 61, 86, 87 Boyer, Jim .......... ....... 7 , 28, 32, 57, 58, 61, 71. 75, 80, 90, 92, 116 Brace. Bill .............................................................. 44 Brackney, Margaret ........ .................,.. 4 4, 67 Braddy, Eleanore ........ ......... 1 5, 23, 82, 57, 61, 85, 116 Bradshaw. John ........ ....................... 4 8, 65, 90 Brennan, Mr ......... ......... 1 9, 20, 89, 90, 93, Branz, Marilyn ......,. Branz. Shirley. ....... Bremer, Judy ........ Broleen, David ....... Brown, Benny, ...... .. Brown, Marilyn .......... Brown, Shirley. ...... . sa, ua as 44, 55 el, vo. -12, 14, 11, ss, 111, us 21, 44, sa, aa, so, 91. loo 48. ex az. sl. ss Brue, John .............. ....... 7 , 21, 22, 48, 78, 79, 90, 94. 116 Buland, Davld .............................. 2, 21, 22, 88, 52, 58, 57, 61, 78, 111, 114, 116 Burnside, Francis ................................. ,..25, 44, 68 Burton, Jean ......................................... ...21, 48, 65 Byrne, Harry ..... Byrne, Holly ......... ..........17, 26, 48, 44, 90, 91, 94, 97, 98, 100 17, 44, 90, 91, 94, 98, 100 C Cafeteria ................ ........................................... 1 08 Callahan, John .................. 21, 28, 48, 61, 77, 95 Campbell, Dean ....... ........................... 1 7. 48, 90 Campbell, Roger ......... .................,.................. 4 4 Campbell, Bill .......... ....................... 2 2, 44, 111 Carroll, Jim .............. ......... 4 6, 68, 81, 90, 92 Carroll, Keturah .......... ............. 2 8, 33, 61, 64, Casson, Jim ............ Cheer Leaders ....... Chief ........................... Christie, Karen ...... Clark, Lois .............. Clark, Joanne ........ Close, Esther ......... Coaches .............. Cole. Joan ............. Cole, Stanley ......... Cole, Bill ................. Collins, Keith ......... Conkle, Marilyn ........ 85, 88, 111, 120 .........46, 61, 68, 90, 92 .. ............... 4 ................. 84 55 ........21, 24, 48, 110 7, 17, 48, 61, 65, 108 44, 52, 54, 55, 56, 61, 68, 64, 65, 78, 85, 108, 110, 113 46, 74, 85 ........44. 67. 115 111 ........27, 44, 61, 111 58, 61, 68 86 Conrad, Jim. .............. ................. 2 1, 28, 48, 55 Conrad, Vernita ........ 15, 24, 33, 53, 57, 78, 111, 116 Corrigan, Diane ...................... 16, 44, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 68, 64, 74, 85, 87, 108, 111, 112, 120 Crabb, Erma .................................................... 44, 61 Craddock, Vincent ....... ........................ 4 8, 68, 94 Crain. Bob ................ ............. 1 7, 28, 44, '10, 71. 72, 74, 78, 118, 115 Craig, Ronnie ..,......................... 21, 48, 61, 90, 95 Cunningham, Barbara .................................. 24, 48 Custodians ......................... ........ 1 09 D Davenport, Maurice ............ 8. 17, 21, 46, 52, 61. Day, Don .........,........ Debate Club ............,.. DeBolt, Barbara .......... Decker, Kenneth ....... Decker, Madeline ........ DeFrees, John ........ DeFrees, Mary ....... Degenhart, John .......... Dehm, Joan ............ De Young, Tom ............ Diemer, Don ................... Diemer, Vera. .... Dobbs, Gloria ........ 70, 74. 77, 79, 112, 114 61, 78, 88, 110, 118, 114, 116 ....46, 61, 63, 85. 88, 110 .........18, 88, 42, 61, 78, 118, 114, 116, 120 28, 44, 78 ..17, 21, 48, 78, 111, 118 17, 46, 53, 110 ....21, 46, 69, 70, 94, 112 88, 52, 57, 61, 68, 74, 75, 114, 115, 120 21, 29, 48, 61, 74, 78, 81, 85, 88, 113 48, 85 Dodson, Rondell ................ 17, 24, 25, 46, 68, 111 Donnell. Martha ................ 16, 17, 28, 48, 44, 58, 61, 64, 65, 70, 71, 74, 80, 85, 87, 110, 111 Drivers' Training ....... ............................. ..63 Duffy, Kathleen ........... .................. 4 8, 86, 111 Duffy, Rita .................. ....... 15, 29, 44, 61, 64, 70, 71, 73, 85, 88 Durham, Frank .............. .................................. 4 8 Durham, Richard ................ ............................... 4 4 E Easton, Eugene .............................................. 48, 65 Eckel, Clyde ......... .................................. 2 6, 44 Edillker, Eli .......... ......... 2 1, 48, 65, 90, 91, 94 Ehnen, Gene .....,.. Ehrhardt. Russell. Ellis, Jean ............... .........13, 88, 42, 57, 58, 61, 94, 95, 96, 98, 107. 112, 114, 116 ........2, 26, 48, 85 Ellis, Jerry .......... 58, 61 Ellis, Joan ......,.. ........ 2 , 24, 26, 48, 86 Eppel, Janet ........ ,........ 1 7, 24, 29, 46, 61, 68, 77, 87, 110 Erwin, Marilyn .................. 21, 24, 29, 46, 59, 70, , 79, 85, 87, 88, 114 6, 44, 54, 55, 56, 79, Erwin,-Mary Lou ................ 85, 111, 112, 116, 120 Evans, Jim .............. ......... 1 5. 17, 44, 90, 94, Evans, Viva ......... ...................... 4 8, 61, 85 Ewing, June .............................. 18, 28, 88, 57, 66 Faculty ............................. Fanchi, Frank .......... F. F. A ......... . .......... .. F. H. A .............. Fields, Jim ........... ........,18-20 ss .........21, 25, 46, 61, 68 Fields, LeRoy .......... ...................................... 4 4 Finnell, Carol .........,................,. 17, 21, 46, 61, 70, 74, 84, 85, 87, 88, 110 Finnell, Chuck ...... 16, 33, 42, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 72, 74, 80, 81, 90, 91, 98, 94, 95, 96, 98, 100, 107, 110, 113, 114, 115, 120 Finnell, Dale ................................ 7. 21, 43, 48, 58, 60, 65, 74, 92, 95, 108 Finnell, Jim .............. 21, 27, 88, 54, 56, 57, 114 Finnell, Jack ............................ 27, 48, 44, 54, 55, 60, 66, 70, 72, 74, 81, 90, 91, 94, 97, 98, 100, 111, 115 Fitch, Mr ...,.............. ......................................... L ...109 Fitzgerald, Betty .............. 17, 21, 29, 46, 69, 85 Fitzsimmons, Francis ........................................., 48 Folk, Jim .......................................... 46, 90, 92, 94 Folks, Don ................ Football ....................... 88, 62, 115 Football King 6 Queen ................................ 58-59 Fosdxck, Marilyn ...................... 21, 24, 46, 53, 54, Fosdick, Vivian .... 60, 63, 64, 74, 85 ......24, 44, 54, 55, 56, 64, 74, 77, 85, 87 Foster, Betty ............................ 13, 24, 88, 42, 77, 85, 87, 88, 111, 115, 116 Fox, Faye ........................................ 25, 46, 68, 118 Franklin, Jeanne ........ 46, 58, 60, 68, 70, 72, 77 Frerichs, June .......................... 44, 54, 55, 56, 74 Freshmen .......................................................... 48-49 Freshman Library Club ....................................,. 65 Fritz, Marilyn ........................, .................. 4 6, 85 Frosh-Soph Tourney ......... ............................... 9 9 Fultz, Barbara ........,..,..... .......... 1 7, 46, 53, 54, 60, 74, 85, 87 Funk, Delores ........ ....... ............. 2 7 , 44, 86 G G. A. A .......................,.................................,....... 85-88 Gadberry, Mary Garland, Ronald ................ 21 Garrity, Miss ......... Allce.., ......... 8, 26, 83, 54, 57, 60, 62, 80, 85, 115 , 29, 46, 90. 92, 116 19, 20, 54 Good, Wendell .................... 27, 44, 62, 81, 94, 96 Gorham, Audrey ............................................ 46,60 Gramm, Mary ........ 22, 44, 54, 77, 79, 116, 120 Grau, Russell ............................................ 46, 68, 68 Gray, Roger ................ .......... 1 7, 29, 48, 60, 65 Gregory, Shirley ....,....... ................. l 5, 44, 60, 86 Griswold, Shirley ......,....... 2, 34, 42, 60, 64, 67, 108, 110 Gschwendtner, Ailcen ............ 23, 27, 34, 55, 57, 60, 62, 73, 85, 87, 112, 116 Gschwendtner, Alan .............. 48, 60, 65, 68, 95 Gschwendtner, Janet ............ 7, 44, 48, 60, 86, 88 Gschwendtner, Kay ..........,. 7, 58, 55, 60, 64,72-1, 74. 77. 80. 35. 87. 115 Gschwendtner. Kenneth ................ 48, 65, 68, 95 Hanke, Betty .................................................. 23, 44 Hansen, Irma ..,......... 11, 46. so, 62, ss, 73, '13, 110, 113 Harder, Jim ......... ..................... 1 5, 44, 68, 111 Harder, Dick ................. .................... 4 8, 90, 94 Harding, Barbara ....... .......... 2 , 7, 24, 44, 60 Mitchell, Robb .................................................. 45, 62 '1' llwy' wry-'rv 51 -H -vu---X-w - V 3' 118 Harmon, Carol ............ 21 , 48, J 60, 62, 74, 85, 111 tg-., 'Is' CC 7? youra aincere y Kennedy, Sally ........................ 24, 48, 54, 86, 115 Kerr, Romeyn ............ 21, 46, 62, 77, 79, 94, 112, 113 Kindelberger, Doris ................................ 16, 44, 67 Kipfer, Mr. ......................................... 14, 19, 20, 53 Kipfer, Mrs ................ 19, 20, 28, 39, 66, 70, 113 Klein, Beverly ................ 47, 62, 74, 85, 87, 110 57 67 1-'I r Meisenhelder, Doris ................ 15, 17, 22, 24, 86, 53, 59, 61, 77, 79, 110, 114, 116, 120 Miller, Jerry ....... , ......................................,..... 47, 62 Miller, Verna ..,......... 16, 23, 36, 42, 53, 57, 61, 73, 108, 116, 120 Million, Marylin ....... .......... 4 9, 61, 85, 87, 88 Harmon, Gwen ........................................ 22, 44, 55 Hafner, Joan .................................... 46, 60, 64, 85 Harrison, Miss .... .............................. 1 6, 19, 25, 67 Hayes, Mr ............ 17, 18, 20, 21, 47, 62, 69, 113 Heavenrldze, Jack ........................................ 46, 94 Heisner, Clara ............ 27, 34, 87, 111, 112, 115, 116, 120 Helzeson, Glenn .................. ........... 4 4, 62 Hendershott, Virginia .................................. 48, 85 Henry, June ............................................ 24, 48, 86 Herwig, Jim ......... ....... 1 7, 46, 77, 79, 90, 111 Hlbsch, Mr. ......... ......................... 1 9, 20, 115 Hlbsch, Mrs ................. ....................... 1 4, 18, 20 Hoifmln, Ray .................................... 25, 46, 57, 60 Holfmann, Gretchen ........ 16, 26, 28, 81, 54, 56, 57, 60, 66, 67, 74, 75, 85 44 , 16, 21, 28, 87, 42, 58, Huggins, Betty .......,............ 29, , Holdridle. Skippy ................ Holdrldge, Ginnie. Holiday Holland. 60, 74, 75, 85, 54, 55, 60, 64 108, 112, 115 48 ...........16, 23, 34, 42, 53, 57, 114, 115, 116, 120 Tourney .... . .............................,........ ...... . ..98 Ethel .................... ................. 48, 86, 87 Holland, Gerald .................. 15, 21, 34, 57, 90, 92, 94, 98, 100 Holland, Tom. ..... ...... ........ 2 1 , 46, 63, 90, 92, 94 Holmes, Gene .............. 7. 17, 224, 28, 44, 71, 77- 79, 116 Holmes, Marjorie ............ 16, 22, 84, 52, 60, 67, 85, 87 Holmes, Merle ............ 34, 57, 75, 90, 91, 93, 116 Hoobler, Mrs .......................................... 14, 18, 20 Hornlckel, Dolores ...... ,..... 2 , 17, 26, 29, 46, 60, 68, 64, 86 Houchln, Pat. .......... .......,.. 8 9, 62, 63, 85', 116 Houtzel, David .............................................. 48, 78 Houtzel, Nancy ...................... 46, 62, 64, 74, 112 Howard, Irene ............ 21, 34, 42, 57, 60, 85, 87. 120 Hullng, Fred .............. 15, 34, 57, 62, 77, 90, 92, 94, 98, 1.00 Hullng, Perry .................................. 48, 90, 92, 95 Knight, Betty ............ 16, 24, 26, 35, 54, , , 86, 88 Knight, Donna ............. .................... 2 4, 48, 60 Knight, Richard .......... ................. 2 5, 47, 62, 81 Knudsen, Agnes ................ 22, 24, 27, 44, 62, 86 Knudsen, Don ................,............................... 35, 116 Koehler, LaDora ............,............... 21, 48, 62, 115 Konetski, Irene.. .,............ 22, 24, 35, 57, 87, 88, 111, 112, 115, 116, 120 Konetskl, John .................. 16, 26, 35, 90, 91, 93, 100 Kridner, Nelda ...................................................... 49 Krelghauser, Bernadine ....... . ......... 24, 49, 85 Lacey, Jane ............ 7, 44, 55, 60, 64, 70, 73, 80, 85, 87 Lamkin, Lillian .........................,.. 49, 86, 87, 112 Lardinois, Ronald ........... .... ..... 2 1 , 49, 77, 90, 94 Laughlin, Eleanor ..,............... 17, 27, 44, 64, 71, 78, 80 Laughlin, Tom ............ 21, 49, 54, 60, 65, 90, 92, 114 Laver, Loreli ............ 27, 44, 64, 70, 71, 73, 111 Law, Dorothea ................................ 44, 61, 67, 85 Leach, Lyle... ,..... ....... 4 3, 47, 60, 68, 90, 92, 94, 100, 111 Leach, Pauline ......... .......... 1 7, 21, 49, 73, 85 Ledford, Virgil ..................... , .............. 35, 113, 116 Lee, Janice .................................. 47, 60, 110, 112 Lee, Dick ................ 21. 22, 26, 35, 40, 54, 55, 56, 57, 90, 91, 98, 100, 113, 116 Legner, Dale ..........................................,..... 85, 116 Legner, Jack .,.......................... 47, 63, 90, 92, 94 Lewis, Don ..........,... ....... 1 6, 36, 90.191, 100 Library Clubs ......... . ........................... 63, 64 Lloyd, Martha Lloyd, Mary Ann ........ .......... 4 4, 70, 86 Lobb, Mrs .................., Locker, Lambert ...... Loughran, Bill .............. 7, 26, 27, 36, 40, 41, 75, Mc McAllister, Barbara ............ 90, 92, 100 ....3, 15, 16, 23, 36, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 68, 80, 85, 106, 111, 112, McCabe Mrs ........ .................... McCoy, Janet .......................... 114, 115, 116, 120 108 85 Mitchell, Thomas .....,...... 21, 90, 91, 94, 97, 98, 100, 116 Moore, Ted ........................ 25, 47, 90, 92, 94, 100 36, 57, 58, 68, 74, Morris, Betty .................. 1-4, 21, 28, 36, 57, 120 Morris, J eanie., ..... Morse, Dorothy ..... ..... 120 Morse, Ellyn ............ 26, 49, 54, 62, 63, 87, 115 Mosbach, Donna ...................... 26, 29, 45, 67. 77 Mossberger, Connie ................ 14, 15, 16, 24, 26, 28, 36, 53, 57, 58, 59, 78, 106, 113 Mom-, Paz ............ 14, 21, ss, 54, ss, ue, 51, '15, 110, 111, 116 Mullaney, Miss .............................................. 18. 20 Murray, Mr ................ ........ l 8, 20, 25, 68, 113 Murrey, Janet ................ ...,............................... 4 9 N Nash, Velma .................... 21, 43, 49, 61, 65, 74 Neth, Alice .........,...... 17, 24, 47, 62', 63, 85, 87, 112, 115 Neubauer. Charles ............ ..........., 4 9, 61, 68, 90 Newnum, Mr ................. ....... 1 8, 21, 49, 68, 113 Nichol, Sara .......................................................... 45 Ninemim, chuck ........ :?..4'1, ss, oo, 92, 94, us North, Mr .................. . ....... ' ....... 1 7, lx, 22, 79, ua O Office .. ............................................................... ..... . .14 Ogden, Wllda ............ 28, 24, 27, 87, 42, 53, 55, 56, 57, 61, 74, 85, 87, 112, 116, 120 Oltman, Mrs .......................................................... 18 Orchestra .............................................................. 79 Overmier, Donna ............ 47, 63, 67, 69, 88, 110 Owens, Richard .................................................... 49 P Park, Dorothy. ................................................. 47. 85 Parrish, John ............ 24, 49, 52, 61, 65. 78, 90, Parrish, Noel ................ 2 95. 114, 116 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 66, 85, 107, 112, 113, 114 Patrick, Bob .............. 14, 21, zz, ze. sv, sa, 57, 61, 81, 100, 120 Paul, Janice ............,....... 22, 49, 61, 78, 86, 110 Peek, Bob ...... ........ 1 4, 21, 22, 37, 58, 61, 62, 73 Peppard, Marilyn ......................... ..... 2 , 45, 54, 78 Hummer, Tom .... ........ 7 , 21, 27, 34, 42, 57, 111, 112. 116 Hunted, Nancy ............ 24, 25, 27, 44, 60, 62, 76, 84, 85, 88 I lde, Mary ....... .............. 2 4, 46, 60, 86, 110 J Jacobs. Anton ................................ 26, 48, 60, 65 Jacobs, Barbara .............. 44, 54, 55, 56, 63, 64, 65, 85, 120 Jensen, Joan ............ 34, 57, 60, 70, 85, 114, 116 Johnson, Harry ...................... 15, 26, 35, 57, 116 Johnson, Jayne ..........., 7, 17, 21, 22, 48, 74, 77, 79, 111, 118, 116 Johnson, Marjorie ...,......... .,........... 3 5, 67, 77, 113 Johnson, Mary Laura ............ 3, 14, 15, 21, 24. 28, 35, 53, 54, 56 78, 80, 86, 106, 110,. 111, 114, 115, 116 Jones, Barbara .... ........ 2 4, 29 63 85 57, 60, 62, 74, 75 , 46, 60, 62, , Jones, Chuck .................................... 28, 48, 60, 90 Jones, Donna .................................. ....... . 48, 60, 86 Jones, Doris .............. 25, 29, 46, 60, 62, 63, 86, 113 Jones, Jo Ann ................................................ 24, 48 Jones, Shirley ..................,....... ..........24, 48, 60, 86 Jordan. Marilyn ...........,..............................,......... 44 Jordan, Mary Catherine. ........... 15, 35, 52, 54 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 71, 72, 74, 75 85, 106, 110, 112, 114, 115 Juniors ..... ................................. . ......... 4 4-45 K Karl, Miss ........... ...................................... 1 8, 20 Keitli, Pat ............................. .... ............... 2 - , 48, 62 Kennedy, Bette ............ 7. 23, 24, 44, 60, 64, 71 73, 74, 86, 87 Kennedy, Hamid ............................ 47, '18, 90, 92 Kennedy, John ................ 24, 27, 35, 42, 57, 100, 116 McCray, Shirley .............. 24 26, 37, 41, 42, 54, 57, 61, as, 108, 120 McDevitt, Leora .................... 24, 49, 77, 85, 115 McDonald, Jim .... .. ....................... ........ 45, 90, 91 McDugle, Ramona .................................. 45, 55, 61 McFadden, Bryce ................ 7, 21, 24, 26, 28, 45, 55, 56, 90, 91, 112 McLaughlin, Tom .,............ 17, 21, 28, 49, 52, 61, 74, 78, 111 McLaughlin, Jeanne .................. 7, 15, 37, 55. 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 74, 86, 113, 114, 115, 116 Mabry, Edith ............ 17, 27, 45, 78, 85, 87, 112, 115 Malmrose, Jackie .... ........ 1 4, 22, 23, 86, 55, 57, 61, 84, 85, 87 Mann, Phyllis ......,......... 6, 14, 17, 47, 61, 63, 73, 85, 87 Marker, JoAnn ..... ............ ....................... 4 7, 85 Maxwell, Jerry .................. 14, 16, 21, 43, 45, 53, 111 May, Miss ........... ...................................... 1 9, 20 Mays, Dick ......... .................... 2 9, 47, 90, 91, 94 Meat, Mari .............. 7, 24, 26, 36, 87, 112, 116 Meier, Phylis. ....... . ........15, 36, 61, 75, 85, 116 74, 78, 86, 87. 118 Petersen, Janet ......,... ........ 4 5, 54, 61, 64, 85, 87 Phillips, Dorothy .... .., .................. ..... 1 7, 21, 49, 54 Phillips, Gene .................... 15 74, 8 , 45, 61, 66, 90, 92 5, 87, 88, 115, 120 Phllllps, Jeannette ........................ 47, 68, 85, 110 Pitcher, Loren ........ 6, 21, 45, 91, 93, 94, 96, 100, Pitts, Gail ..............,................. Pitts, Jim ............................ 7, Pontio ................................... Potter, Shirley ....... Powley. Ronnie....... 55, 56, 77, 79, 90, 111, 114, 116, 116 24, 45, 49, 91, 100 63, 78, 79, 90, 113 60-62 15, za, za, av 57, 61, Prlsk, John .................. 7, 25, 64, 73, 75, 88, 110 17. 47, 63. 77, 118 47, 81, 92, 94, 100 Pritchard, Jim .................. ....... ......... 1 6 , 22, 28, 45 71 Prom , 74, 77, 79, 11.4 Q Quill and Scroll ................ ,,,,,,,, 5 6 R Ramsey, Bonnie ........ 29, 49, 62, 86, 87, 88, 115 Ramsey. Becky .................................. 2, 47, 86, 115 Rapp, David ........ 4 Wavfw-y -T1 - - -0- 4 A 3'. 'S Rapp, Rowland .......... ....... 1 4, 21, 24, 37, 94 Rapp, Mr ................... ..................... 1 09, 113 Rauker, Shirley ......,. ............... 2 1, 49, 86 Reed, Homer .......... .......................,............ 4 9, 61 Reed, Janet ....... ............ ,.... .... 1 5 , 23, 24, 45, 53, 54, 61, 85, 87, 111, 116 Reed, Dick ................ 45, 52, 66, 71, 74, 100, 111 Reaional Tournament .......................................... 98 Richards, Miss ...... 3, 16, 19, 20, 39, 64, 65, 115 Ripsch, Mrs .......................................................... 108 Roach, John .................... ........ 2 6, 47, 61, 63 Roberts, Delorls A .......... ........ 4 9, 58, 63, 64, 70, 72, 86, 111 Roberts, Deloris J ......... ....... 1 4, 22, 37, 59, 61 ' w CC 7! One Jtep l'l'l0l'e Shonkwiler, Charles ...,............ 49, 68, 90, 92, 95 Silberzahn, John ....... Roberts, Frank ................ ......................... 4 9, 68 Roberts, Mary Lou ......... ........... 1 5, 16, 23, 29, 45. 55, 58, 59, 61 0 Robinson, Mary Ann ........ ....... . .2-, 47, 62, 115 Robinson Miss ............. Robinson, Patti ......... .... 2 , 49. 62, 65, 81, 111 Robinson, Ralph .......................... 7. 17, 22, 45, 53, 54, 61, 90, 92, 98, 100 Robinson, Bill .......................... L...27, 45, 111, 115 Rockenbach, Laurel .................... 2, 23, 26, 45, 64 Rook, Barbara ........ ..... ...........................,............... 2 7 Ross. Wyvonna .... 24, 49, 54, 61, 70, 74, 78, 85 Ruddy, Roger .......................................,.......... 49, 78 Ruff, Alice ......... .... 23, 29, 45, 61, 77, 85 Ruff, Eldon ....... .... 45, 68, 77, 90, 91, 94, 97, 98, 115, 116 Ruff, Norma ....... ...... . .,. .......... .14, 24, 47, 53, 81, 85, 87, 88, 111, 116 Russell, Doris ........ 45, 54, 55, 56, 61, 74, 85, 87 Russell, Ida Ryan, Joe ............ 21, 24, 37, 41, 53, 61, 75, 116 Rynnlmz, Charles ................,................... 47, 61, 63 Schaefer, Betty ................. ........ 2 1, 47, 61, 86 Scheeler, Sally ......... Schieler, Edna Mae ........ 87, 88, 112, 115 45, 61, 67 85, 87, 88, 112, 115 16, 45, 61, 85, 114, 116 Schlappl, Harold ........ .....................,........... 2 2, 45 Schlosser, Don ........ Schlosser, J im .......... Schoettler, Fred .......... Schovil. George .......... Schopp. Joe .............. Schultz, Dean .......... Schulz, Dorothy ........... Schulz, Marshall ............... 80 ......21, 87, 41, 69, 116 ..........45, 69, 76, 111 ..........45, 53, 68, 111 49 ......22, 47, 90, 92, 116 37. 86, 87 49, 68, 94 Scolaro, Dorothy ................ 15, 38, 40, 54, 56, 57, 61, 62, Scott, Dorcas ............... ....... 73, 110, 114, 115, 116 87. 115 Scott, Jo.... ............. ...17, 88, 40, 41, 61, 87, 115 Senior Play ........ .................................................. 7 5 Seniors ..................... Service Group ......... Shaffer, Judy .......... Shane, Bob .....,.......... Shank, Susan .......... Shay. Howard. .... .. Shepard, Jerry ........ Sheppard, Don ............. Shoemaker, Joyce ......... ........26, 45, 64, 66, 73 43, 49, 61, 68 ........26, 27, 28, 38, 66 43, 47, 53, 60 63, 68, 90, 92, 100 17, 45 .................... ..49 ..........47, 60, 110 ......... ..28, 29, 49, 60, 70, 72, 78, 90, 92 Slown, Neil ............ ................................ 4 9, 95 Smith, Bill O ............................ 38, 68, 90, 92, 100 Smith, Bill T .................. 27, 45, 60, 90, 91, 120 Smith, Joe ................ 26, 45, 60, 90, 91, 114, 116 Smith, Leland .............................. 7, 25, 26, 47, 94 Smith, Nita ........................ 22, 49, 60, 77, 79, 81. 85, 87, 112, 115, 116 Smith, Ruth ..... ....... . .. .................... 2, 49, 65, 86 Snow, Dwight .......... ....... 2 4, 47, 60, 63, 90, 92, 94, 100, 111 Social Committee .................................................. 53 Sophomores ......................,............................... 46-47 Somers, Phil ..... , ........... 7, 14, 22, 47, 53, 54, 55. 60, 81, Soule, Marlene ........... Spalford, Mary ....... Spanish Club ......., Speech Contest .......... Speech Club ............... Splear. Marilyn .......... 90, 92, 94, 111, 114, 116 47, 86, 87 88, 111, 112, 115 ...........28, 38, 42, 55 57, 60, 64, 66 17, 47, 54, 60, 69, 74, 85 Stahler, Buddy ............................ 6, 45, 68, 90, 91 Stalter, Joe .............. 47 94, 98, 100, 111 , 52, 53, 77, 94, 111, 112 Stung, Jim ................................................ 47, 60. 90 Stout, John .............,... Stricklin, Victor ....,. 24 Student Council ......... 68, 111 , 28, 45, 76, 79, 113, 116 Stuky, Peggy .......................................................... 29 Sutton, Mr .................... ..,...... 1 6, 19, 20, 26, 115 Swager, Shirley ........ ........ 2 2, 38, 70, 85, 114 Swartz, Ann ............. ............. 2 4, 45, 86, 111 Swartz, Gene .................................................... 49, 65 Swift, Bob ..................... 62, 31, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, .......21, 26, 38, 57, 58, 60 98, 100, 114, 116, 120 T Teal, Chuck .......... ........ ............. 1 7 , 47, 77, 94 Teal, Morris ............. ......... 7 , 24, 38, 54, 58, 60 90, 91, 93, 100, 116 Thompson, LaVern ........................................ 45, 60 Thompson, Dick ......... .......24, 28, 29, 49, 60, 74 Thompson, Bob ........................ 21, 38, 40, 53, 55 57, 60, 72, 111, 113, 114, 115, 116 Thornton, Diana .......... 45, 54, 55, 56, 60, 76, 85 Thornton, Mike .................. 24, 49, 53, 90, 92, 94 Tinfzes, Jackie .......... 15, 38, 54, 57, 68, 100, 113 Tinsley, Marjorie ......................... . .... 29, 49, 65, 74 Tomhaugh, Gladys .................. 49, 60, 74, 78, 110 Track ..... ...... ........... .... . .............................. 1 0 0 -103 Tramel, Ruth ............ .. 55, 56, 74 Tredennick, Lois .............. 25, 38, 60, 67, 86, 111 Troy, Miss .................. ............................. 1 4, 18, 20 Tyler, Mr ............. Underwood, Jean ........ VanMeter, Bob ........ Vollmer, Eunice......... 20, 21 U 22, 23, 39, 55, 60, 85, 87 V .........47, 60, 85, 110 97: 119 t Vose, Mr .....,...... 16, 19, 20, 45, 62, 81, 110, 113, 115 W7 Wacaser, Charles .................... 26, 47, 53, 55, 77 Wagner, Barbara ............ 14, 17, 22, 47, 60. 76, 85, 87, 110. 116 Wallingford, Bob ..........,,.......... 29, 49, 52, 65, 74, Walter, Nancy ............ 17, 21, 29. 47, 54, 60, 63, Walters, Bill ................ 7, Washburn, Nancy..... Watson, Mr ............ 12, 18, Watterson, Pat... ..... . 69, 85, 111, 115, 120 25, 27, 45, 63, 94. 113 17 24 47 54 55 60 liifsi, si, 1i1, 115,'120' 16, is, 20, se, 52. os, ' 111 , 45 Weber, George ....... .. .......... 24, 49, 53, 9 , 94 Weber, Margery .............................. 24, 45, 53, 85 Welch, Harold .................. 47, 52, 90, 91, 94, 100 Wertz, Delaine ............ ................................ 4 9, 90 Wertz, Marjorie ............................................ 47, 86 Westall, Mrs. ..................... 14, 16, 18, 39, 53, 73 Westermeyer, Marilyn ............ 29, 49, 60, 81, 114, 116 Wetherholt, Chuck ........ ...... 7 , 22, 24, 29, 49, 77, 79, 90, 94 Wetherholt, Verne ................ 27, 45, 90, 922 100 Wheeler, Larry ........... Wheeler, Margaret ........... Wheeler, Mary Ellen ........ 71 85 45, 87, 115 ........17, 47, 54, 69, 70, 87, 111, 113, 115, 120 Whiteside, Connie ............ 15, 24, 54, 55, 56, 64. Whitler, Bill ................ 7. Whitler, Don ........ ...... Whitmore, Pat ....... 74, 85, 87, 113 16, 21, 22, 26, 39, 42, 53, 90, 100, 111, 112 ......... 49, 75, 90, 95 60, 77, 86 Whitrock, Clifford .................... 24, 49, 90, 94, 111 Wilkins, Clarence ............ Willhoite, Frances ............ ........15, 22, 45, 9'0, 92 ......49, 60, 74, 86, 113 Williamson, Dick. ............... 7, 49, 60, 65, 90, 92, 94, 114 Williamson, Mr .... ........ 1 6, 18, 20, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94. 98, 1.14 Wilmeth, Bob .....................,...... 25, 48, 47, 90, 92 Wilmoth, Lee Orland .................... 22, 47, 60, 77 Winstead, Theda .................................................... 49 Winstead, Ray ................. ....... 1 5, 21, 24, 27, 89 Wolf, Doris ............ ,........................... ............ . . 29, 49 Woods, Edward R .......... ..21, 26, 27, 39, 52, 53, 57, 62, 90, 91, 107, 116 Woll, David ................................,.................... .l ..... 39 Woll, Betty ............ 15, 28, 24, 45, 52, 54, 59, 60, 63, 76, 86, 87 Wooldridge, Emil ...................... .............. 4 5, 90, 92 Worthington, Roger ........... . .... 24, 28, 39 42 60, 16 Y es, 71, 72, foo,'1 Young, Marilyn ........................ 24, 29, 47, 60, 86 Z Zebell, Helen ................ 7, 26, 39, 57, 60, 62, 64, 5 67, 85, 87, 38 Zenisek, Bill ...................................... 21, 24, 45, 69 Zimmerman, Donna ................................ 45, 60, 87 Zoizg, Virginia.. .......... 16, 25, 26, 39, 57, 60, 62, 88 64, 67, 85, 37, C Q-1.21. 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