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

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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