Pontiac Township High School - Pontio Yearbook (Pontiac, IL)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1961 volume:
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Contents Time Past-Time Present 219 SchoolLWe 10-23 Curncuhnn 24-41 Classes 42-79 Organizations 80-121 Athletics 122-136 1895 H Index 137-140 Time Present and Time Past are both per- haps present in time future, and time future is contained in time pastf, wrote T. S. Eliot. This is true of Pontiac, the City and its High School. Pictured for you on these two pages are the buildings which show different stages in the growth of the high school. Pontiac City High School, pictured in the upper left-hand corner on the opposite page, was the first high school in Pontiac. is ' r Q 4 .1 ijh School students attended classes in the lirst townshi high schoo w 1 R P the main part of today s structure. The building, which was destroyed by fire in July, 1893, was located at the present site of Central Grade School. Students attended classes in stores throughout the city until a new Township High School, pictured above, was erected in 1894. Additions were added to the 1894 structure in 1905, 1923, 1937, and 1954, forming the building pictured at the left which is Pontiac Township High School as it is known today. 3 1 iii 1 TIME PAST South Mill Stu-t't Cngtmvtl for the Williams' mill in the left of the pictttrcj. :mtl the Mill Street llritlge across the Vet'- million Rixt-1' were fttmilim' sights to tmvtispctipltu Nlttny ol' the i'1ll'lllt'l'S who hrottglit grain to tht' mill to be grottntl, or logs to bc sztwecl, Croswtl tht- lnitlgt' in xtztgoiif, l.ot':ttt-tl directly lwliilitl tht' John XY. Sl'llllL'lllL'l' house in tht' t't'ntt-1' of the 1JlC'llll'iT iw ll liztrn, 21 common sight in titles of the l8EltJ's: ttlxo lttmilittr were the wintlmills which may lit' seen on the right sitle of the pifttlrtx The Pontiac Bfllllfll of tht' Stzttt' Prison is IJlClllIil'1l in tht- lJ2H'lQQI'Ulllltl. Clttltlwell :intl NIt'CQi't-got' botlglit zt cout of pzlint for the mill with the ttnclerstztntling t that their tttlxci'ti9ing Shoultl ztpptxtt' on tlielXoi'th cntl, t'l'he zttl i'egttlwAl-'oi' thugs. pztints. lmookx, wull pztpet' go to Clztltlwvll and BICcil'Cg01'.J TIME PRESENT the Mill corner looks like this. The mill littrnetl in April '55. The service station, which was built in front of thc mill now has com- plete tlominion over tht- comer. A new parking lot offttpies what was at resitletitiztl area. The wind- mills ztrt- no niore. untl the ll't'4'S have ohscttretl the prison. 5 ff - -cl'-an ff 5 V , Jw H 'Pnl V : . '-s..,,,,A A lg, . AM QSM Mft? ,ta A landmark for many lil' ' years the old Episcopal Church, the little church on the Cast side of the square. appeared thus in 1800. The sign nailed to the board sidewalk is an advertisement. Our newest church, the Episcopal Church, is located across from the Liyingston County' Sanatorium, It was built in the summer of 1960 to replace the building pictured at the right. which was torn down in the wake of construction for 1Voolworth's Store. Post ctncl Present As the County seat of Liyingston County. Pontiac has been the site of three court houses. The first, built in 1839-40, was a 202430 foot structure and had two stories. The second, built in 1856 at a cost of S3tl.tltJ0 burned in 1874. The present structure. constructed in 1873 at a cost of fl475,000, is pictured below. In 1886 work was begun on the Soldiers and Sailor's Monument which was unveiled by President Theodore Roosevelt in June, 1903. as a tribute to the soldiers and sailors of Livingston county. ,F if . ' 'ii V, .ws l r sv ff rss A V I --4'4 lf-tif Carbon filament arc lights were Pontiac's first street lights, The first electric light was installed by the Thomas Houston Electric Company in 1882. In 1899 James A. Corathers purchased the power company. Presbyterian Church, pictured above. was the first church to be dedicated in Pontiac CNoyember 15, 1857.1 wt QD 4 A ffl!!! eq X Old Times In the 20th Century, inany of the boys who used to stand on the corner wouldn't recognize the North side of the square QMa5lison Streetj, Auto- mobiles and parking meters line the streets where the horses and buggies once stood. Standing on the corner, in front of the Caldwell and McGregor drug store Qnorth side of the squarej was a popular pastime in the l890's. Charles A. McGregor was one of the citv's first merchants, He and his father, a pioneer at- torney, came to Pontiac two years before the railroad arrived. After clerking in various stores, he es- tablished a county-wide drug, book, and notion business. The blanket on the mule pictured above serves as a traveling billboard advertising Caldwell and McGregor. The Phoenix Hotel and the Sterry Building are located on the Sterry Block. The Phoenix Hotel was built in October l873 at a cost of 540,000 Lo- cal citizens donated 354,000 toward the cause. On July 4, 1874, the building was destroyed by fire, but it was later rebuilt. Todav it is known as the Pontiac Hotel. I Barrs, C, C. Murphy, Lclnnans, XVt'stalls, l,ihCt'ty Restaurant :incl Ht-chts SIUITS arc lorattrtl on thc wcst sitlc of tht' sqllart' CMill Strvvlj. On the far right is thc Pontiac National Bank, thc bank with thc clock. Time Records ax' X . W4,. it X Y 1 llcforc thc flaps ni' thc Bank flofk, tht- National Bank nkctl like this. 'l'hc bank was t-stalmlisltvcl March il 1874. The I,iXlIlQ'NlIlll County National Bank cslah lishvtl in H471 wax alxo lcxratutl in Puntiatl 'I hcrt' wax A ' lr lmanlw in tht' city. 'lhc trhits- hnilrling, ' t Ill tht' right sich' ul' tht' picttlrt' is tht' Puntiar Pm Y Ollifc, hllilt in l!ll2-lfl. R. I , llrarlllnll was tha' firs NllIl2lNll'l' to wru' in tht' new huilrling. Tht' East sitlc of thc' square, ont' finds xarions business L'SlLllJllSllIlIL'llIS. flfrmn lcft to rightj Klcins ll1ll'llVVZlTl'. llr. I-aw's ollicc. Harncr's. Donncll's Print Shop, Potter IIISIIYIIIICC. XY00lworth's antl Parkhill Clinic. The Intt'r-nrlban Street Car, which ran front Pontiac to Dwight, we-nt up Main Street. ll!! .tt ss .get Ak a 21, tr at A Mill Street Bridge connected the northern business section of Pontiac with the southern residential district and farms, Originally, the Mill Street Dam was made of logs, but it was later replaced with a stone dam by Thomas Williams, owner of the mill. Time Post A footlog provided a means of crossing the Vermil- lion for confirmed pedestrians while automobile en- thusiasts used the Mill Street Bridge. On the far side ol' the bridge is the Mill Street Dam. YVater from this dam was used to run the Mfilliams Mill in the early days. Transportation facilities progressed, and Henry Ford made travel easier ton the horsesj with autos such as this Model T standing in front of the,Pontiac State Bank on the corner of Washington and Mill Streets. On dates during the l890's a fellow would hitch his best horse to the buggy and take his girl for a ride through Houder's Ford fpic- tured belowj. Located in the Vermillion River south of Pontiac, the ford was in existence until the river was dredged only a few years ago. From harness shop to jewelry store-this building was first the site of Young's Harness Shop. A stuffed horse was used as a model for the harnesses. The next owner of the store was Mr. H. H. Smith, Sr. who was a jeweler. The husiness was passed on to Mr. H. H. Smith, also a jeweler, who sold it to Mr. George Dur- ham, the present owner. Changing Times anti. -S 5 j Q . Ji Although changed somewhat, Sn1ith's jewelry Store still exhibits glittering jewels in the glass cases. Cruising Down the River to Mugg's Landing in a small steamer, such as the one pictured below, offered many an exciting moment in the Hold days, Located across the river from Chautauqua Park behind what is now the Eugene Meis resi- dence, the landing served as a loading and un- loading point for groups going up the river for excursions or picnics. A large barge could be at- tached to the steamer when large groups such as Sunday school classes would go on a picnic up river. A '61 Ford Qforegroundj is a big improvement over the first Model T. The Jewel Tea cilblllplllly is the city's newest grocery store Qhuilt in l960j. A X P, Kroger, l.G.A., and many independent grocery stores also have businesses in Pon- tiac. if 4 V VV ff ! M,.wf!'g ' wh . A-W-5 OHNULICIIUII Hd L lll ll mam L ll llIll1SlOIl Hman 11 IS s L L1 Jcclul to bc complmlul hx Xugusl, 1961. All Ill 111159-SOIIIL' i'x11'1m'l'5 51 5 ,Olllil1C.S S1-Com! .Xnnuul , V . 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I11'0M'l1 111111 'l'111'k l1L'lll0llSII'2lIL' 1l11111ii11g 11111115 111 1111' 511111111111 111g1'1L 1'C1'111'11 I'i1111'-1111l gin-s 1111111111111 11klllS 21 L'1lll1lCC lu gmt 111111 111111 111111'1'c11 111' 41111111 C1111-1112111 111 XYCIA. 1,1411-ilyg, II111111l11111 11-111111111 lest 11111'i11g11111c11 Il0ll1'. l'I'1l 111s I111' 21 f- : 5 ' ,. , M45 The Junior Play Cast take their final bows-and the dress rehearsal . . . is over. Cashmer, johnson, und Schoettler seem confident of their geometric figures as Mrs. Abbott shows the construction of another. Room captains Roberts, Cashmer, Meyer, Salzman, and Hacker get ready to collect Pontio money. Mr. Hayes passes out grade cards to a group of enthusiastic GJ sophomores. Students Are Busy Around The Clock Armbrnster seems oblivious to his surrounclings as Conch Desormey Cuts off his 1 I , , . . , foot.P. Carrington and Koltveit take their music serious- ly and even hit the high notes. Hay lt't's win! . the slogztn of the inclepentlent float enter:-cl by some junior boys. set the Humefmning Splfll Voting ut tnock election, Scltoettler slutlies his lmztllnt lllftltlllglllf while Rupp puts hers in the ballot box. for the Indians. Mr. Rapp, custodian. cleans lmoarcls rouncls of nightly clean-up. on his GAA ntelnbers listen closely as officers and Miss johnson explain new projects. School Life-Work ond Fun Mary Cagley, Chor- al librarian, checks rillnnns and makes sure that sheet music is all in place. Mr. Vose instructs students in the art of being a ham Qradio operatorj. ' lfl f 3110111111111 I . H Pcz1r1'c :mil .Izuncs point out lllb USllOH'lJIlll', il1111c'u liootbull how cl1cc-la out 211111111 as Biaclxmy counts 11s go c . POSIC1. which was Spommed by lm, Student Council- NlUI'lllllUl'L'. I0llllSUll, 111111 IZIINCS SCCIII c'11g1'ossCcl i11 ll1L'i1' 111c111C3' Cfllllll' ing. FHA. girls pack lhvir vars with items to luke to thc chil- Mrs. Oltman talks with 'l1'f l'Sll'l 'f' M11 Alnraham at his rc- li1'c111c11r luzmquct. lY1'igl1l l'i'CClYL'i 21 PTHS swc-z1tsl1i1'1 f1'm11 G..-XA. IIll'IIlllC1'S Qlacobson. Football boys rcccivc Il llC2ll'ly mcal as n rcwzwcl for their lIZll'Il C1'11111c1'. NIHCQUHI, z111cl H21llSl7l'CJllflll. work. -.- glllllClll ll'L'2lCl1Cl' Nlalrlcm- Ruc'sttL'r :mul States ,'xllOl'llCf' .Xlrmm lllgu slmtc Ilw NIJCllliClk'4 platform with NIV. U'il- ll1lll1S0ll, Km' Clulm zurlxisct. lmcfotc they zlmlalrcss tlw lim' Club mcmlmvrs. tw l I Klum' suult-nts work pxtrl time In Cllltll cwtm mrmm. Shu lwrn' is Sllllfilll l,1.'2lllIL'l'S working nt an 1llAll'l' sclmol job. fllillllllllflf thc- ticket S2lll'S of thc' class pluv. Iltvsv .lunior Class gi s in l l U . . r f l 'Onpsi How i'lHlJillT2lNNlllf.'f Cllll tltmgs get: thcil' llzlrsl work palyml off. Athletics, Club Meetings, Plays, Jobs Slllllllflll swms to ln' lll'lIlfllllllIlg ll Ycfmlnt as M11 Xzltzkc :tml Sluclcm Klmlllfil 1m'111lmc1's Hityus gmml Mrmrlilltutc C'Lll'll lll0llL'X In stll VlI'2lI'Sl00li0l1. ing popcmn zmfl im' C'l'L'1llll to Qlllffllllll :tml frivml. Y K., 2- W , si Q A V K . ll , F Vg, ' In Q 1 M? ,an F -' L Q Mr Isl X ,..,M.q.m 4 N 5 l 8 ,M- , gf 5 1- K , ,K iw ,ff 1, sw' Tha' l'll'L'l1C'll flztsscs my tNli'l'l'f' Cliriwtniziw' with thvii' L'l2llJUl'2lIC liullctin boartl. Hzirris llllll Sl1llI'lIDS sccin lu bc vvinq for ' ' Iln' bcst clrcsavml stntlcnt :is llivy ziivait thc LJ I I n Q S lmskclliztll playa-is l7llS. Carclnivi' we-nis to bv zinlicipziting scniictliiiig llllplCllS21l1l as Mt. Cnugcy Johnson waits his turn as Nelson has his class ring fittcml. huncls out thc Senior grziclc carmls. Garcliivr and Rohm-its cmnpare nolcs hcforc rcsnniing their Leathers :incl Kocrncr work diligently to finish work clinics as guides on P2ll'CIll,S Night. before thc bcll rings. w..f Roof givcs Mr. Cculcs 21 song mul il21llL'CH during try- Kiliicl' Bll5llll'iN Mziiizigci' lfrccl Moyer 1'CL'L'lXt'S iuoiivy outs for ilu' Mikzulo. lllllil lll'liL'l9j from slzill' mciubcrs Snow and Vlflllllll. M, 31 7 My I X Football captain, joe Ginlhlca' nllusggin 23: Faculty mcmbvrs give thou' zulcuiiou to Mr. Nliirraiy during 21 bauqucl honoring gl Us L ff a ' Mr. .-Xbrziliam, who rclircil this war ziflcr iuzuiv wears of sciwicc. XVl1nt floss ii saw. XVIHIHITISOII. MIK' Hihsch? ' ' ' Mr. XVilliamsou and Mr. Gnagcy were fouml cugagcrl in 21 passing conversation with Mr. 1. . 4 . ' ' , ,.' ' . h I I , , mam at lm' Elks Club 'Yhlk Wmmg for ml Ruppcl, who is interested ui girls fshocsj, czirns spending moucv football banquet to begin. , v . h Q Q ' ' ' ' by Hllllxlllg ni lonxil slioc SIOIC. Hush Puppies, Loafers. Glamour Dcbs, Bobby Sox, :mil Oxfords nizikv 21 rc-zillx' big slum of '60-'lil styles as siuilcuts liuc up for Pomio pictures. 'Emi' M11-P Marian Johnson Lyman YVCICI1 Sharon Koerner 5.00 4.96 4.85 Upper 151: of Senior Clo wr'-f W... 7? W eq . Margie Holland Sue McYVherter Joanne Koerncr 4.82 4.81 4.80 Katie Vicars Marvin Taplin Dale Salzman 4.80 4.73 4.67 .75 fqgwffr Carol Cramer 4.66 Leslie BLlfflll1l Faye Simonson 4.63 4.63 Bcholcasfic Rank for Seven Semesfers viii' , V H- Francis Schoettler D 4.58 avid Gilman Curtis Myers 4.56 4.51 Hy. 16 Ed Vogclsinger Mike Martin Ronnie Murray 4.50 4.46 4.46 Our Crowning Glory Katie Vicars Oueen Idelle Hamilton Ron Murray Ist Attendants Mary Beth Richison Ed Vogelsinger 2nd Attendants Kay Tribley Tom Brown 3rd Attendants 20 Homecoming Royolty Gary Wright King Linda Johnson Lyman Welch 5th Attendants Carol Turk Joe Gardner 4th Attendants Candidates for Homecoming King and Queen are chosen from members of the Senior Class and elected by popu- lar vote. From these 20 candidates, the six boys and six girls receiving the high- est vote after the third day of the Pontio magazine drive become finalists. The boy and girl finalists receiving the high- est vote at the end of the campaign are named Homecoming King and Queen. Attendants are ranked according to the total votes received. 21 'Q www Wai xml -9' ,J A40 61 --H 5 mn' 51333 6 9 A k 's ,Q ww- 3 ig - til! 'Halal' Kai 'I'hc l960 football squatl poses for a forumul picture at Alumni Ficltl. '1'hc team inclurlcs-fkncelingjg Mortimorc, Poole, Gard- ntrr, Brackncv, Mvcrs, Bond, :intl Coyneg standing, Coach Xklilliamsou, XVCICI1, Stamps, Legg, Kocrncr, Artnbruster, Pike, Rosen- haum, Roth, 'antl Coach Dcsormcy. Sports, Festivals cmd Operello Pontiac and various other towns from arountl thc county participant-cl in thc County Music Festival hcltl at Dwight Jan. 21. Here john Christie plays first chair Cornet in thc cnsctuhlc. . is T, , 1 .ii ' . K . 2 K , 7 lim-lnnann falias thc Mikado of Japanj, followed hy his scrvant Harding and court favorilv Morlimorc, clvsfcnds thc oriental hridgc in a climaclic sccnc from 'iThc Mikado which was prcscntc-d lfvh. IT I8 by thc Varsity Choir. After School Hours- The papa-r hoop, which has heroine-'a tradition, ie mxidc hc-forc each game by thc uliccrlvadcrs. This prac- licc was started four years ago and consisls of painting a picture of Chief I'o1itiaC' on 21 large paper- covc-rccl slccl hoop. ' 2 , . :Nu aw Roof Variable Pitch Mowers are shipped all over the world in TIME PRESENT from the Roof Manufacturing Co. in Pontiac. The business was established by its present owner, Mr. Earl Roof, in 1945. No, this isn't Holland! In TIME PAST it was o ll cereal mill, one of l'ontiaC's first industries. I I I TIME PAST-the Pontiac Shoe Man- ufacturing Company fpictured be- lowj IVHS Completed in l899. The man and boy with the wagon seem to be waiting for something fa horse maybej. TIME PRESENT-the Fashion Built Shoe Company, which employs many residents, is located on the north side of the city. The company recently com- pleted an addition to the original building Qtall struc- ture in center of picturej The Public library, erected on the corner of Main and Howard Streets, provides residents with modern reading facilities. High school students make good use of the library especially in the evening. Erected in 1893, this building was once Pontiac's storehouse of books, In 1905 the city was thc leading educational center of Liyingston County. It had four public schools, a township high school, and St. Mary's school. Faculty, Curriculum, Classes 26-79 XVhen thc last school bell rings and summer vacation begins . . . Students will head for their favorite spots along the Vermillion River, such as this one near the Vermillion Street Bridge. Stumps are from elm trecs killed by Dutch Elm Disease. Boord of Educolion James McCabe Reid Tombaugh Harold Schrodei President Harry Shepherd John Thompson E. H. Greenwood Secretary Pontiac Township High Schoolls gov- erning body consists of seven elected citizens from our school district. In co- operation with Principal Gnagey, these men are charged with the responsibility of supervising the expenditure of taxes, the selecting of faculty members, and providing sufficient facilities for the school. N' ,Ii Roger Harding Russell Morris We Creote Prololemsg He Solves Them Principal L. AI. Gnagey Mt. Morris College, HS. University of XVisconsin, Ph.NI. HxV2llCl1 out for that radiator. Ernie! Our principal, Mr. l,. xl. Gnagey. is seeing' his lirst Freshmen Class at PTUS graduate this year. He became principal in lEl57. Front the begin- ning, he has been first in the thoughts and hearts of the student body. Through his lull understanding ol' the proh- lenls ol' the school, the students, and his desire to discuss with organizations and individuals their ideas for the iinprovenlent ol' the school program, he has endeared hinisell' to the students and the community. Mr. Gnagey has an intense heliel' that the facili- ties and program of PTI-IS should be of primary importance to all. Cashmcr and Iinihzick xisit with Mr. Cnagey after lunch. 1 Mr. Aubra llfilliamson, assistant prin- cipal, has many duties besides those of helping run our school. He teaches geom- etry and advanced algebra, is the athletic director as well as the head football coach, takes the responsibility of managing the Holiday Tournament and is kept busy dur- ing the summer months as manager of the summer park activities. In his spare hours, which are few, Mr. W'illiamson enjoys the game of golf and often can be seen on the fairways. Departments .M N ggi MR, AUBRA C. YVILLIAMSON Ill. lvesleyan BS., Purdue Univ M.S. Assistant Principalg Mathematicsg Athletic Directorg Football Coach Mgr. of Holiday Tournamentg Key Club Adviser. of Vital Information Should I go to college or get a job? Mr. Kopp and Martin, Duffy, and Mr. WVil1iamson-passing notcs Asper try to solve this question. One of the duties of our Guidance Di- rector, Mr. Richard Kopp, is to provide vocational information to students. Mr. Kopp presents a testing program for the students which consists of aptitude and scholarship tests. A student may re- ceive extensive vocational and personal guidance. This year Mr. Kopp is stressing closer relations with the parents through parental interviews. He is emphasizing 'fget to- gethersu more on the senior level, but is including the lower classes. Mr. Kopp serves as a co-adviser of the Student Council. 28 again? MR. RICHARD H. KOPP Northern Ill. Univ. B.S., Univ. of Ill. M.S. Guidance Directorg Student Coun- cil Co-Adviserg P.Y.A.C. Adviser. ,twill Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hibsch conceive scoldings, MRS. WILLIAM HIBSCH MRS. JOHN HAYES disgust, and rewards as they fill in grade cards. Faculty and Student Secretary Secretary to the Principal Seldom Heord, But Often Seen While the office staff is often taken for granted ments, sell textbooks, type grade cards, keep records as just being there when we need a pass, an excuse, of school activities, issue passes and excuses, and per- or to borrow something, they also perform numer- form secretarial work for Mr. Gnagey. ous other behind the scenes tasks involved in operat- ing the school. Mrs. Olson and the newest addition to our staff, Mrs. Leckie, supervise study hall and make it a place During a school day, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hibsch where it is really possible to study. might type and mimeograph tests and announce- MRS. OLIVE LECKIE Study Hall Supervisor MRS. LEON OLSON Study Hall Supervisor mi r I ,QE :M A f . K , T Ltisww , , A , ,- . . . ., , .Q A I .H ...,.- qv Q 4- T, ef t s L ff W Ut ,,., 1- if r., ,zg ! A . V I , H ,Q Vhk E li 3 fa A fi - 522. Some study-some sleep-some claim they study while they sleep. -I From Diction Dickens , VV ggi -1 fi Q N. 2 K KIPFER MR. DON PATTERSON I.S.N. Univ. B.Ed.g English I, IV3 'I.S.N. Univ. A.B.g English II, III3 Adviser to N.F.L. Adviser to junior Classg Baseball Asst. Coach. Miss Mav's Freshmen English class finds that punctua- Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . . Mrs. Kipfer's English IV tion can be fun. class will learn. MRS. DEWEY HORRELL MISS MADGE MAY Southern Ill. Univ. B.S. in Ed.g M.S. Univ. of Iowa A.B. English I. Univ. of Ill. English II, lllg Adviser to Chiefg Quill and Scroll. 30 Our English department carries a heavy load as it strives to teach the students the basic objectives of English in four short years. These objectives include developing a better understanding of the English language, culti- vating an appreciation for good literature, acquiring skills that would aid in further learning, and verbal expression. Our five English teachers prepare the students for the immediate and far-reaching future. Heolthy Minds Yield l-leolthy Bodies MR. JAMES DESORMEY MISS -IVDY JOHNSON lll, Xllesleyan Ph.B.g Northern Ill. ISN. l'niv, BS. Physical Education: Univ. MS. Physical Education: Adviser to C..-XA., Cheerleaders. Driver Trainingg' Asst. Football Coach: Soph. Basketball Coach. ll at first you don't succeed. try, try again seems to he the motto Bottle. bottle, who gels the bottle? of Mr. Desorineys P,E. class. Track, baseball, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling are just a few of the many sports enjoyed by our physical education classes. Of course, P.E. doesn't include sports only. Learning something about first aid and safety are two very important aspects of our classes. The girls also learn the modern dancing steps. There is nothing like the noisy locker room after class and all the hurrying so you won't be late. MRS. ROBERT OLTMAN MR. ORAL RAGLE ISN. I7niv.B.S. Physical Education. Ball State Teachers' College BS, Physical Education: Basketball Coaehg Baseball Coachg Frosh Foot- 3 ball Coach: Pep Club. MRS. SYLVAN ARNOLD MRS. HAROLD GEXTES Eureka College AB. Latin I, II. Vniv. of Ill. A.I3. French I, II. MISS MARGARET RICHARDS Carroll College Univ. of Ill. B.S. in I..S. Librariang Adviser to Library Assist.g Pontio. Internationals Use Materials Center HVeni, yidi, yicif' The students carne to class, saw the subject, and conquered Latin. Students under Mrs. Arnold strive for this goal through their class- work, and also try to' learn about the history and customs'of the Ronians by such projects as their annual Ronian banquet. French students under Mrs. Gentes endeavor to learn the French language and custonis through re- cordings, reports, movies, and outside reading books written in French. Students are attracted to our library due to the abundance of reference materials, the large fiction section, the peaceful atinospliere, and the helpful attitude of Miss Richards. Students help as assistants during their free peri- ods. They take care of the attendance and loan desks. Because of these assistants' efforts, we regard our library with respect, and take pride in the fact that it is an orderly, efficient library. ez au tableau noir. s'il tous plait. Trzulnisez la phrase loring for ideas. in our nizilerialls center. on how to think :nnl -Xll grow rich. francais are words often heard. in French class. 32 l1llC Advanced Algebra presents ai probleni for lim Unken Mrs. Abbolt's fiClll'li2ll Xl1llllk'lIl2lllLN class enims Slniron l olk's 4-Xplnni fellow Classmales, Mr, XVilli:nnson will help him solve lion of the design she made utilizing equilaleral triangles. Ihr puzzle. Everything in Moth Not Squared I don't fare whether X equals y or not. 'Allho Cares whether c squared equals a squared plus b squared? How many times did many ol us say some- thing to that efleet? You had better care, and know how to prove it. too. says Mr. lVilliamson. Maybe everyone won't use the lormulas we had to learn, but math, especially geometry, teaches the mind to reason-a valuable asset. Mr. Vose declares There is a reason for every step used in solving a mathematics problem. Math is a tool we use many times daily without realizing it. Students in Mrs. Abbott's solid geom- etry elasses learn to see geometry in everyday life. YVe will continue to use this same tool throughout life, be it simply at home or in a more complicated form in the laboratory. NIR. AVBRA CI. XYII.LlAXISOX MRS. QON AIHISOTI' MR. CHARLES VOSE lll. XVc-sleran HS.. Purdue Univ. Valhparaiso Univ. AJR. General Math, Ill. College AB., Vniv. of Ill. NIA. HS. Assistant Principal: Plane Geom- Solul. Plane Geometry, Algebra T. Coininercial Arirlnnelic: etry: Advanced Algebra. 33 ...pw- Minute monsters mingle mischievously as others watch. Newnum's scholars learn about air pressure and many, many other things Roth, Pat Gleason, Judy Gleason, and Mr. Tyler gaze, paralyzing a Hfidgety' scale, as johnson records the value before it changes. To introduce students to scientific attitudes, meth- ods, hobbies, and occupations is the object of the science departmentg but it takes much spilled acid and many dissected frogs to impress the students with this goal. Our science teachers, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Newnum, and Mr. Tyler, were aided this year by new equip- ment including a new geiger counter for chemistry, physics, and senior science. Six new microscopes, a new sink, more storage space, and a new demonstra- tion table were made available for the biology stu- dents. Bugs, Bombs, cmd Boric Acid MR. JOHN HAYES I.S.N. Univ. B.ECl., Univ. of Ill. M.S. MR. M. A. NEWNUM MR. RAY TYLER Biologyg Visual Aids, Supervisor of Univ. of Ind. A.B., Univ. of Ill. M.A. I.S.N. Univ. B.S. Physics, Chemistry, School dances. General Science. Senior Science, . - 'Wi 1 . ii tw. '-.V '12 .Wx '-: -2 . , - Y my .,,, y mg? .G H .:'. 34 if O i. sg 5 YT qv as is ' K I' 3 M, ibn! an fx iff. , ., 'QI 'if sea-lv MR. FRANK H. KIPFER MR. ARNOLD NATZKE MR. YVILLIAM HIBSCH I.S.N. Univ. B.Ed. Washington Univ. I.S.N. Univ. B.S., M.A. World Geog- Univ. of Ill. B.A.. M.A. U.S. History M.A. Psychologvg U.S. History Eco- raphy: Civics. World History: Co-adviser to Soph nnmics, Class. 'IOur main objective is to give the student as much as possible of the political, economic, and social information he needs to take his place in our modern, complex civilization stated the heads of our Social Science Department. Two new personalities were added to the department this year, Mr. Hartman and Mr. Crowley. Mr. Crowley had this to say about his new subject, Business Law, i'YVe try to give legal meaning to the students commonplace activities, and we try to have them think of the legal implications of their acts. Foundations of Citizenship MR. .IOSEPH HARTMAN Univ. of Ill. A.B., A.M. Co-Soonsor of Soph. Classg Lat. Ani. Historyg Sociologv: English l. ll: Civics: Fresh Basketball Coachg Asst. Track Coach and tomorrow I want von to think when vou read pages 207- Yes, I'm right, yes you're wrong. Yes. the question is clearlx A i stated. Ei 'fi-4:-ir' I. Taplin and Hepperly work lo make ends meet as Moore and Bohm VVork before pleasure seems to be the adage of Weaver, gather equipment. Shoop, Holzhauer, and Duffy all gather 'round as Limback captures their attention with this year's homecoming plans. Home Maker MR. FRANCIS SUTTON Milikin Univ. B.S., Iowa Stale Col- lege M.A. Shop I and II: Mechanical Drawing. 36 5, Burnside, and Favet. Preparing girls for a successful future as homemakers, the Home EC department offers training in cooking, sewing, interior decorat- ing, and many other phases of home life. A play school was intro- duced this year to give the girls experience in child care. The objective of the Ag. department is to prepare boys for the occupation of farming. Spending much time in the shop and on field trips, the boys gain first-hand vocational training. A wide range of vocational opportunities is offered to handicraft- minded students by the Industrial Arts department. Courses in gasoline engines and photography were added to woodworking. metal-work, electricity, and mechanical drawing. Carpenters, Mechanics MR. GEORGE MURRAY Univ. of Ill. B.S. Agriculture I. II, IIIg Adviser to F.F,A. MISS IRMA HESTERBERG I,S.N. Univ. B.S. Home Economics I, II, IIIg Adviser to F.H.A. MISS SARA MULLANEY ISIN Univ BEd Northwest ing II. But Miss Lopeman, it's easier to look at the keys , say typists. The clicking of typewriters, the confused hurry of trying to tran- scribe shorthand notes before forgetting what they mean, and the punching of the adding machine to make those big numbers come out right are familiar sights in the Business Education Department. Bookkeeping, general business, typing, shorthand, and office prac- tice are the business courses offered at PTHS. In all of these courses, speed is stressedg but accuracy is very important. Opportunities are offered to students to earn awards in typing and shorthand. Typing and shorthand students type addresses for Christmas seals and help at the Bloodmobile each year. We Attend To Business Figures are to be balanced, not juggled or watched Qin bookkeepingjf' is the motto of some of Mr. Crowley's bookkeeping students. MR. WILLIAM CROWLEY Mfestern Illinois B.S., M.S. Book keepingg Bus. Training: Soph ketball Coachg Track Coach. ern M.A. Shorthand I, IIg Typ- Foothall Coachg Lawg Asst. Bas- 3 1 MISS HARRIET LUPEMAN I.S.N. Univ. B.Ed., Northwestern M.A. Typing Ig Office Practiceg Arl- viser to Pontio Business. 37 The Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Harold Gentes, consists of 262 members. There are 55 boys and 207 girls in the combined choruses. The Varsity Choir has a total of 60 members. The choruses have participated in the County Choral Festival, Christmas Vespers, youth programs, Spring Concert, and the Varsity Choir Winter Program. This year, the department sent students to the All State Music Festival in Cham- paign. The community service organizations have again been entertained this year by groups from the Choral Department. MR. HAROLD GENTES I.S.N. Univ. B.S. in Ed. Music, Chorus Directorg Director of Plays. We Fill the Air With Hoppy Tunes Mr. Mikita demonstrates the correct way to play a clarinet All right girls, lct's take it from the top again and this time try singing, as an enthusiastic group of students look on. please. Bandg Pep Band. 38 MR. MYRON MIKITA Ill. Wesleyan Univ. B.M., M.M. Mr. Mikita's Marching and Concert Bands h'ave been quite busy this year. The band, total- ing 99 players, has marched in the Bradley Band Day, the NVesleyan Homecoming Parade, four of the home games, the Pontiac Homecoming Parade, the Thresherman's Parade, and the Ar- mistice Day Parade. The Pep Band performed at all the home basketball games under the di- rection of Joe Gardner and john Christie. The contests have played a big part in the bands activities this year. The band won a superior rating at the State Fair Contest, and participated in the State Band Contest. Amidst an atmosphere of screeching brakes, grinding gears, and piercing cries of alarm, Mr. Desormey spends part of each school day chauffering his drivers training students through the realm of traffic courtesy. This friendly co-pilot has become a familiar sight to the mem- bers of the sophomore class, who are required to enroll in the classroom division of this program. Although the behind-the-wheel training is not mandatory, the male half of the student body is becoming increasingly interested in its assets since many insurance companies offer a I0-15? discount to young adults who have participated in an accredited program. MR. JAMES DESORMEY Driver-Training Instructor Teocher Drives-Drivers Teoch Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom will keep Mr. Vose, Mr. Hibsch, and Mr. Kopp from their daily bus routes. Mr. Mikita. Mr. Ragle, Mr. Hayes-ready and WVAITING for their riders. 39 Miss Heslerberg and Miss Judy YVeber inspect Wood's and Kinder's work as the rest of the class complete the assignment. Miss Hesterberg explains her system of grading to Miss Rostetter, student teacher who spent some time at PTHS. Student Teachers Po rents Night Bewildered parents hurry to next classes as they attend the Parents' Night which was held to observe Education Mfeek. The teachers talked to the parents, explaining the purposes and goals of the different courses. Hfailing for the big night to begin, parents marvel at the study hall, probably wondering why the study hall seats are so small! i Partnt l':t tt t' ' 1 ll ' ' - 1 f' c s is en a en ne y as iss Mu aney explains thc mhys and wherefores of the typewriter. 40 r r r Mr. Rapp Mr. Bram Mr. Dchm Cafeteria cmd Cusfodicms Mr' Abraham All is calm xo Mrs. Lulmb, Mrs. Co1'1ua11,:1ml Mrs. Bailey cut lunch in . AF.. 'S Y' , I ri'-W ,VA . . H 74 ' .,,,,',,, a, iv' A -funn--..., W 'Lit if ' ,km V I: . Q Mrs. Corman Mrs. Lobb Mrs. Bailcv ' 41 Gary YVright Dale Salzman Idelle Hamilton President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer We've Hod Four Wonderful Yeors Four years of Crack that book! YVin that game! and Meet me at Watt'sl are drawing to a close, and the class of '61 looks back in pride, amusement, and sometimes amazement. 'Could we have REALLY been that lost when NVE were freshmen? a senior commented as he remem- bered our first days in the strange land of PTHS with its up stairs and down stairs, and all sorts of Npink slips. How to keep the hot dogs hot, the pop cold, and still wait on three people at once contributed to the frantic confusion of the football stand at half time when, as juniors, 'we were raising money for our prom. Ida Rhinegold paddled her canoe across the stage to the sound of laughter, and novelty acts appeared during intermission, as we transported our audience back to the 1890's with Dirty YVork At The Cross- roadsfi Our class rings were just naturally the best design ever picked, and our prom HI-Iarbor Lightsl' cer- tainly had no equal with its- wharf, and lighthouse that 'Areally worked. Suddenly here we are, seniors, attending our last dances, games, classes, building our last float, and cramming for our last exam. Before we become just a memory, wed like to say to the underclassmen, XVe leave you the work, the worries, and fun, we hope youlll remember the class of '6l. Problem-How to get a piece of wire to look like a needle and spool of thread. Theorem-Hard work, plenty of fun, and long hours. Results-the attractive Sew Up Normal Senior Class Homecoming float. 42 1961 Seniors Consisf of Danny Adkins Q K-wg lbw' Midge Bachtold Larry Asper Mk 'Hagar Jim Bos Margaret Berry Jim Allison ii ff, . .. f Wayne Albright Dale Barnard 43 Leoders ond Followers Charles Brackney Karolyn Bruce Tom Brown Leslie Buffum John Brunskill Mary Cagley Larry Cashmer Jerry Burnside Presidents Editors Ti o n d 'si if at Q 'ilumfifl-3 , ,,,l?Vff 7 Bob Cashnier John Christie Glen Chapman Dick Cottrell Joe Coyne Q Carol Cramer Larry Cushing Barbara Cunnington 45 'mmm if B I l. Jim Decker Ronnie Decker .L In W--elif' 55. Jim Edinger Dorothy Duffy RWD 'Hindus- Margie Cuttill Vocolisfs ond Athletes L. 46 Sharon Ellis Bill Dehrn Bob DeFrees f If Wm is : ' L? Axial' W? Jerry Erickson Ruth Elrod Write rs n o n cl 5' r ff Acfo rs if: fi Larry Favet any-3 i f J! Ray Forbes David Gilman aa-ff---'Q Q JFUV mt , . 4,P,,.,..-J-M Jim Franklin Linda F riant Joe Gardner K. 4 4 ,iii 3i.j 'i Ray Hacker Ouida Gist 3+ 3 Q. 5 ,fa A R gf .1 35' Barbara Goodrich 9 x W .,,! Dee Hamilton Idelle Hamilton Margie Holland Phyllis Heenan Danny Hicks 48 Bookkeepers ond Musicians Marleen Harkless Jack Jensen Debofers and Travelers Marcia Holzhauer Jack James -auf' Don Johnson Linda Johnson Y 1? mmm., Marian Johnson Roger Jones Virginia Keller Brenda Kinder Bm Joanne Koerner Sharon Koerner ' Eff Mike Koerner Sandra Lambert Farmers cmd Homemokers N 4 w f 1 john Kizzee i v Alan Leach Linguisfs cmd Scientists Mike Martin in Q,- .ww ge ,, . ., mf. 7314? f- ',',' A vi Ronnie McDugle Rosalie Limback Jim Lehmann N555 Karen McCormick Ronnie Lloyd Sue McWherler Pat McDonald N MP' Fred Meyer Janet Mortimore Ron Murray Q? Q-7-v--gr Curt Myers jim Pearson Winners ond Losers MW ,. . ,sf f . i MW Www' '-my z wg 5 Qs . ' wr' , Y in M V uf Q s at , ,fm 4 Yqf.Cf,,J ,415 .Mg .. ,p,, Pat Peterson Linda Rich Steve Poole 1, .V , 'finuggnif hm-f 41, lf... 'v , Mary Beth Richison Ronnie Riess Gpfimists ond Le, Pessim isis Mark Roberts Phil Richardson 41 'Nr' Gerry Ring ? a fl-'wa -VFW Riagg, in 5, wi in Y., M Louie Roof Phil Ruppel Dale Salzman W we Francis Schoettler Carol Schieler Janet Shoop -5. .S v . Sharon Shoop 3 Keith Schopp Darlene Short Sally Sewell S M., 'um . Allen Schrof Extroverfs ond lnfroverfs ,..-in eg A ff? i 1 , g li qi' . Y' S x ,1 Don Snow Tk Marvin Taplin Gossipers ond Philosophers 5 Gloria Simpson Faye Siinonson ....,, 'NF --'r Linda Stilwell Linda Studebaker 3-0132 Bobbie Thompson Joyce Tucker Kay Tribley Carol Turk Joan Unzicker Diane Vance Ed Vogelsinger Francis Vill Workers and Loafers Katie Vicars Karen Vitzthurn Mechanics cmd M K . 9,5155 f a Secrefcarles Q4 Ki an in Lyman Welch Earl Weaver Wally Whitmore Ron Wilson Linda Winstead Gary Wright Werner Ziehmann David Younker 57 After Fou r Yeo rs-Groducrrion Pictured on Page 45 Dan Adkins Hall monitor, Frosh-Soph, Football, Intramurals. YVayne Albright Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Baseball, Intramurals. jim Allison Pontio bus., Chief bus., Hall monitor, Boy Scouts. Larry Asper Honor roll, Band, Pep band, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys chorus, junior play cast, Production staff, Frosh-Soph, Football, Basketball, -Intramurals, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Midge Baclitold Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball. Dale Barnard Library Club, Sec. 2, Hall monitor, Honor Roll, Frosh-Soph, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Letterman, Intramurals, Boy Scouts. Margaret Berry Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, sec., Junior play production staff, Homecoming Class Royalty, Sweetheart Ball, 56100 Club. jim Bos Library Club, Chief bus., Band, Pep Band, Boys chorus, Junior play cast, Intramurals. Pictured on Page 44 Charles Brackney Pep Club, Band, Pep Band, junior play Cast, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Track, Basketball, ingr. Tom Brown Class Pres. 2, Library Club, Speech Club, Hall monitor, Pep Club, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Illinois Student Librarians, Student Council, Cheerleader, Varsity, Track, Let- terman, Frosh-Soph, Football, Track, Intramurals, Homecoming Royal Party 4 att., 4-H. Dodie Bruce Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Girls chorus, Illinois Student Librarians' Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. John Brunskill v Hall monitor, Pontio bus., Boys chorus. Leslie Buffum Pontio Typist, Bus., Honor roll, junior play production staff. Jerry Burnside F.F.A., Varsity Track. Mary Cagley Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Pontio bus., Ensemble, Girls chorus' 7 Junior play production staff, Sweetheart Ball, Prom Comm: Girl Scouts. Larry Cashmer y Varsity Choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Mikado, Production staff' Varsity, Football, Letterman, Intramurals. Pictured on Page 45 Robert Cashmer Library Club, Pontio bus., Science Club, Illinois Student I.i- brarians. Glen Chapman Pontio bus., Science Club. 58 john Christie Pontio editorial, Band, Pep band, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, junior play production staff, Music Camp. Richard Cottrell Speech Club, Hall Monitor, Honor roll, Pontio bus., Chief bus., Boys chorus, N.F.L., Varsity Football, Letterman, Intramurals, Prom comm., Boy Scouts, Eagle award: Joe Coyne Hall monitor, Honor roll, Pontio bus., Chief bus., Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Mikado, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Track, Letterman, Frosh-Soph, Football, Basketball, Track, In- tramurals, I-Iomecoming Class Royalty, Latin Contest. Carol Cramer Pontio Assist. Editor-in-Chief, Pontio bus., Chief bus., Library Club, Vice Pres. l, Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Pep Club, Girls chorus, Junior play cast, Cheerleader, G.A.A.. Pres. 4, Sweetheart Ball, Prom connn. chin., Girl Scouts, 4-H, Torch. Barbara Cunnington Library Club, Speech Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Pep Club, Pontio bus., Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, Junior play production staff, G.A.A., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., Girl Scouts. Larry Cushing Honor roll, Science Club, Boys chorus, Varsity, Baseball, Letter- man, Golf, Frosh-Soph, Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Pictured on Page 46 Margie Cuttill Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, Junior play Production staff, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. -lim Decker Boys chorus, F.F.A., Frosh-Soph Football. Bob DeFrees Honor roll, Pep Club, Boys chorus, Varsity, Football, Letter- man, Track, Letterman, Intramurals, Prom comm., District Latin Contest, Boy Scouts. Bill Dehm Hall monitor, Boys chorus, Youth Activities, Boy Scouts. Dorothy Duffy Hall monitor, Pep Club, Girls chorus, G.A.A., Girl Scouts. Jim Edinger Hall monitor, F.F.A., Intramurals. Sharon Ellis Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, FHA., junior Play production staff, G,A.A., Sweet- heart Ball, Prom comm., Girl Scouts, Sweetheart Attend. Pictured on Page 47 Ruth Elrod Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Pep Club, Girls chorus, Junior play production staff, G.A.A., Sweetheart Ball. Larry Favet F.F.A. Ray Forbes Boys chorus, Frosh-Soph, Football. jim Franklin Hall monitor, Intramurals. Homework, Sports, Music Linda Friant GAA., Pontio Business Joe Gardner Honor roll, Pontio bus., Band, Pep band, Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys chorus, Mikado, Production staff, Varsity. Football, Letterman, Numeral, Track, Frosh-Soph, Football, Track, Intramurals, Homecoming Royal Party 3rd attendant, Torch. David Gilman Pontio editorial, bus., Chief bus., Honor roll, Boys chorus, Key Club, Student Council, Vice Pres. 4, Prom cotnm., Torch. Pictured on Page 48 Ouida Gist Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball, Pontio Bus,, Se'Gi-I. Barb Goodrich Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, G.A.A.: Sweetheart Ball. Ray Hacker Library Club, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Intramurals, Dee Hamilton Hall monitor, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Junior Play cast, Mikado, Varsity, Basketball, Letterman, Frosh-Soph, Basket- ball, Intramurals, Prom comm. Idelle Hamilton Class Sec. Treas. 4, Pontio editorial, bus., Speech-Club, Vice Pres. l, Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Band, Pep band, Drum Majorette 2,3,4, Girls chorus, N.F.L., Junior play cast, G.A.A,, Homecom- ing Royal Party lst att, Class Royalty, Scepter bearer l, Crowned queen, Class Queen 3, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., S100 Club. Phyllis Heenan Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pep Club, Pontio bus., Maclrigal, Varsity choir, Girls chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, Junior play production staff, Mikado production staff, GAA., Girl Scouts. Danny Hicks Boys chorus, Frosh-Soph, Football, Intramurals, Homecoming Class Royalty, Boy Scouts. Margie Holland Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pres., Hall monitor, Honor roll, Pep Club, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, Illinois Student I.ibrarians, Junior play production staff, G.A.A., Sweetheart Ball, Gen. Ch.Torch. Pictured on Page 49 Marleen Harkless Se-Gi-I, Girls chorus, F.H.A., GAA., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Marcia Holzhauer I.ibrary Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Pep Club, Girls chorus: Junior play cast, Sweetheart Ball. Jack James Band, Boys chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, Boy Scouts. Jack Jensen Illinois Student Librarians, Boy Scouts. Don Johnson Pep Club. Linda Jolmson Class President 3, Pontio Asst. Bus, Mgr., bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Band, sec. 3, treas. 4, Pep band, Girls chorus, Student Council, N.F.L., Junior play production staff, G..-XA., sec. treas, 3, Homecoming Royal Party 5th all., Sweet- heart Ball, Prom comm., 35100 Club. Marian Johnson Class Treas, 3, Pontio Editorial, bus., Asst. Editor-in-Chief, Chief bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, Student Cotlncil, Quill and Scroll, Junior play produc- tion staff, GAA., Homecoming Class Royalty, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., S100 Club. Latin contest, sttperior rating l,2. Torch. Joyce Jones Not pictured, Library Club, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Girls chorus, G.A.A., Se-Gi-I. Roger Jones Honor roll, Band, Pep band, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Junior play production staff, Mikado, Varsity, Football, Lettertnan. Track, Letterman, Frosh-Soph Football, Track, Intramurals! P.Y.A.C. Pictured on Page 50 Virginia Keller Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor: Pep Club, Girls chorus, Junior play production staff, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Brenda Kinder Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Varsity choir, Girls chorus, Mikado, pro- dttction staff, Sweetheart Ball, Protn comm. John Kizzee Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys chorus, Junior play cast, Mikado, Intramurals, Boy Scouts. Joanne Koerner Library Cluh: Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor: Honor roll, Pontio bus., Girls chorus, Junior play production staff, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Michael Koerner Hall monitor, Honor roll, Illinois Student Librarians, Junior play production staff, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Basketball Co-Capt., Letterman, Baseball, Letterman. Sharon Koerner Pontio Bus. Mgr., bus., Chief editorial, bus., Library Club: Se-Girl, Honor roll, Pep Club, Band reporter 3, Pres. 4, Pep band, Girls chorus, Quill and Scroll, Junior play cast, GAA.: V. Pres. 4, P.Y.A.C., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., DAR Award: Girl Scouts, 55100 Club. Torch. Sandra Lambert Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus,, Girls chorus, F.H.A., Junior play production staff, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Alan Leach Library Club, Honor roll, Chief bus., Illinois Student Librar- ians, Intramurals, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Pictured on Page 51 Jim Lehmann Hall tnonitor, Band, Pep band, Boys chorus. Rosalie Limback Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pontio bus., Varsity choir, Girls chorus, F.H..-X. sec. 3, yice pres. 4, Mikado, Production staff, Sweetheart Ball. 59 And Sociol Life Are ci Port Karen McCormick Se-Gi-I, sec., Hall monitor, Flag Twirler, Girls chorus, F.H.A. pres. 4, junior play production staff, G.A.A., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., Betty Crocker Award. Pat McDonald Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Girls chorus, F.H.A., G.A.A. Ronnie McDugle Band, Pep band, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Frosh-Soph Football, Intramurals, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Sue Mcllfherter Chief, Editor-in-Chief, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Library Club, Speech Club, pres. 3, Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Pep Club, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, N.F.L,, Degree of Honor 3, Quill and Scroll, Iunior play cast, Cheerleader, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., Art Camp, Girl Scouts, Torch. Mike Martin Pontio editorial, photographer, bus., Chief Sports editor, bus., Hall monitor, Honor roll, Band, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Junior play production staff, Mi- kado, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Basketball, Intramurals, PYAC, Prom comm., Mathematics Award. Torch Pictured on Page 52 Fred Meyer Class Vice Pres., Chief Business Manager, editorial, Pontio editorial, bus., Library Club, Speech Club, pres, l,2, sec. l,3, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Pep Club, N.F.L,, Quill and Scroll, Illinois Student Librarian, pres. 4, Junior play cast, Frosh-Soph Track, Intramurals, Homecoming Class Royalty Class King 2, Prom comm., Boys' State, Explorer, 55100 Club, 4-H. Torch. anet Mortimore Pontio bus., Speech Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Honor Roll, Varsity choir Madrigal, Ensemble, Girls chorus, N.F.L., junior play cast: Mikado, PYAC, Homecoming Class Royalty, Sweet- heart Ball, Prom comm., S100 Club, 4-H. Ron Murray Class Sec. 3, Pontio, Editor-in-Chief, photographer, bus., Chief bus., Honor roll, Varsity choir, Boys Chorus, Key Club, pres. 4, Quill and Scroll, Illinois Student Librarians, Junior play pro- duction staff, Frosh Soph Track, Intramurals, Homecoming Royal Party, lst att., Homecoming Class Royalty, King 3, Prom comm., Science awards: Illinois Farm Boys' Forestry Camp, 4-H, Chief editorial: S100 Club. Torch. Curt Myers Transfer from YVaukegan 2, Pontio editorial, Chief editorial, bus., Speech Club, Honor roll, Science Club, Band, Pep band, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Junior play production staff, Mi- kado, Production staff, Varsity Football, Letterman, Frosh Soph Football, Track, Youth Activities, Prom comm., Explorer Scouts. im Pearson Pontio bus., Library Club, Speech Club, Honor Roll, Illinois Student Librarians, junior play production staff, Frosh Soph Basketball, Intramurals, Prom comm., 4-H. Pat Peterson Se-Gi-I: Hall monitors, Girls Chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Girl Scouts. Linda Rich Class Sec.-Treas. l, Pontio bus., Chief editorial, bus, Se-Gi-I, Of- fice monitor, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, Junior play pro- duction staff, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., 4-H. Steve Poole Pontio editorial, bus., Honor roll, Boys chorus, Key Club, Var- sity, Football, Letterman, Basketball, Letterman, Baseball, Let- terman, Frosh Soph Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Prom comm. Pictured on Page 53 Phil Richardson Pep Club, Science Club, Band, chorus, Varsity, Football, Frosh Pep band, Ensemble, Boys Soph Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Music Camp, Boy Scouts. Mary Beth Richison Pontio bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, junior play Production staff, GAA, PYAC, Homecoming Royal Party, 2nd Att., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm,, Girl Scouts. Ronald Riess Transfer from Eunice, New Mexico 4, Varsity Choir, Boys chorus, Mikado. jerry Ring Transfer from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 4, Boys chorus, Mikado pro- duction staff, Intramurals, Youth Activities, Explorer Scout. Mi- kado, stage manager. Mark Roberts Hall,monitor, Pep Club, FFA, Key Club Sec.-Treas., District Lieutenant Governor, Illinois Student Librarians, Varsity, Track, Frosh Soph, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Prom comm. Louie Roof Band, Pep band, Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys chorus, Junior play production staff, Varsity, Baseball, Intra- murals Youth Activities, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Phil Ruppel Chief, Page 4 editor, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Hall monitor, Band, Pep band, Boys chorus, Quill and Scroll, Illinois Student Librarian, junior play production staff, Varsity, Baseball, Intra- murals, Youth Activities, Prom comm., Boy Scouts. Dale Salzman Class Vice-Pres. 4, Chief, photographer, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Honor roll, Band, Pep band, Madrigal, Varsity choir, En- semble, Boys chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, junior play production staff, Mikado, Production staff, Intramurals, PYAC, pres. 4, Homecoming Class Royalty. Class King l, Prom comm., S100 Club. Torch Pictured on Page 54 Carol Schieler Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sec. 4, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Francis Schoettler Class Vice Pres. 3, Pontio bus., Chief editorial, bus., Honor roll, Pep Club, Boys chorus, Quill and Scroll, junior play pro- duction staff, Varsity, Baseball, Letterman, Prom comm. Torch. Of Our Growin' Up Yeors Pictured on Page 54 Sally Sewell Pontio bus., Chief editorial, bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Treas. 4, Honor roll, Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarian, junior play production staff, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., 4-H, Girl Scouts. Sharon Shoop Pontio bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Pep Club, Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball, S100 Club. janet Shoop Pontio bus., Chief editorial, bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Treas. 4, Honor roll, Girls chorus, Illinois Student Librarian, Junior play production staff, G.A.A,, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., 4-H, Girl Scouts. Pictured on Page 55 Faye Simonson Pontio editorial, bus., Chief editorial, bus., Speech Club, Se-Gi-I, vice-pres. 4, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Band, Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Girls chorus, Ill. Student Librarian, Junior play cast, Mikado, Cheerleader, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Sweetheart '61, Prom comm. Girl Scouts. Torch. Gloria Simpson Pontio bus., Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Pep Club, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, junior play production staff, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Don Snow Pontio bus., Chief editorial, bus., Hall monitor, Honor roll, F.F.A., Illinois Student Librarian, Prom comm. Linda Stilwell Se-Gi-I, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm. Robert Stilwell Not Pictured. Linda Studebaker Pep Club, Girls chorus. Marvin Taplin Pontio editorial, bus., Chief editorial, bus., Library Club, Boys chorus, Key Club, Illinois Student Librarian, junior play pro- duction staff, Intramurals, Prom comm., Science club, Torch. Bobbie Sue Thompson Se-Gi-I, Girls chorus, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball. Joyce Tucker Pontio editorial, bus., Speech Club, treas. 3, Se-Gi-I, Pep Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Band, Pep band, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Girls chorus N.F.L., junior play cast, Production staff, Mikado, Pro- duction staff, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., Girl Scouts. Pictured on Page 56 Kay Tribley Pontio editorial, bus., Chief editorial, bus., Speech Club, Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Pep Club, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, Illinois Student Librarians, Junior play cast, Cheerleader, GAA, Home- coming Royal Party, 3rd att. Homecoming Class Royalty, Sweet- heart Ball, Prom comm., Art Camp, S5100 Club, Girl Scouts. joan Unzicker Pontio bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Pep Club, Girls chorus, Cheerleader, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, 35100 Club, Girl Scouts. Diane Vance Pontio bus., Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Girls chorus, junior play Cast, GAA, PYAC, Sweetheart Ball. Katie Vicars Chief, Circulation Mgr., editorial, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Library Club, Pres. 2, Sec. l, Speech Club, vice-pres. 3: Se-Gi-I, Honor roll, Pep Club, Girls chorus, Student Council Pres. 4, sec. 3, District vice-pres. 3, N.F.L., Quill and Scroll, Illinois Student Librarian, sec, 3, junior play production staff, student director, GAA, Youth Activities, Homecoming Royal Party, Queen, Home- coming Class Royalty, Class Queen, 2, Scepter Presenter 3: Sweetheart Ball, Prom comm., Girl's State, S100 Club, Girl Scouts, 4-H, Torch. Frances Vill Library Club, Se-Gi-I, F.H.A., Sweetheart Ball, Girl Scouts. Karen Vitzthum Library Club, Se-Gi-I, Band, Pep band, Girls chorus, junior play production staff, GAA, Sweetheart Ball, Girl Scouts. Ed Vogelsinger Chief, Advertising Mgr. Editorial, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Hall monitor, Honor roll, Junior play cast, Varsity, Basketball, Co-Captain, Letterman, Track, Letterman, Golf, Frosh Soph Football, Basketball, Homecoming Royal Party, 2nd att., Prom comm., Latin contest, Torch. Pictured on Page 57 Lyman Welch Class Pres. 1, Chief, Feature Editor, bus., Pontio editorial, bus., Honor roll, Varsity choir, Boys chorus, Key Club, Student Council, treas. 3, Quill and Scroll, junior play cast, Mikado, Varsity, Football, Letterman, Basketball, Letterman, Track, Let- terman, Frosh Soph Football, Basketball, Track, Homecoming Royal Party 5th att., Prom comm., Boys' State, Boy Scouts. Torch. Wally Whitmore Chief bus., Pontio bus., Boys chorus, Varsity, Football, Letter- man, Football Mgr. 2, Explorer Scouts. Ron XVilson Pontio editorial, bus., Chief editorial, bus., Library Club, Hall monitor, Honor roll, Illinois Student Librarian, Junior play production staff, Youth Activities, 4-H Conservation Camp 2, Explorer Scouts. Linda NVinstead Pontio bus., Se-Gi-I, Hall monitor, Girls chorus, F.H.A., par- liamentarian 3, Sweetheart Ball. Gary Wright Class President 4, Pontio editorial, bus., Chief editorial, bus., Honor roll, Pep Club, Band, Pep band, Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys Chorus, Key Club, Pres. 4, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, junior play production staff, Mikado, Produc- tion Staff, Varsity, Golf, Frosh Soph, Football, Intramurals, Homecoming Class Royalty, King, Prom Comm. Boy Scouts. Torch. Werner Ziehmann Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Pontio bus., Honor roll, Madrigal, Varsity choir, Ensemble, Boys chorus, Key Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Junior play production staff, Mikado, Varsity Football, Letterman, Track, Frosh Soph Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Prom comm. 61 -' ' ' .ff f . f- 'Y'-f-firm Eegfsrfffif ., ,gi 3,355 wgffifgif. .1, -a:4a::,2I.,' - -f'- 9, YXEQ if 3 gzwytifji ff:,1a45?5?.g??ff5i5gliiifs sw ,li , will we iq-..s1z.et ,ffaf fjfleiv lsrilmiiifi , X yi X 2 li tif, ala J 1 xiii ,tss I --- . A -1. .l.1.Q?f,.KSQE. S z M VVVV :ls-,L . 5 . 1::: M. , -lohn Thompson 'Iohn Rosenbaum .lohn Heins Barb James President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer l C O O I O O llof Do S' lIo'r Cl l0COlCll'S CICISS After two years as toiling underclassmen, the class of '62 proudly became Juniors. In this, our first year as upperclassmen, we chose as our leaders President, -lohn Thompsong Vice-President, John Rosenbaum: Secretary, John Heins, and Treasurer, Barb James. The cheerleading squad was comprised of three Jun- ior girlsg Lila Chandler, Alice Potter, and janet Myers. As a means of earning money, the junior Class Concession Stand was operated by the willing class members with the aid of our class adviser, Mr. Patter- son. Entering the month of November, the Juniors could be found busily preparing for their class plays, Hlliull in a China Shop and Ile.'l Mr. Gentes di- rected these productions. One highlight of the year was the distribution of the class rings which the students had waited with great anticipation. As the year progressed, the juniors planned the Junior-Senior Prom. This ended an eventful and truly successful year. Selecting the junior class ring proposes a weighty decision for Legg and Simmons. Like many junior boys, these two wonder XVl1ieh ring will my steady like best? 62 After all the commotion of stuffing napkins, having sore fingers, and losing tools, our class came up with a float which inspired our team to get above Normal. Juniors Are o Closs of Mony Tolenfs +,:f-rar, ang? i , K 1 y W ,ss, s m ' 'ig l A ,:. Janis fw x . A . . Donald Charles Bain in 'gran C9 L Dottie Beck 'i , n, 'Q Baker ,g W if? fl NYYv4 Glenn Bohm 1k,,,f.,,,1g,55,i,5LE V,k.. K, Y, r kfr s. W- . J' 1, Ronnie Barnes LW , C . il.-Q3-B B 'LX X B eg Kenneth Bond Mary Alltop we 'E:-: ,als Edith Barton .57 if 'x 3 Chester Brees if 2 ,L l1Nq,g,,,r' 'xiii-1 . 2 m i lk I 4 0, . , ,.. g t. ,A Paul Armbruster ,num ii 1,21 Q Karen Bateman . l 'rst 1 fl? is gg, S .. it Judy Brown gs x sq .4 7 L.L V X is 5: I W 'ji 5 A , 5 z 54i3i,3.f .K ,, f ' -P - a r I Q it Q'A's.f.:mi:gS Dick David Alan Connie Linda Brunskill Burke Campbell Carroll Cashmer ,gg i si... Mm .,1,, A 2,9 -.-A-wif Q af A Q3 Y B i,.. 'WT' Q A ,, qlvv I as v Q as 35 B 4,5 Lila Roger Karen Shirley Sunny Chandler Christianson Clasper Clevenger Coup szsggqreggfsgmaissggsgssz'71 g2Qiszraeeisiaissiesiags-1 ' 551377:5?!igii?f1EiiSiif ?: if 132, sees an -an 'f-riff ,Jaya fff'f1s:fL S531 S s , f--.i wi 15? '2- -.: i s . -- 3- ka-'51, ELM ' ffl ' 'Z Q K ,f visa ix as Xi' 'PQ 1 ix Charles Craig 1 hs, .Ra ::-- V ik ,..k. :- 'W ard? Mary Dean f ? Agni I S C 3 we - 5 x , jerry Fienhold 'QW Karen Goodart P fs: Q ,Q Dennis Harding Carol Curtiss Charlene Denman X if! . ? lg ar ia! as si P af -raa v fir K . .. si Q as Dave Frazier A f- ' :rv ' I pawvf' . Ph'-iw' 2 x ,ggi hx ,A W s Aki wg1m g' ity, ,as 1. N -- 'Mft-'h M Billy Gregory 155 if 1 X1 . :QL Kathryn Heath They Picked Rings ond Presented Ploys Mary Dietiker is W as-fa :fs- Mi- 3 ns -f'. -, : .. 1 Sasser Q gg E Q H Saas .C . gg i,lr ., P szgwigeggms sifssnaiiisi fiizmsm 2,-ss21.5zgssa .' 2 fl, s 15 1 eggs George V ir ..sss 1 Q gs' 2 nam w - , gg if f fi l ir fiilg- szszzwi- :S 12- , Q riffs aszeeaeerfsssas Bob Grundler ff Q , if K f w-'l , 'L if ,rr., y W roy,. ,,. L D Boyd Harris ,,-X .sf ,,.k V.. v:R2.:':,.E1., 4, X W Charles Dillenbeck Judy Gleason Wk 'li is-h e I we Dennis Gschwendtner asf:ggggsafffwsweia-sir,wfwszz K Kilim' ' P Kimi lw ffsfflgfsz 'lfWrl511i5f2,F25 2 ..-,,. , :,,. im ,,., sg -- 152 I i . ls r-E531 isilieigsks KNHZLE- ' i -- ,lIfff'1,m rms: . 1,-fm usmnis- - f- qs- ,Misses Mavis: , -:s- is ',.f i- si 155317553152 ' :. . 'f:l:::s 4 5 annex-1 'D jk.. ::'li I Im Q? Dennis Hill Karen Eckhoff Pat Gleason D 'yi 11 Phillip Haney LQ i 1 , 321 iWi?is'f? -I 'i 2 , -K D ' ifwWWff K y Robert Hoggins Sloved Night cmcl Doy Decorating for Prom 32 ,f fc f ' Pat Nancy Hudson Jacquat x .,,:,cgg ' Linda Paul Jensen Johnson an QL? l ii if ' .f Y 1 Gerizinne Huber Zi, , . :Ein if My 2.55 1 - 1 I f ,sl Donna Juhler E J ,W 1 'J J . J J W Hair' K F-1.- Q l J ' in or cccnn e ffj Sandra Bill Sharon Judy John Kemp Landstrom Leathers Lee Leenders f L 'e,'5Q3l '-:sm fms.-i's?'p sn ' XR ' l , 7 W 'L ly f'Tl'x , L ccnn L I J A I W ' A . . 5 J Jim Carol Marcia Dianne Mike Legg Lewis Lloyd Long Loughran qw ap '.. :g +::' ,K ,,.,,,, ,M , 'P' ig- 4, zvr. .M J A Viixihvwff 5 ' - fin,-, A V . it A S: M,,,b Kathleen Sharon Bill Sandra Judy Lyons Mattox McBeath McCoy McCu1nber ' I or r No Longer Onlookers Vic McMillan 'Quan' P Now They're Leaders Sandra John McWhorter Moore Q so 35 -sf-r Nil-f .zfalsb r '-'fftr William Janet Nelson Neubauer rf- eeeo V , ee,L A 7 ' 'Q 5 E is L44 .... W an nu Mark Terry Pierce Pike E' ,,.k' A Bob Mortimore Pg 5 g ug I W kk.. I kk y ,rref ir, Oral Olson fa 5, rl r -,. fi, i swf X 1 si K P if Susie Poland cz Robert Beth Reiss Rittenhouse . . ' 11, Frances Mortimore 5 , 1? r I l is F its K E. V i., , f .sr James Onken Q' H3 ssi R Alice Potter R' J by utli l r libl iliil less ssi fsfrs Rodger Robbins Carol Robinson QE... W a.. sexi, IQ 'l', . , - 5' 5125 Qyyfw y,.r W Janet Myers pl Z, .. W- fsg , v ,gf its V luru Vicki Pearre Dorothy Ransdell YH in . X , I fl' james Roth Juniors Todoy- But Seniors Tomorrow ,sv g:,1,:-,V W ii wha :Ja xt li Pat Sabin VV VVV VVVVV V , V V, -1 gkl, J IV, V Qi , V I ' VV b.-- , lf- 5 K , 1 ,. VV .Vk 3 -Y V V . K if V,a....,QVVg 1' VV W., W--.zpmpps A , ,t.rs,.o VV K 1-.g V -, 2 , Sa 'L E --,VV. Betty Linda Elvin Dwayne Mickey Schmidt Scott Shockey Shoop Simmons r,cyl S S V . N 3 1 1 - Pictiiied V VK, V eggga AIVL ii sw. xv 95561 si i - . . Mary Lou Carol Gayle Dave Richard Slown Soule Stahler Stamps Strang A-r + 1. .3 -,.': 1 ,Q x,w,t,V fl -an .V ,kri A ir'VV V 'vu , X Near, I Q, A ,Q , r ,t or V H , V 1 M P, 4 ,V .. SZ .55 1' 3 sf- A k ' ah . grail . , f' k X iii J, 3 'R H f Judy Bob Jim Dennis Connie Sykes Tinges Underhill Vance Vietti 1 A S , - ,VA Q V V V VV if ,Z fv- . 'W r, V J V ,i f, .gs A K ., 'wr' ff' . M V VVVV W ig, 9 t VM V W A VX 2:.f:11g fm. 1' c,rf'r y,. H-4 E' S 1 B i ra1..fQ'!e.'- -,:. .0 'K f i-'V X4 A Y Q TV 2 vi Pat Bob Alan David Ronnie Wallingford Walston Weaver Williams Wills Books, Sports, Clubs Keep Us Active Sharon 'I'ueki'i' fiZ11'0lf'Il Nloriiinoii' ferry Czisliinci' President Vice-Pirsirleiil SUCTCIZIl'yfrlAl'!'1lSlll'l'l' YVith ri great. beginning' in our high school c'a1'ce1', the Class of '63 moved their way up one step. Plain. woik. fun-Our llic-ine Bent 'emf' XXX' climl inll ljlll om B Q so si T NT--wixkiilbz After an election ol: ofl'ir'ei's resulting' with Sliiiron Tucker as president. Czirolyioi Mortiinoise :is vicie- president, and Terry Caslnnei' as sei'i'el,ary-1i'easu1'ei4, we started on the Honieconiing' float. YVilh good co-operation lroni the flass and the skilled help ol' Mr. Hibsch and Nil. Hnrliiiaim, our class advisers. we placed second with Heal Elini as our theme. Sherrie Mehleen, Carolyn N101'fll'll0l'C, and Roberrzi Shoop are elieerleaders. Our aetive Class is now looking bark at ll wonder- liul beginning. XVe'1'e hoping than our future years will be as huge a success as the last.. l l K L E. li li.i ii,isl i , Mzirily ii Tom Sherrie Marilyn Dave Bill Hayes Czmliiri' ix'fCiXIL'Cll Aliremls Aspei' lizrhinglon i ii-i ' K ' ml ' P , ii 3 gf- . i Ba 4, i iw ii 'H ' gg We Phyllis jack Mike Charles Bill Pat liariiaril Burnett llcach Boswell lirridley Brziclley Busy Sophomores ore in The Swing Mary Bruer ,lfhmiw IA? hw NUX -,, ai' V i Janet Cashmer if C 143 5 3 43f4? Vi Ricky Collins , .L - ,nv .Q .gg P ' ' 1i'il3 C 9 ,i B 4 ,C Keith Durham jim Burton A, f 5' KY. U Nancy Cashmer S. K M i -is Agni fr Barbara Cramer ., 'K if l'fx:gY nm -we rv ,..,. Q, K Edwin Brady Kaye john Bressner Brill Z W i ,H iw r- i: ' ' P i ,. in jane Diane Diana Edward Campagna Carpenter Carrington Carstens , . 1515, rj, 5? 1- 5 io:-KN ,K si ,M ' , 7.1 K . My .aw X i r W , 5 N tw V X2 Terry Don Dick David Cashmer Childers Chrislianson Clults iii i 1 . Q W . . gy ,lnn gifs i A - .i I iii' 7 ' ii r Svkwiq mn, ff lk , It ' . .Q M' jf' I 2 i 4 X 4 an ii ' iyi A I ' . ,, L' ,wax ii,,.. Ik , V.'., '.', ff ji 5 ' 1 - eff X' i ! e IE 3 ii 3? -Q' 'L I , ' ' V ' Hi?-::Z35W.1A5ak'fF E ' .L tQM':'1Yus. I Rosemary Dale Judie Don Cunningham Drager Drake Duffy C' . 2 if 'Z-5 A -,, 1- V , bn ' A, -is V My xi 5 Vg., ix 1 an f-f 1- -ffiie' i - or 1 fix? ii i i A ri TY! iiilf, Betsy Benny Diane janet 69 1-llmore Iirickson Erickson Fight T TW , .r: ' ' 5 ' 7 'sffAi?l7YN71Q'-iz' f k5'A7Eiii?2iPV1 - QUHEZE: ' f2gfeh.m5li,Egfg2V,-' -V .... 2 we Y 'J 5 -27745 K -- V ' S. 'i V Q ' 2 12533552 K if ST, f'!:'S?3?5if::. ':Exf J: ' -15 : .tp 5' A A W., - AQ,A.W, . ,. V V V- ,- , -, '- . -1 . wr s t V .. .. ..,, : is V 11- . . V- V- - ,g5fVVg- , z : 1-- - f, Vvsg .SQL .- W, 5' SI V ,. , 8 sm.-V1,z-afar : -uw .Vlwm , .B W B ' YV 452.11 V -, rs . ' Sf' .. A . V ' - eww' f'.V3gs1 1,, Vw, U , ...1,.. Q- .K Q '- - -if f 2 1 A gif, my Q - j .. : M y - VV 'KKL V ' A. , .V 1, HPV an 1 X4 its s., , .' Gloria Fitzpatrick saggggggrimfssmrwarrfwf--N-M QV , Q, .. .. .. any , imsV:,5?yg my ??e??3l??G?1rV52sk?w: 3-. rw m:-.,,::,4--,,- f-Jggf2zg2eyVV,1'f f2 ' Q 'fi:,:: - fe:- ,H , ffgf5Q5ggg3,iQgfQ5 3 H: ,I . rw . . sivswzsf-41:5 .-if :.. , .Q ' ' . fff 15 1 523-7'VQ H H'-', , A .. ' , ' , if 1 ' .5-2:95 ,p T . A V. 1 V izi. ' V -' 'fQV,.. Wilii' ' ffifv V: ' ,sul ' Q fu 3..V.., mf a .A .Z ff . , . ,mw, . 1- is's,..si .1 4 ffrifk V K . f-Zfgm V, 37,5 KQLXSJY.. ,':iL-357.5 ' Fvqfsgitl Vsgeymv, +35 l5Q:ewsffs'f K igiliffiilli i Eiiiilfiga. v23iii,:Eii6uHi Lois Fu llmer 9. VV Ib -W.. Gayle Hansbrough Diana Hillyer 5 5 7 , urge, K-55 ,T Pam 70 James Dick Foster Marsha Follett 1, , , in .,':2 E- , V iiili J - , I .k-I. Rita Garland Jane Gregory Sylvia Kenna Teri G81-lg Graening Green M W,.,. ,, L A 'if 'f ETS . Q 59. V ,-f. 53 , H -QQs:,V,- A - -V . ,.., W , ..VV-S7 zszfftif K, 3 ii fri 524 ' fe HQ '':'f2ige2Hss2i-'ww -fi. Dwain Jerry 1 Harder Hartman Hepperly Hicks Hill ' ' iiwwir' Qiifsv wwrffifs1f1g21: r 'mf J - 5 1 , ' ,w . , fr f, 5 ff i'i' ,.jIf1i .V, ' ' . ' ' J ' VV! 'R y ' . 'W Y' I . 1 ff' 'rf-of H Q '1 MegQ,,Qg K. 'M ,,.. ' Y , ,.. L , A .gr g . ,.f,.:qg21g9'ffrV1 V is , Mama , . - , 1, K a ' ' 1 ' A' . -1 , a gwx EVE . -' V- H V :V V l t f Q' ,Y-zme!l 'fx I Rosemarie Judy Linda Ole Jim Hurd Hynes Hobart Homme Howard F' New www, ..... . J Q Q 1 J P J he H X J? W ki, ?m,, N 'itll E frames 1-' Eiga 'A' fi ' ng 2 it. 5 if 2' x . .Q new. in K i k 5 V '., -w- ,avfmk '.11 ' - E:l?a?9r:- ' , . f- A , ,, ,. z my MV asv 2 in ig vi . .Lk, VZ: :rr K yggy ' 't-f - ' ' E ii N Z s 5 i iii if ,, t f f tyts ,, , .mx A t. , ,. r.VV X J V St V J P, J t Connie Frank Merlyn Clifford Keeling Joyce Johnson Johnson Juenger Kelsgn They Hove ci Voice in Sludenf Council 4xM..K ' we i,TNm!f.1' W' - -,...- ' it , 5 . Y:-My -V , ' l Dave Knight 5, . -f as 1 we Q rt e 5' i QA 2 BillA Killus Ann Dennis Milte Koltveit Kramer Lavin , M , Jill' -we is '5' 4. , 4... nf? -w , LM... Linda Cheryl Dan Leister Leonard Levin it 7 huns' an-f . HE: .ity VV , 1, . 1 i, L it LJ! Tim Linskey W . ' I in J i 1- ii , 5 r I K H I ie, xii, af! A I V K V . if QQ , W e L ff er.1 -re is ' Q wffierixa iree if f 'fx , , ' 5 L w 9FW A . X W f-fgsff -wji'Q5,M i t i ' 543 ix 1 - J ' ' I' QQ 7'Y.?i w L t e, V , , W ., 4..l'.f ' S '56, li 1 Jerry Judith Cary Roger Mathia Mathieson McDugle lWCDllg1C 1 t, , -1- .-.4 Qi veg L-4 ririn fi E A f,,, i krir. fi af Janet Richard Mitchell Moran i 4-3,35 -as 1 K iw 1 nf : N ,it Z 5152. , 5 K l ' o ,-'S , 9 -0 Q, 4. 1 , 'af Carolyn Mortimore Barbara Mott . ,hwy 'ily' L to L.-1, 'Ir , Karen King Dorothy Kneer x ii, F K I- In ZW VV V, 3 T fl W' 'tV',i tW'1 ',?.1 M x cyay Paul Lehmann jane Law if? 7' Wir. ll' . 4 Marsha Lorance Linda Lopez wg tb- 1 Y mwogw ff-1-'yr .ff Y S t NJ L CHR M Margaret Phillip Mear Mear .spew imap - uk ,Mi 12, ik . Linda Dianne Netzley Nolan Vt 1 X M o y s 43 They're No Longer l 22 Nm V. : Zi K ig , . n A ev V, - 'g l T' 'ww w ' 'ji 1 P H ',-,. ki 'fo xt-lf Q , if 5 ,- , V1'f::,E k ,H S 'yur 7 M ' - ' . N Y ,, , X LLVV 6.5, , - ma, if a J' -i-I 'sex n Lowell Ostiek Connie Judy Pate Peterson ,, Hr .,,., gi K F wwg ig X all L A - 'Zi p M. ' , Q Ie li ' ennn l4ss.1r1. eeeenn , K. 3' 1 'G :Q?i'- 3555, f 'Q Jerry Pfleeger an nr X Donna Reiss 345, ans LaVonne Schultheis ir A js Q pl QU-nw Charles Quigley Eric Rittenhouse -6? if 5 v Janet Jerry Rapp Rapp Ka ren Reinhardt Bob Reilly K esp, fl. x Sally David Roberts Roth xg, 'l o S aff-it Q MW ! ,Sq .Z '11- 4 29 F 'dran- ..f'3.--gtz- ft-,,,-. V Q Y V .-.3-3' gf.:1.Xgi3,25uggZ..qg.,3i-A-g,r:tq,X-, Vis. , Win 1Wfii?Ix:1rF: 'safofvrf-VW ., ., . rimfzlfk t. .5 Ewa Eiiigziihigggxxi, 2 as s, Nancy Schultz ' :M .... sf 'X f . 1 Tl , X 1511 , gy ,o,' I ,- 72 Norris Shockey ' ig .fi .,,,v,,,g Roberta Shoop Q ei . 4, iiiof Vivian Scott Barbara Scott is, 5 LQ' Q 355 sgsslm- 1, f, '.1'1.QiL: V' Q' -iff? 1 - 1 1 ,4 E 3 te -ttl L ' S - 5 ,-if 'sas it -ff :wr -,.. H f- '- affix? L' o'-' if to - E jiri W .S . f, fix-2,14 ' 2.14 , lt: in Phil Terry Slown Smith Diane Nancy Roth Sabin s Lois Mary Louise Sewell Sheehy ViCky Janie Smith Spaniol w t12,rHtte:W:' - K 91 -we ,t S . fu Moke Woy Juniors Here They Come! ,gi Jeannie Stilwell 5 ' fi S in Jean Tucker 4 ff - A-,, ZZ in pk ,,if :tr 1 S y ' 1 19 FPS ,lm :X , ' ' 3 Pamela Wilcox Bonnie Woods For in Karen Stith Sandy Sykes ,.,. , ,.., 1 at vs. sk et me 1' - - f ' ga 51, .- tfmij , al- Six. ' sv 1 f 'HKU' ,139 S O W Cary Ulrich ff? xg Ron Wilken xr. . x t 2 n it KR Dan Unzicker r, ,. :QQ nv- Tivf uw .- K ,P v 'G e r m '- -Q ..'I'r:f'1f'L -e ff ,.2, -.: ,W H is A . ,-+,,g5,i.v , V ' -21'-v:g . ,w:.'f. . .a '- 1 X K gi ,fb , at 5 'Q in 2 rf Arthur Wilson f QA 'ty eeai ,ge George Carol 3 Worthington Zimmerman 1 1 I -, Judy Staley li 1. -5' Q r L v 1-J 2 1-iz? 55135-fm A ' ' in Kathy Stamps 'Q 1l., if gi 1 f V 'ZSEM' V ' S fi 'im in Lt-S A Q V' of S Randy Symon f' 2 1 if Larry Vieley Irvin Taplin Su-'ff X .f I I Sally Weber Q, ,Q Sandy Sterrenbcrg 'lt Sp S Lg 3 aer ag, Mike Toon if'.'-XX tw 4 SWS' fe , , , , 'Q ' 'mt V-,11p.m'iY, fy ' lx! 'si was-ff I Joe Wliega nd Q I ' x L, nfl, 'Q , -L .tn s M, V ..,... ,iw I H Vtt, Us . ,J Rohamah Wilson Sandy Zehr Bob VVinterS . aw' 'E i fa Walter Davenport Connie Wootlhne l 963 if , . , .Q Fresh New if 'Mr - 5 M S g 5 F CI C e S .f ly , ' ms: -' .wwf - an was smilie r J it ,xg Carol Vertrees Sally Johnson Mary Jacobson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .gg Q Q H 9 W' 3' ra 5: 4 A Shirley Adams -nf-K f 3, 1. ,guns F? , wr A if TWP' T WVhere's the algebra room? How do I get to Miss May's English class: NVhich floor is the Latin room on? These were just a few of the questions heard by the upperclassmen when the class of ,64 joined the ranks. It seems as though the juniors and seniors just couldn't remember where any rooms were: and sent us, befuddled freshmen, all over the building before we finally came to our destination. At our first class meeting, under the direction of our advisers, Mr. Vose and Mr. Xlfilliamson, we elected as our class officers: Carol Vertrees, presidentg Sally John- son, vice-presidentg Mary Ellen Jacobson, secretary-treasurer. We chose Janet James, Sally Johnson, and Diane Schultz as our Student Council representatives. Chosen to represent the freshmen on the cheerleading squad were Janet James, Sally Johnson, and Linda Pfleger. W'e 'iFreshies are proud to be called Pontiac Indians and are looking forward to a lot of fun and excitement in our next three years. ,qw V r r l i f J Wayne Bill Jerry Lynn Don Tom Jim Adams Albertson Allison Amidon Attig Bain 3 Q Z.. -- B E V AAWV , V A: H . f A , , . , 'QQ' 'QF' 'S' 'faves at-r lr,L Ei Q' , K mp Q in ' E i ' Carol Carolyn Sheila Howard Barnard Becker Beecher Black Larry Judy Boring Bosone ur, tx Freshmen 196-4 .. .. ' my ,my -rw Linda Burton 1' I. s o tl B ,fl . C i n 7s 11.555- Z! -,'e 5 , Joanne Patsy Bob Bowie Bratt Brown Kenneth Carlin 5 Q, R Y the ., r i.' , f 'B W M1 - , -af 1 ff R nm? so , ei! Beverly jim Collins Cottrell ' y ,',' :fx mt' . Lub- if' r 3 sis 'flf s' 4' -S45 A fjzn ' C ' , U '. Larry Peggy Decker DeFrees 1, r5.,'::g,s w-A Michael Duffy Susan Eisele e Ronald Randy Carpenter Cashmer A . . 1, ,.,. . ,.. , ,. .. ... . M. My 5259 . 3, , Fisk' ll , , . ', '. F -: ? 9i,Exw'-Er'vzr5?.E!', 5 f 7,15 f 1 'f,4sszfsfsfz53?isz11fS ' ' - . .-.. ,E .v:: -,---.--- ,,:, , ,, My yrs, -L sf Sis fm 1, ,Eg M 1 2 KP 3 6 K s 5 sa 2, 2 ,Z E Xa , as Q Vayh ,, ' R lloeann Ruth Cuttill Cuttill Danny Richard Dennis Diemer Q.. Elaine Erickson Frances Faust 3 jane Clevenger 'I 3222 'H Y .: f .. s we 'lu Mike Cleo Burke dge,,, s X . Bonnie Coit -.H . '61 sf 5 A, Sue ,sl Dawson DeBolt 3'-M WR 4 L ,gs 9 ,, NZM! Q. .exif 'ses is 51 li' Terry M Norman Donovan Dooley A -W XM V .. A W 7 1 Russell Faust jerry Foley EP ith ,VL - f,,v1,,g.,-' ,- in -V., I.. it . f- -, 4,-J, Wx .V H' qw., , 3 11 I H V, l-' A L3 in -' Sharon Folk l5 f, ygw..--:f,: V 'X ,A ,Z A 53.2 lk,' W Don Geralds f ww.-fi , ' A is an Tommy Greenwood ,Fi x Betty Henkel air? Y, 1 ' E Leslie Humphries tw Bette Fortna Norma Fortson iliiilflizz' H i 'I to o 7 ri. :.r J,. 1 1 17 77 41, in fs ':-. 1 , - 'N' ' ' 'R T: Fred Gilman Edith Gooch S sw We masgg ik sf : +ve, gg qu ,V Iyww, Jane Gschwendtner H., i e Y 4,0 Y' , V' 3- f gtx CKWN. .. ., xf':.ff, if 1 Q ,gt ,A 'N .L-in 3 X John Hamilton E.-'P'-' f, ,V fl!! st 'V tw, if.,. .921 M-ei3'+HQ it tlrtt t Foster Hepperly Janet James Mike Hoffman ri? t wel' aw R 'M . .N rt- 'Z 4 .f -f Judith jones K 1 me ii teii H u ir, te xx.e,fw'?.a Qfekmffft Bill Fuss Closs of Margie Goodale Yl vii kkkri T K :fi h i gh ',, v I Danny Haney of janet Holfrichter 'AR ,wig ?' :A,-2,1 ' T Maurice Jones X 1 ri S ,lu Sondra Green fifii Q ,li-V Mike Heath ...tt af- ,, t, 3'-Msn YGSYZQ' isl l H , ...,, , Lh.' 53, -:-i 'X Qffi ' f Hugh Hoggins K Q, 5 S i n,sl psf? ' Karen Juhler iii' i' 1' , Y '1 i Liiii J., ., - vw qi' K ix , 41 .. T, .Y 932-I' ga-iii! 'ff ww '-5: . K ' 'f a1'?x9?i t -, gi Terry Green ?',,4v X, v .. va 1' 'Q H Q ., I 1 Shirley Heenan 1 Xi 'K' t, vi ' :K N ...rw john Howard Q 4 We W 1 J' s Kay juhler l 964 5 51 me 3' . u ,,f I' ravi . , f wav M if fa f 'hi 5 'iii I5 msgs ,'4In.,,4w. 92 iff, I5 Gloria George Kinder Kridner ff: '3,, 'r K , Kathleen Dan Law Lewancloski MT' . r- f-Q fa fig -'S' W ,1 'ipbx -lif- f m'.L' iz: gr '- if A Cheryl Lorance Ronnie Marker T? A M ,V L v. HQ, or , E1 li' :Hi 1 I f if W' 'li ' - ' i . . -?AfiK'K?Cv:.'r' ,i will if-, 3 faire?-in Marvin McWherter ig I . , Linda Morris Steve McWherler lk ., .5 ..f. -57 W. in P f . - .. jim Leenders s:2m:ff:ffs2g?Wfff'f mmfsz, i Giisilf ' E, .g mmie ,au :- ,ffsgyferr H Il, :. :aaa rim? W , Karen Lenz Q . 1 M R a K, Nmwwv 77: .ini gg f X ,, e , iiiii s aw X e rrre lfr M Virgil Martin fi, 4'L'Ti ,divx Cary Melvin W Nancy Mortimore john M yers Ronnie Melleath is-,-5 . fi A :,,,f ,, D V 8 'J jf m, e l-2 ' acyl Xf 'i ki in l Cary Pat Krominga Lavin H ' I diggs, l - :xg , 1 . 4' 'H Q 2 rr , james Livesay Carol McDonald ' g., . ,, , E R: Q, f '4 '-lx Terry Lloyd ov. A , 'vw 2 4 1 . 1 Q, M. fa lf: I Qi in ir i i Ray McKinley V1 wi MHP' r If ,-auf ' l C'18'i. or 6-we l xi ilfl i . X 3- M i fffff -1,-W. f K .49 M' f . 559i 1 rw 1 .rv . A M5612 LF' fm- 'H ,X ,E-if K. - -. i 'fs 'P -2 '.11R'.'Jff,:z1'f-gf,-.'.i51 f!1lf:,.? ' F K ' ' ' ' ' T. ' A ., 0 '1 sWx ' 1 - 4 A - , 1 Hugh Melvin iil H , H w. -5, 1, ' Larry Myers H 31 ig, Sharon Meredith 9915? Richard Minar V ll, 3 'Z Z3 r ,fl-2 ,Q I , .i Linda Oberholtzer 3 X. 'GSW ole Nl x Via- -,r, R54 V S a A Gary Onken 77 ,asia H, A 1,. ivg ., . YLVV V Our s ii '11, W .Q K M Youngsters tit. sw :VA , 1 o r 'H Q gf W P ' -f 5? iiSS57 A Q, David Shirley Bob Linda . .sy ,mx Parkhill Peterson Pflager Pileger fi I iw y ,ti an af 4 is 5, K 5 ,Q ogg. . I 1, if' wg! John Pieper tk 'ff -un is ,W ,f Pwr-as if Xi ,fx iw X1 ' Anita Reed ef? Y - w Kathie Sandford or xg dnid ,,.. , 'X 2 Jerry Pierson , :Za ii i 'L ig' 'i e Q hw- - - A Bill Reed 5 . ' 3 e,,,m,y P f , Randy Sarff wi if Q- 9 ,ag ty , Y X l a l Diane Schultz Cheryl Scott 1 3 x KW-M ,, Jerry Pike Maureen Pike Q ,UNI fm . iilil- i , f 1 K .,:,-. .. . W M. V li Karen Reilly Robert Ring R Mary Schertz P 1373 , ,!.wgz 'abr ,J S if gs Gary Schopp -is ' D rw: Charles Powell X I N..-0 K . n 5 ,, 3, E45 i X 5 Joyce Roberts EQ I 1 R J Linda Radeff ,C E - if-Q gf ,,,t size? 1 9 R R , ' , - , 'fii,f1?l,, kb 'fwfifsit Rodney Ruppel , 3, K 1 if ll2..1ritix no 1 Tom Schroder g if -it 'N sa ,N .sa 1 rx rp it s Rose joy jim Selotti Sewell Shane Dennis Schultz K ,.-- 1 L .',fX ,wa .1 'S' atm. www Q! 'W' is 2: , ,ir Connie Shoop V, K, j it as 'S , 'z,, G - - 3 1 gf 3 t y lit 1 S '3T1,J' S f it tc' '-...at I in - ' wyjkf, r--h miie, . L, kv, Ahab' new ,, 3 iw. GMX, new V. 4 R Z, 'N . ,,.. f ., W X . . 1 f. . af.ff,1r,. Linda jim Shepherd Shifllet ,Y fr m:f27gts1frz:5Gi5wh: 'if-mmH,, - , S t y 1, at ft nf-sf ' ' 'I 4 .f S, -if V nm S, t 45 it David Don Shurr Shurr 5, , ,ms .k7,i7i55l:. , . Q N szk 'hW' K 7- HT: 'ik I , Q L tatl it S W S S 4 ,M V LLWAL A '46 if ,W 3, fr gk! if at rm, f 5 ,V L1y'A 'W , Z , V ij- V vt, an L25 mt L23 1 ,QI I krrghvk W S. , , WH gh we-,. ,i rl f.L,A f ig kkkq ,b y in 4 X3 X , Q at . f 'K It 1. 5 K 4 ',W. ,T wwe -7 Q '- at -1 wg . r . Q- , Penny Connie Mike Ricky Danny Eli Slown Soule Spence Stang Stone Studebaker e i . 1 :ff Ms fmifwb ,'-7.2 f ' q r as E5 V -i S M A iii KL ' 'tf'.'d M Ai, in T lizillimin S X t GW' 2 J i is xi f L S 5 S iki K - 553 f .i,,,e, . at r.,ff3E.i 7i.i h ' G' Q rg T T T A m W fltij W e'i,i if r E 1 Q -O if fi ' lil ?.xt,,fA -Q i i .. at Y A iiiii' ee, . i Robert Terry Studebaker Studebaker lv -6 S' it s., ' ' hgh? Francie Bill Vicars Walston Q ,. 5-W 3 'J S trel Carole Cathy Williams Winters Randy Pat Sullivan Thompson Roger Ron Trent Truninger S S it iw 4' if f tif Q M V Rl al ra Fred jacquilyn Walter Wanland Gloria Washburn r W - a 1-- . 1' 'Ft Ji ,,r, tm 5 t, , y ' jk ' K, QW tab ::f-V laid ' ihS I, 'i kki 1 -k , . fb: 5 'L:, , ' aa -, 'ka , 1 - . f ig fit I GM!!! 5 .S Gail Connie Woods Woll John Zehr tx 'U Mx gi. . if Gayle VVeber Not Pictured Ronald Cutright 3 i Q E 5. Sinee N24 the Crescent Theater has been showing top li1liL'fl Hollywood movies. The theater hzts the most inod- ern fzieilities. and draws crowds from all over the coun- ty. XVhen talking pictures were introdueed, the Crescent wus the second theziter in Central Illinois to enjoy the showing of such movies. Now the eity has two theaters- The Engle und the Creseent. AAQIQ1. J 5, The eity's first opera house was built und owned hy Mr. Lord, XVhen it was destroyed hy fire in 1884, Mr. Folks became the proprietor and manager of the only opera house in Pontiac Cpielured ahovej. Minstrel shows, dramas, and Yttudexille :lets were performed on this stage. High School commencement exer- cises were held here sinee the school did not have :in auditorium. Y TIME PAST'S auswm' to YVatl's Drug Storm' was the Spa. sonuflinu-s known as thc Cave of thc YVinds lmccaiisv young folks gathered thcrc to talk and cat irc crvain Young mcn of the clav were somctimcs interested in doing something othvr than just eating irc Crcani. as arc' todays youths. I'util l869 Pontiac was called a 'Amudholv propcnrf' Tho mud uscd to gvt so dt-cp in thc stu-cts that it was up to thc axles on lulggic-s, recalls one of thc c'ity's old timers . Aftcr ISG9 the strccts wcrc drained hy dc-vp ditches running to the rivvr, Stone, haulcd from tht I. S. Ballfofk farm, was laid in thc' c'c'ntcr ol' thc strvt-ts. In l895, thc' slrccts around thc square wort' paved. At onc lilnv. thc fitv had thc bust slrvcls in thc CUIIIIIV. Picturvd ahovc is a vit-w of Madison Strcct looking wcst. 4 4 Q X MR E - mi 3 s I K . 3 2 X U Vykf , .:-A i -,.. ,, K 1 22 M- 1 E W , 'L Q 1 L.VL 15, 4 , N X 5 ' h'hA ' W A 'X ' X F A 'gf A , ' L L Q H , '-: Q k . . w X Q Y Q - f Q - f W 'f ' K , ' 1 A w- 5 , . Q- f . in . S ,- E . X3 V H MVLL A . 9 ' Qxl ng -1 I QV EL q L- - Af ' A 'Y K K t 5 A V L' 555 ,L E A N Li K wk .r A 5351-vi i X A Q ' mi . ' W k K I , X Q I' J., I A x I E K Q28 ...Z L4 4 N vi M Ty, N, Q X x ff 1 f ,A i N 6 , a - X KW M 5, , V sq , t - . u. 4 gal vu? Q w 0 R W 6 N ix X K V A w., t ,T Agp. Qffbgf A F? Q Q, xfwf t Ai: , I A H Wh ' A1 -' f,,l. 'gj'E'?'Q..,fs M R - 1 xi - Q . 4, 3 , A ,N fi . x Q f ., f 4 M xg 222 if 4 x ..,, x f-'lf-.T Q W 1 ' 'L Jet 'T : 'A, y 5 V5 rf f VK 2 TM 2 X .. H A A -,..-, I ig: V. 4, VNAW A . 1 lm X 'X X y K7 arxr I A :ww K MQ, ,kk f x I BAND-First row: McMeen, Tucker, Sterrenberg, Johnson. Second row: McYVherter. johnson, XVinters, Clevenger, Cuttill, Henkel, Green, Richison. Third row: Jones, Trent, Hurd, Barton, Drake, Beck, Cunnington, Hioodfine, Killus. Fourth row: WVils0n, MC- Dugle, Roof, Gardner, Roth, Hamilton, Melvin, Rich, Asper, Rapp, Dillenbeck, Clutts. Gardner. Standing: Drager, Rittenhouse, Wills, Brackney, Sabin, Schultz, Pierson, Wright, Asper, Bos, Hamilton. In Porocles, Contests, Concerts performed at our home football games. Besides at- was held in Pontiac this year. The band also coin- tending the Illinois State Fair and receiving another peted in the State Band Contest and presented their superior rating, the band organized and competed annual Spring Concert March 24. The pep band in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest which played at all home basketball games. Hamilton, drum maiorette: Rich and McCor- mick, flag twirlersg Zehr. King, and Viclti. baton twirlers: paced the marching band through many a red light at the Howard and Main Street intersection this year, M. f - XQWMHLYVI V W , VZWWHMALQQQ M... .mf an ,,.W, Lw,A. , t , mm , ,F . Senior Chief Staff members seemed perplexed and puzzled when they attended a news conference earlier this year. Feature Editor YVclch goes over latest issue with feature staff and explains weak and strong points. Sports Editor Martin gets together with his writers to decide what stories to feature and what stories to discard. CHIEF BUSINESS-Front row: Koeruer, james, Echoff, Gilman, Meyer, Sabin, Carroll, Coup, Coodart, jacquat, Pearre, Heath, Long, Mrs. Horell. Second row: Mortitnore, Leathers, Potter, Rich, McCoy, Tribley, Simonson, Vicars, johnson, McXVherter, XVelch, 'l'apliu, Myers, Heins. Top row: Schoettler, Leach, Ruppel, Salzman, Wilson, Cottrell, Vogelsinger, VVright, Bond, johnson, Martin, Yvilliams. With Effort We Mode o Better Chief To raise money for running the Chief, the busi- Ed Vogelsinger, advertising manager, with the aid ness staff ably f'managed by Fred Meyer, business of Katie Vicars solicited advertising and designed manager, and his assistant, Jim Bos, operated a re- the layout of the ads. freslnnent stand at the Threshermen's Reunion, In addition to helping with ads, Katie performed sponsored a professional basketball game, held a the duties of taking subscriptions and distributing dime dance, and several other projects. Chiefs as circulation manager. Money, money, money! Meyer and Bos display delight in col- lecting it from Chief staff members who sold season basketball Vicars and Vogelsingei' spend hours after school soliciting f'CkCfSf0Cf'1 'f11'H'Sforma Chief' advertising. Together they plan the layout for each ad which is to appear in the Chief. 85 rv, k ,ii Tribley, Cramer, Mttrtin, and Mnrry work on time while Btlffnm types copy. Editor Mttrray explains the fine ztrt of writing to Bnfftnn as Taplin works on copy and Miss Richards. editorial adviser, looks on. diligently to get the Pontio ont Pontio Eclitoricil- Cut, Bleeding, in Gutter Keep Yearbook johnson, Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Crznner, Assoc. Flditorg Koer- ner, Bus. Mgr.: and Murray, Editor-in Chief discuss which orchestra to engage for the Hotneconting Dance. Alive Front row: Iohnson, Tucker, Pearre, Simonson, Mortimore, Johnson, Tucker, Vertrees, Gilman, and Koerner, Second row: Poole, Mar- tin, Wright. Christie, Welch, Vicars, Mcwherter. Not pictured F. Meyer. W2 wit ws Maureen Pike looks happy as she is next in line to Order her Ponllo- Business lNIznlager, Sharon Kocrner. antl Assistant Business Mun' ager, Linda johnson, total up Pontio sales for the mluy us Miss Lopemnn supervises. Ponlio s Business Slcncf S100 Club members Kriclner, e e S Murray, . and Smith esamine an R e C 0 r' d Achievement Certificate. High Solesmen - For selling over S100 worth of magazines, these students are members of thc S100 club. Front row: Pfleegcr, johnson, Johnson, Koer ner, Bradley, Jacobson, Shoop, jacquat, Unzicker, Pearre, Dierner. Top row: Tribley, Johnson, Hepperly, Barton, Berry, Vicars, Asper Vicars. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Czinipzignzi. ClL'xciigc1', Clizincllcr, CI1xslmic1', Czisliiiivr, Bl'2llll1'f', Blillflf, ixllllllb, Blllblllllll, Sccond row: Xtlig. ,XllJc'rlson, Czisliincr, Bziclitolal, Czislilncr, Cziglcy, Aspcr, Cz1sliina'l', BZIYIICS, Blliililllll, Clirislic. Top rms: .X1'iiilmriislci'. Clizipnizin lionil, Cxislimcr, Amimlon, Berry, Brown. Carriiiglon, Clcvcngcr, Bzirlon. Coil, Czislimcr. lSrl1c'1. By Knocking on Doors We Succeeded Umlcr thc ziblc lczulcrsliip of Sharon Kocrncr. Ponlio Business M2ill2lgC1', thc zisscinlmly foinluiucc got lo- gather and coinpnrcfl iclcas on thc lzinnching of this f'L'Z11'.S Mzigzizinc Campaign. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Cramer, Coup, Cultill, Donovan, Cuttill, Eckllofl, Dicmcr, Clllllll, liisclc. Second row: llully. Cunningion. Craincr, Cunninghain, Erickson, Dcun, Dcnniun, DcBoll. Collins, Curtiss. Elroml. Top row: Fun-I. Collrvll. I-limi. Din'- hanl, Coyne, Dcckcr, Duffy, Erickson, Eckcl, Ficnhold, Duffy. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Hillyvr, Howard, johnson. Hoffrirlm-r, Hicks. Humlson. lgnm-Q. Knorr. lznm-4. Hogqine. Iamlwm Second row: Johnson, JQIIHCS, Hccnun, -Iacquat, Hynes, Huber, King, jones. llulinwn. lim-llvr. llibllllllfl. Tnp row: I1li'lll4I'l.RIUIIIINHII. Kem ,11, lame. Ki-mp, Hoc lqlm cr, Jamal, Heins, Hcppci-ly. jimm, Jammu. ' Ou r Magazine Drive Was The Best Ever Our Ponlio cznnpziign gcls all lu 21 swinging sunt as scniars Pl'l'Sl'lll thc' ZlSM'llllJlf' in thc form uf Il political rzillx with lhm' Iwo llizigulim' l'UllllJ2lllll'i as CZllltllllilll'S. Wilh l'llIllllNlZlNlIl high. wi- prcflirl ll0ll1 faimliclzilf-w lu go mm' thi- lop. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Crccn. Gilman. Clooclalc, Friant. fil'l'L'll. C-rcgori. i,i'ccmmml. 1.11-mi. C.ilniim. Scmnxl rms: lfurlim. l ilIpz1lI'ic'k, Clcasmi, Clamlzxrt, Hzlnshrougll, Hayes, Clooflrich, Hczllh, lfollcl. Czlrlziml, Top row: Cii'1iullil1g'. llzirklwv. fiiClHYCllllllll'l. Heath, Forbes, Gimliicr. Hamilton, Hurrlcr. Fuss, Hacker. Hznnillon. 9 89 Q., I ig' 2, Z jfiie X f li POINTIO BUSINESS Front rows I s lxomingi Lawn Nlcllonalcl Nlnltu I L lx erin-r. Niathieson. NIL'xYill'l'1L'l'. Laing Llcml. Second row Letilhcis lxoltwil Linsku Innbaclt Lambert Lyons lconnd krnlmi NI CllllliDt'l'.Nil'2ll',NiQDOil1lili, Top row: Nlnriinr Eoger Student Solesmen Finonce Poniio Room captains met before school during the Pontio Magazine Drive to get any last minute information and their equipment. I hope that my room turns in their quota today , was just one of the many comments heard as Seniors went to collect the money which would pay for the Pontio. PONTIO BLSINESS Front row Neubauer Paterson Harris NTOIIIIUUIL Xolfin Peterson. Mn-reiiitli. Pale. Polanni, Second row: Pike. Nloilnnoin Potter Xetzlu Huis Moilnnoie Pflegei 'Witt Mortnnoie Plain Top row Miirrziy, Nelson. Niorlimore. Parkhill, Pike, s.msisarnsf'fs,w1:1u taesrmun Wg 111m11'y. 1 1 ' 1' 1 All 111' 1111- ' 1111 If ' 211 ' 1m'r1'1'l. ChC'lkl'IN l?il'llll'L'I! am' l311H11m, N1c'Cm'l1111'k. Rifh. 111111 P00112 PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Scott, Rohc1'1S. Rvilly, Ruth. Roth. S1hi1'lc1'. Stull. Svlolli. Sz1111lf1m1'1l. Ylllill. Ri1l1'11I11r11w. 811111. 54-unnl row: Scwvll, Scllroclsfr, Rccul, Schultz, Sabin, llCilll!8I'lll, Riflxiscm, R1-cd, Roberts, Siklllllilll. S111'I!. T'np1'ow: Rirh. Sflnml, Ri1l1:11flw11. Schullhcis, Schoclllcr. Robcrls, Ruppcl, Sillllllllll. IlK7Ill. Ruppul, Ruoll Ponfio Checkers-Cash, Checks, Coupons I'1m1i0 Cl1Cc'k1'1'Q 1111 lhv halw ui tha- 1x'l111l1' lllllglllillk' lillll ' p11ig11. 'lshuy fllcck lhv lllllglllilll' 1'1v11po1n against thu lllll 111 1111 Nlll I1 I Im 101 lL :nu 1 1 1 PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Sh00p, Shoop. Spzmiol, Sllcpllc-1'1l. ShLllIt'. '1rc111, Suulc, Sylws, Scwull, SIZIIIIPS. Second rms: 5li'l'l'l'll 1 hcrg, Smith, Shoop, Souls, Slown, Slmup. Sin1u11so11, Simpson. Slillwcll. Scxwll. Sh111'1'. Sl11'1'l1y. Top rnw: Srzmg. SIJCIICC. I'z11:li11. Sh111'1'. 'I-0011, Snow, Tzlplin, SILIIHIJS, Symon, VIQIIOIIIPSOH, Stilwell, 1 w.,,,w,, A ..,,,,,. ,. .,M1.N,. , '- PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: YVcbCr, YVOH, l7Il7il'kCY. Zchr, limnicrinan. YVilson, Turk. XV00cls. Vzinfc. Second row: lf1'llllll1gC1'. Hboilfine, Trihlcy, Vitzthum, Viclli, Unzickcr, Hlilcox, Tucker, Vcftrccs, 'l'i1Ltkc1', Top row: NVrighl. Vngelsixmgw. XVilson, XVilson. XN'il1izuns, XVL-zivc1', Vicars XValIingfoi'd, Younkcr, XVi1kcn, XVclch. United Effort Spells Success Kocrncr, Ponrio Business Muiizigur. lncsuiils Home Room Captain Martin with you-icml ,l xl , . , . . l 'U L' Poimo Magazine Sales Iianiicr. giwnrclccl io thc EQ ilk ,,Lw,. Qs room turning in thc highvst sales czirh dui. 'gn I Wu! gf ii is Z 1 a W: , ,'-' 2: 5' l 1 1 S K 2 aiu? x i i Daily high salesman. Berry, 'l'1'il1lcy, and Iohnson wail lllcir turn to vxznnim- one of the prizes. Hzimilion scarvln-S fm' flaws in the frnni li-ns. l,lllllCkCl', Viczirs. jolinsun, unrl kocrncr, also high salesmen scum to say . . , its :1 hcuuriful 5IL'l'CU. but how docs one put on thc 1'c1'm'cl? 92 Dee Hamilton, and F. johnson, Key Club members explain the rules and regulations to a group of questioning students at the College Careers Session. -Q. N-1 x w i sm., 1 First Semester President Murray and Second Se- mester See.-'l'reas. Roberts show the Key Club sym- bol to Gardner. Rosenbaum. and T. Pike. From Checking Coors 'ro Pointing Cons Key Club members Welch, Harris, YVright, and T. Caslnner hand out information at the animal Col- lege Careers Night. Coyne and Ziehmann clean up the boys lunch room. Mr. Aubra XVilliamstm, Key Club adviser. goes over minutes with members Gilman, Mr. Taplin. Bond, Harding, Heins, Stamps Thompson and Martin. Key Club initiates-Poole, 'l'. Cashtner, I.. Cashmer. D. Roth, J Rapp, YVorthington, I. Taplin, T. Gardner, Clutts, and Asper. N ff qw., 1 M ' fl 'Y it Y P ' f 2- Y Q . 93 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA--Front row: Mr. Murray, Worthington, Hoggins, Studebaker, Keeling, Albertson, Yvinters, Schultz, Shane. Second row: Studebaker, Fienhold, Olson, McMillan, Christianson, Carstens, Burnside, Childers, Smith. Third row: Hfills, Schrof, Cschwendtner. Baker. Shoop, Weaver, Decker, Cutright, Underhill, Barnes, Decker. Top row: Hoggins, Favet, Minar, juenger, Edinger, Erickson, Leenders, Tinges, Pike, Shoekey, Shockey. Boys Leorn Fundomentols of Forming lVhile F.lf'.A. Treasurer Pike, Sentinel XVorthington, President Cschwendtner, OHS of tllS lligllligilw of Elle? YSZII' and Secretary Fienhold inspect padded tractor seat, Advisor Murray thinks . 4 . what a soft ' career farming would make today. for the Future Farmelis of America Organl' zation was the trip to the International Live- stock Exposition in Chicago. YVhile in Chi- cago, the local chapter did some of their Christmas shopping in the Loop. Other activ- ities for the year included showing at the an- nual Livingston County Fair during the surn- mer and participating in livestock judging contests. The agricultural course is divided into three sections. Freshmen study soil and crops, while second-year students study livestock. Shop work occupies the tirne of third and fourth year students. This year F.H..-X. started ofl' with a bang by having the largest membership of the last few years. Our chapter at- tended the F.H.A. rally at I.S.N.U. where the girls saw a style show presented by some stores in Bloomington. After the show, the girls saw the initiation of the Section Officers and took a tour ol? the campus. Our elub sponsored a Halloween dance, sold at games, made and sold doughnuts to the student body. Miss Hesterberg, home economies teacher, is the sponsor, with Mrs. Ray Orndorlf chapter mother. Our officers are: Pres:-Karen Mellorniick, V. Pres.-Rosalie Limbaek, Sec. Treas.-Sharon Shoop, Parliamentarian and Degree Chr.- Lois Sewell, Historian-Susie Poland, Public Relations- Carol Turk, Recreation-Sally Jo XVeber, and Projects- Marcia Lloyd. Congratulations! Miss Hesterberg prea sents Betty Crocker Award to FHA Presi- dent McCormiek for outstanding accom- plishments in Home Economics. Always Something Cooking FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front row: Lloyd, Barnard. Hillyer. Lloyd, Poland, Woods, Lorance, Shepherd, Barnard. Hicks, Lorance, Leister, Ahrends. Second row: Brown, Schieler, Tu rk, Bosone, McDonald, Reillv, Bowie, Mear, Lambert, Soule. Shoop. Ellis. Limback, Miss Ht-sterberg. Third row: Garland, Sandford, Rnnsdell, Soule. XVilcox. XVeber, Reinhardt, Pike, Reed, Kinder, Hynes, McCormick, YVinstead. juhler, Cunningham. Top row: Slown. Follett, Adams, Scott, Stilwell, Lenz, Thompson, Bachtold, Roberts, Rapp, YVilliams, Vill, Schultheis, Humphries, Stilwell. 95 .-f-' iv- QV' GAA-Front row: King, Cashmer, Cramer, Lavin, Hoffrichter, Kneer, James, Cuttill. Second row: Heenan, Forma, Johnson Curtiss jucquut, Elrocl, Hansbrough. Third row: Erickson, Gschwencltner, Beecher, Koltveit, Cramer, Johnson, Heath, Goodrich. 'fop ron! Bznton, Carrington, Bruer, Juhler, Duffy, Cunmngton, Gleason, Dean l Sports, Pc: rfies 'Twas the clay before Christmas vacation, and out in the gym, Heenzm, Eisclei Beecher, Santa Johnson, and Forma were playing a fun CIAA Christmas party game. GAA Officers-Koenier, vice presidentg Cramer, president, Ilzicquat, Social and publicity chairman: Stamps, intramural chairman, and Leathers, SCCYCIHl'y'll'CZlSlll'CI' tally bowling scores, only to fintl that of all the girls in GAA, not one rollecl a perfect game. 96 CAA-Front row: Eiselc, Gang, Mathieson, Shoop, Shepherd, Pctcrson. Second row: Stamps, Law, Clevenger, Jacobson, McDonald, lchr, XVoll, Eckhoff, Miss johnson Third row: Tucker, Selotti, Sterrenberg, Peterson, Donovan, Mortimore, Schultz, Shcchy, McDonald. Top row: Williams, Vicars, Peterson, Radeff, Scott, Pike, Leathers, Deliolt, Richison, Unzicker. Girls Athletic Association A popular extra-curricular activity open to all high school girls is G.A.A. In addition to stimulat- ing interest and participation in athletic activities, G.A.A. enables girls from all classes to learn to work and play together. Some sports held after school during the year were: softball, volleyball, bowling, swimming, and archery. A dime-dance, concessions at games, and a school sweat shirt sale provided funds to pay for awards that girls earned, and left enough money to spend on a Christmas party, slumber party, and a formal initia- tion ceremony. Officers presiding over monthly meetings and busy calendar of events were Carol Cramer, presidentg Sharon Leathers, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Jacquat, social and publicity chairman: Kathy Stamps, intra- mural chairman. They worked under the supervi- sion of Miss Johnson, the GAA. adviser. 97 HALL MONITORS-Front row: Elrod. Carroll, McDonald, Slown, Leister. Second row: Holland, Shoop, Keller, Alltop, Bateman, Holz hztuer, Kinder Myers, Shoop, Bradley, Vietti. Third row: Roberts, Snow, Koerner, Barnard, Dehm, Meyer, Duffy, Cagley, Robinson Clxnniinglmni, Leathers, McCormick, Rich, Mr. xVllli21lllSOll. Top row: Burke, Ulrich, Bond, Hamilton, Martin, Brunskill, Allison, Vogel- singer, Cottrell, Rnppel, McBeath, Koerner, Onken. Poss Hall Monitors Couiiously Adviser Williamson explains technique of collecting absence SUPS K0 Mlffsf A111011 kdlfff allfl 1'1'3Ulklm- Hall monitors are on duty during the class period and di- rect the crowds of students that fill the halls between periods. -femlmw 2 98 STUDENT COUNCIL members, waiting for weekly meeting to begin, catch up on school news. They are McMeen, Mortimore, james, Pearre, Gardner, Mr. Kopp, Mr. Gnagey, Schultz, Vertrees, johnson, Hayes, Stamps, Thomp- SO11. Student Council Acting as hosts to students. faculty and college representa- tives at the annual College Careers session are Council mem- bers Mortimore, Vicars, Hayes and McMeen. Ushers Cashmer, james, Schultz, and Wright were snapped comparing notes before the doors opened on Parents night. as E 'L 1., Q Putting up a school Christmas tree was a project initiated by the Council. Pictured are: Hayes. YVelch, Tucker, Cashmer, Vertrees, Schultz. aa- ' .WWW 45.1, ' un-.Mia-.. Council member Mortimore hands out pins as Gilman, Johnson. Pearson, and Schoettler donate to the TB Drive. of i-J' 5' S a X is L lil 'U' 'f 2 tr HONOR ROLLsFr0nt row: Hloll, James, Cutlill, Shoop, Koerner, McXVl1erlcr, johnson, Green. Second row: Meyer, Szindforcl, Vertrces, Slilllllll. Donovan, lfortnu, Clevcnger, Jacobson, Hoffriciter. Third row: johnson, McXVherlcr, Vicars, jones, Peterson, Koerner, Holland, c:l'Zlllll'l', Simonsun, Pike, DeBolt, Allig. Top row: Poole, Martin, Salzman, Vogclsinger, Koerner, Schoettler, Taplin, Sullivan, Bnffunl, Snow, Myers, Gardner, Vicars, Erickson, XVeleh. Grades Imporlcml To Honor Sludenls HONOR ROLL-Front row: Mott, Knecr, Pale, Eckhoff, Green, Ca mpagna. Second row: Ahrencls, Hartman, Cramer, King, Law, Stamps, Hamlpmuglm, Nolan, Cashmcr. Third row: Peterson, Tucker, Slcrrenberg, Hayes, Dean, Leathers, Long, Sabin, Cashmcr, Sewell, Jensen. Top row: Boswell, Morlimore, Thompson, Clutts, Ostick, Heins, Stamps, Wallingford, Kelson, Pcarre, jncquat. ...Q X 1, R fel :nf fa: W f, fre- A ff if if iff nf Q? ,i F 100 Q is. . 1 1' ii. 'M u 1 Bob Cashmcr prepares to shclvc the Ron lVilson explains the procedure of recording prcshmcn library asgistanlg XV011, books that have been turned in dur- the names of 'books on the students record cards Ilonovan, Vcrlmesv and Vlgarg wgfk ing the day as he works as a ninth to asslsmms Slmonson and James- after school to straighten shelves. hour library assistant. Fred Meyer CXpl3llIS the system of checking books out for two weeks and over night to assistants Chandler, Bruce, and Berry Assist's. Mortimore, Pearre, Peterson, and Pearson listen attentively as Miss Richards explains the method of delivering notes from the office. Student Librarians K :..t . Mike Koerner describes the method of sort- ing and recording the names of those Slll- dents who are in the library to assistants Jensen, Rnppel, and Brown. 1 Assist. v Roberts 1 shows Vietti, Tribley, and Huber where to find each room's attendance reports. BAA? Wfwv'-if . 3 R 4? K up 'S M Z W F 'aw' Liv z W M Carol c fan1Qr David Gilman joe Gardner Torch Chapter 19, Ncafionczl Honor 'ffm W! Marian johnson Margie Holland Sharon Kocrncr War w......,,q,, kiyr '- 1 :-a - , 21 ,',M. M Mike Martin Sue McXVherter Fred Meyer 5 f 'Wag any I M 4.---.-AY w Francis Schoetllcr 172110 Sllllmllll .r-y 'x , '-WJ Ronnie Murray lg o W aoclefy of Secondory Schools 'Phg Q , w I sv A , nf? a X Q1 ft W 2559 A '95 I ' . . V 1 JN . -A a ,Lf 'Qi W W .,.-. .5 ZA 1 1 X . wi fy' ag ' . grail,-iegf Marvin Taplin Faye Simonson i - A 4 yi ' 1 8 g ,Ao,, , E .b gd fpsf' ,.: :fufiu if .- -'Mr v 1 1 ll ii' ,qty isis, ,QQ fggwivqj fg. 'lu n g ,Q ',gi! !: Fd Vogclsingcr Cary YVright Katie Vicars 5, mg' -1t M Lylllllll XVQICI1 'IO Sc-Ci-I nh pow fm putuu al Ol0lI!1l1I1Ulld1 mutxnq callul hx-Mi5sRullm1, uhmr Ihompaon chm of Swcuhealm throne Comm Shows Rlch Pfcxidfm Hollmd Xlfl PYCQ Slmomfm S9019 lon Chm MCXXIILIILT cU0llllCh lnzlckcr dlldSh0O1J lose fm tary Md ormuk md Trmsurcr Shoop aclmlrv, mom, to go I0 gifts for Suuclhcarl and Runner up Johnson bhoop Chun ohnson Cunmnqton .1ndTr1blcs uo1kd1l1 1110011 fOr UK 1961 SVU-UHUIFI Bill gently march. 104 W Dix l 'XIX , Hill. lfllillli Clinig. :xml Iirllmkill, 'ecloi' i.L-im-Q explains lam miiiuu' Llcriils in UN, NIm'limm'c. livfk. xY1llllllf'l'Ul'll. .Xlllnn looks like mixvrl 4'lllUll0llN with um- in-mlinq Iuuims mu lying in Imrczlllllvss rvpnw. ziml illlillllfli In-ing lhn' mlm llllIlll'l'Ull9 l'zmc'ies mul pc-rliups ll mourn. Juniors Presenf Double-Header Ile by Eugene O'Neil Bull in a China Shop hx' Pllllll Mfll'll!lllJl'l' tries to tell Lung' Io rlmngc her tum Cl. li. Clililkncl Hill. Roth. ziml llllflllllg xlnml l'l'Ul4'Il with lim' zu ll xml lWUl'llIl10i'L' , . . lmlizm wrestle? GIRLS CHORUS-Front row: Bruce Eisele, Cuttill, Campagna, Sheehy, Schultz, johnson, Mitchell, Hillyer, Woods, Shoop, Mathieson Leister, Cuttill, DeFrees, Roth. Second row: Jensen, Fitzpatrick, Thompson, Reilly, Morris, Fortna, Netzley, Henkel, Rittenhouse Leonard, Sabin, Kinder, Cashmer, Mortimore, Simonson, Johnson, Cuttill, Sandford, Selotti, Tucker. Third row: Denman, Myers Huber, Mortimore, Bradley, Mortitnore, YVoods, Pfleeger, Heath, Robinson, McDonald, Vertrees, Stamps, Tucker, Zehr, Sterrenberg Sabin, DeBolt, Erickson, Pike, King. Top row: Mr. Genres, Vitzthum, Graening, Kinder, Beecher, Radeff, Kemp, Berry, Carrington Scott, Tribley, Peterson, Kclson. Cashmer, Goodart, Barton, Sewell, Humphries, juhler, Bateman, Long, We I-love Music for Every Mood Ma, May, Me, Mo, is often heard as the girls warm up to sing. WVith 260 girls in the chorus, Mr. Centes finds it is best to divide the group into smaller practice groups, In these groups the girls receive individual attention and gain a top knowledge of music. Here songs are memorized then polished before a combined chorus rehearsal which meets ninth hour on Thursday. 106 1 GIRLS CHORUS-Front row: James, McCumber, Gregory, Gaug. johnson, Green, Elmore, Schieler, Turk, Koerner, Shoop, Heenan, Goodrich, Lyons, Drake, Chandler, Smith, Wilcox, Mear. Second row: Beck, Heenan, Law, Coup, Jacobson, Donovan, King, Eckhoff, Leathers, Ring, Bowie, Schultz, Lavin, Mortimore, McMeen, Hansbrough, Cashmer, Koltveit, Erickson, Cagley, Peterson, Weber. Third row: Follett, Roberts, Bressner, Wlfeber, Green, Mott, jones, james, Hoffrichter, Xvilson, james, McDonald, Oberholtzer, Lewis, Mere- dith, Slown, Lenz, Robinson, Soule, Ransdell, Elrod, Curtiss, Duffy, Nolan, Kneer. Top row: Schultheis, Stilwell, Coit, Pearre, Hamil- ton, Cramer, Johnson, Scott, Bruer, Clevenger, Vicars, Simpson, Rapp, Limback, Lambert, Fulmer, Bachtold, Vietti, Gleason, Dean Cunningham, Stilwell, Soule, Peterson, Vicars, Cunnington, Garland, Richison. We Strive 'ro Pleose Sur Town Girls Chorus members perform for Christmas and Spring Concerts. Many members attended the County Chorus Festival at YVoodland this fall. Some girls belong to ensembles which participate in community activities. Group pictured is the seventh hour chorus class which sang for a Combined Church Youth Program. XVi1h these numerous duties, Chorus members are awarded one-fourth non-academic credit a year. 107 BOYS CHORUS-Front row: Reed, Schroeder, Attig, George, Kridner, Heath, Cashmer, Dehm, Kizzee. Second row: Burton, Cashmer Spence, Asper, Vlelch, Quigley, Levin, Hamilton, Brunskill, Christie, Ziehmann, Mr. Gentes. Third row: Bardner, Slang, Asper, Lavtn Brown, XVhitmore, Buffum, Richardson, Ostick, Ruppel, Moore, Reiss, Heinz. Top row: Roof, Salzman, Roth, Albright, Wright, Mar tin, Harding, Burke, Poole, Hamilton, Ring, Fuss, Brown, Loughran,Mortin1ore,Myers,Mear. Merrily We March ond Sing 'IO lVith a Song In Their Hearts the Stout Hearted Men of the Boys' Chorus marched in the Homecoming Parade, and entertained the community at the Christmas Vespers Concert with A Song By the Fire. With the Sound of Music , the group ended their year's activities at the Spring Concert. VARSITY CHOIR-Front row: Hayes, Vertrees, Sabin, Mortimore. McMeen, Leonard, Rittenhouse, Beck, McCumber, Pearre, Mott Reiss, King, Jones. Second row: McCoy, Henkel. Kinder, Heenan, Lavin, Myers, Mathieson, Limbaek, Simonson, Sterrenberg, Tucker. Long, Barton, Sabin, DeBolt. Third row: Mr. Gentes, Myers, Cashmer, Kizzee, Heath, Ziehmann, Welch, Gardner, Asper, Cashmer Spence, Unzicker, Stang. Top row: Hamilton, Wright, Ruppel, Christie, Martin, Reiss, Ostick, Mortimore, Roof, Asper, Lavin. Sal: man, Harding, Brown, Roth. Choir Reheorses Extra Hours Our newly formed Madrigal group, organized by Mr. Harold Gentes, learned many of the tradi tional Old English Madrigal numbers and per formed, for many a jolly group, without direction The group sang for the Christmas Assembly Zonta, Womans' Club, Kiwanis. Bankers' Associa- tion, and the Combined Church Youth Programs The Wassail Song , The Boar's Head Carol and lVe W'ish You a Merry Christmas were just a few of the numbers featured by the group. 10 9 Varsity clieerleucltws Crtttm'r, l'ottt'1', Mt'XYI1e1'tC1', Cll1lllfllCl'. l'llllt'liL'li. :tml NIya't's joins in the particle. .- , Vi 'W Q Much hard work and little downing 1trountl gives If.H.A. the first prize float. Flools, Porodes ond Parties Elf mu 'S at Hi .. , mf- My mother will throw kisseS, my lutliel' will throw confettif' think Homecoming Royal Party mem- beri, Hamilton and Brown. 110 I want a white one or a refund, is liczircl as students pick npw mums for Homecoming activities. Huiiicwiniiig Royalty ziml Court: Pczirrc, joliiisoii. -Iohnsmi, Hzirlmaiin. 'I'ribluy. Cizirchicr. Yogi-lsiiigur. Hznuilum, King XYrig!it, Emrcg Meyer, Quccii Victzirs, Richison, Murray, Brown, Turk, Olson, XVQICII, Berry, and Asper. Crowning Climoxes Homecoming Mciilbcrs ul thc Hmnmoniiiig Royal Party uni! graullutc M'righl and Vicars us thc orchestra prepares to play thc Qucc'n's Dziiicc, Homecoming King, Ciury Wright and Quccii. Ratio Vicnrs pose with first zittvmlzmls Hzimiltoii :incl Nfiirrzu. Q L H1 Aka. 1, if '--I eo ti f ft ig M55 if Waiting lor the Homecoming Pznwlcle to begin, the Ifreshmen Class Royalty pose in their convertilmle. Picttlretl are Stung, 2ntl attentlantg Vittars, qneeng Kritlner, kingg Erickson. Qnrl zittentlant: -Izictobson, lst zittentlzintg and Diemer. lst attenclzint. King George iintl Queen lfrznieie iippezn' att the Home- coming ,Dance with their lst attentlzints. Many Ellen and Richartl. ' Class Members Ectrn The Title .Xt the Cltinee on Saturday evening, King Dztvitl and Queen Vicky pose with lst attendants Connie :intl jerry. and 2nd attendants Pat and Larrv. 112 Sophomore Class Royalty wait for the parade to line up Royalty includes Pflecgcr, lst attendantg Brzitllcy, 2ncl attendant: Asper, king: Smith, queen: johnson, lst at- tendant: and Hepperly. 2ncl attentlant. .f,' :., - I f A Q52 'A .,,. 71' J MQ ,MV vb N QQ, if - ff-iw 'i ..w.'i5- fi? N ' ts' ' . :let .fvf.:,f::i-, J ar-t, we ,W .. A ,, , L . , - . , ,A Y' at S All dw Hg t ,,,,.aa -gr ax .. ,, get 2, I Q mf, g. Qt. The Senior Class Royal Party await the line-up of the annual Homecoming Parade. The Royal Party in- cludes Salzman, acting lst attendantg Berry, acting quecng Martin, acting kingg johnson, acting lst at- tcndantg Unzicker, acting 2nd attendant: and Taplin acting 2nd attendant. v After thc crowning ceremony at the dance, the Senior Royalty pose for a picture. Left to right. 2nd attendants, 'lirilmley and Salnnan: Queen Hamilton, King Murray, lst attendants, Berry and Martin. Cf King ond Queen for 0 Deny. lst attendant jacquat, 2nd attendant Barton, and lst attendant Heins gather for a picture after taking part in the crowning ceremonies. junior Royalty smile at the cameraman and think of their senior year when they will be big wheels at Homecoming. Seated are 2nd attendants, Barton and Bond, Queen Pearre, King Harding, and lst attendants, jacquat and Heins. as-r w- at 9 N gimp I .WV all 357 W1 ww K A fl,- ,f a ra s.rl r ,A tar' Wx H' it rv K, ig A 113 X11 114 P1111-511111 rSl1L'1'1'14- NIQNI11-111 111111 I'1-up-lin flfilllllli' I.1111gj fix Ko-K0 Il.1'1111111 Xvfifllj looks ovci' thi' lisl of l'0llliCll1I1L'll people as -1I1li11g 111 X.111ki- . Hclcli. 11Iiz1s the Lord High EXCCllIi0l1C1i. strikes a 111c11r1ci1 K 111-Y11111K fliclli RillC'IlilUllNl'49j I111i1' :ix sho IJYL'IJllI'L'9 for hm' l,iSiI-TllSil'fkIOI1ll KillL'L'jllJfJkSf1ll, 1 Pun Varsity Choir Present The Mikado john Kincc- fCClllC1'j sings 21 WA'1ll'llillg nicssagc 10 My Nunki-Poo qlnwcll 0SliCkD far right. I w 1I111i11g 1111 1-11111 sc'c111' i11 thc Mikzulo. Rlmillhiilml' Mixiuin' '1 Pf im? tlcnllluh il' lilty slug A'lill'L'l' Kiln-c, flSlil'ix. RillL'lll!UllHl'. NIl'N'fl'Cll, 111111 I,o11q 1111-uk QIOWII 111110 C.11'lx 141411111 Scliuul .X1'cXXn'. i11 ICZITS over llic szul pivspn-cl of Ylllll-Ylllll In-ing bllI'iL'ii nliu Kizlee, Mztrtin, Ostick, and XVelch, :ill seem pleased with themselves its the mixed chorus provides laztfkgrottntl music. Trying Ylllllllllly to persuzule Ostirk not to hung himself, VVelch says that he wants to execute him. Ostiek sings Z1 song of en- WVelch gives his blessing tn dearment to Rittenhouse. the marriage of Ostifk and Rittenhouse. The chorus of School-girls zulds at definite bztckgrottntl mood to the Mikado. Katisha fjztnet Mortinmrey accuses Ostiela of jilting her in favor nl' Rittenhouse. Poolt-litth Oflike Mtn'- tinj strikes 21 l,ord Hifh liverxthin Else 3 .- . Dose its Rittenhouse l and Long sing. f , 1 5, ' 2 E I General Chuirrnzln Holland slcadics the ladder for Simon- son and Vance as eo-chairnnan Ellis along with Slillwell, Richison, and Clllllll tack on material. Sc G1 I President Holland and nee president Simonson are escorted by Chapman and Gardner as they lead the Grand March ,Mmxwwa1r,' '- V I A fj 'N Faye Sirnonson, 1961 Sweetheart, poses on the Sweethearts throne along with Sharon Ellis, lstatt., left, and l960 Sweetheart, Diane Pyatt, Right. Escorts: john Oltman, Joe Gardner, and Charles Fall. Wonderland of Sweethearts-Feb. 25 Diz1'l lt ' I ' l-1-Si 1 I1 ' UL la Cmllma lcalllmg WV 'mollsoll 19 UTS loyce Tucker, ticket clmirtnan collects Sweetheart liztll tickets and escort joe Gardner looks on. 'momw from Schiclcru H7 Key Clnlm Cuitles Rapp and Asper direct students on Col- lege Czneer night. HT are sorry. but the representatixe from Cornell College didn't make it tonight. V ,, K' SF W M 5 gil EF? Students and parents listen ztttentively as tt representzttive lrotn ISXL' explains c'tlt'1'it't1lt1m. County High School Students New lrientls were made and old acquuintztnees renewed as High School students I k from each school in Livingston County passed through the hulls between sessions. the Future Student Council Cnide 'lincker proxides liertw and her fathet with tt list of the college representatives wholwere present for Consultation during any of the fixe half-hour sessions. 1 18 Gardner, Coyne, and Strung are tnnong those interested in attending mth College. Here Mr. Whitesell tells about the housing facilities. Scientific Knowledge Through Proiecls PlK'slllL'IlI liulm llglslliiicli Yin' ljI't'SlCll'IlI lgiplill, 11ml Si'lil't'IlII'X livgls llI'i'l' Iirunslxill inwimlv UXCI' Illl't'llIlg. ci2lNllllll'I' uni! Hinnslxill ihinlx llJ0lll frogs. lllll lgiplin lk-vls ilu-rc is NOIlll'Illlllg liishx lllblllll Ihr wlnrlc thing. llhnsun :incl fflllllS L'llllgllll'H lhv Sfimwmu' Club un lhc lim 'VNl'l l5 llll Vxfllllslll' lm! Sk1'lf'1 1' UN I- lilljllll lllx' P INN ll lncls nl' il good moth mllcrlimm. No, says Inlinsun, this I ml Qin 'lOl nmlhf' Xcumliiig to mx C'1lli'lllllllOIlN. lllill 11-tl ray is 0011000001 X log. lllllilflfl llllllllIll'll'l'S lungrr than thc- hlus' um-, mlcclzxrcs 'lllplin is hm- ilmimiislitilvs his llOlIlt llllllll' spvc'li'osLoInx IL 's inwcl umllcrtimi. Xt cucli nwnlhly IIll'L'llllQ'. ll ililllwi-in Sl'lK'l1lil' fllnlm nn'niIwr infurnls thi' lll'g'1lllllLlIlHll ui' thi' plugins ul his Inulvrl. ...J ? 4 4 l fl Y, Mffiiigg, 2 fc ap fi i ff Q ' 5 Ji 119 Ronnie Murray First place Q22-ifj Katie Vicars lst.-Freshman class Tied for lst.-Junior class Mast Popular Senior Boy MOST Popular by Class Vote of 'HQMP if Mary Beth Richison Tom Brown Tied for lst.-Junior class lst.-Sophomore class Most Populor Senior Girl First Place Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen . k,:ff.r 'TM l1 '-:uv Irlelle Hamilton Margie Holland Murray lst.-Sophomore class lst.-Senior class lst place Freshman, junior and S Tied for first in junior class classes Mui llIk'N u' ull llllll IJ1'llLIlllIg ll gmup ul olil llIllL'l'iH ummluu on llu Pu ' ' ' lllllli' Rzuw' li'zu'k. llorw izuvs wwe' .ilw .1 pmmiiuwil spoil ol llu' TIME PAST. llu' li'1u'k - hllx lmtiluil ULINI ul' llu' IOWII. In TIME PRESENT i.ui' uyuk ix wliii-in nu'iuiuiu'1l. 'l'lu'u' nu' im nu i'1u'i's. zuul llu' Ii'zu'k is im umm' In lu' wmv. 'I'lM Ipm'wxllnguu'Ix wlu'u' iliis CIITIIS lflll summl in TIMIC PXST. Illt'l'L' was lun :li-iiiminzilizm uiulvi' llu' lnig iopu- :ill ulum umu' millil 1'Illl'I'. Ii PRESICNT llu' high Ncluml xI.uulx Slillllllg mi llu' Yniinillimi was zls pupiilau' ll npml in TIME PAST as il iw in TIME PRESENT. In Ilu' llLILligI'0IlIHl am' llu' IIIIIIHIIN NSWIIIQIIIQ' lmi'imlgi . :mal llu' lrgg' Sluu' I nflm'x'. Tomlin' llu' lwulgc still xwiiigs Qumw llu' i'iu'1'. lllll llu' Irgg I 1u'lm'y is num' llu' Iii'ru'lxlini II1'4'l Cmupzlilv. ' , ,, XI., I I 1 122 llu' f.llIl IIllLQl'lllH'llx annul Xxlllllllll' Slumx ulluul umliiiilmix IM'llUI'llll!lllL'5 lliul wnulml llnill 'uul :lull xmiug' ziiul imlil allilw Time For Athletics 124-136 Cheerleoclers Footlooll Cooches Boslcetboll 511111, L'Illllllhli!5lN of TINIE PRESENT Ulljtlf' liitltlllllll HlllIkli'l' lliv ligl11C' All 'A Xl1111111i l'i1'l1l. fi2llIlUS w1'1'1' pl:111-ml ill llll l 2llilL'TlllJOl! 1111til 1939. TIME PRESENT 1l11'ill Nt'K'lxL'T9 limi fast 111o1'i11g 111r1cl1-1'11 lJ2lSlil'lll2lll f1111 111 wulfli 111' plz11'. 'l'l11' I111li:111s plz11' ull llOt11l' f1'2l!IlL'S i11 thc- N11li111111l C11:11'sl ,'X1t111011'. Ylllft' Illt' high Qflllllll g111111nSi11111 will 11111 llll'UlllIlIU1l1llk' tin- 4IH'f'l1llUl'N. Leading the PTHS color song, the cheerleaders try to get the crowd ready for the game. CHEERLEADERS Unzieker, Cramer, and MeXVherter appear to he in orbit' as Pontiac takes another victory. Go! Fight! YVin!'l Frosh-Soph. cheer- leaders, Johnson, James, C. Mortimore, t MCMeen, and Pfleger lead 21 side-line yell during the Clinton-Pontiac game. l Setting the scene for the battle, the varsity cheerleaders, Chand- ' ler, Myers, Unzicker, Potter, Cramer, and McWVherter lead 21 cheer. Teom Behind The Teo ms During at tense moment in the Clinton game, Frosh-Soph Varsity cheerleaders try to get at bigger response out of the crowd as cheerleaders lead at school cheer. they lend at sideline cheer in the Clinton game. ,W J? , .. 13 ,1 -Y me Q s , 2' I kiwi V .K '-Y ef rs.c is 'ef ccil 24-,,.e, f It iffy A. C. Williamson Oral Ragle Jim DCSOl'll16y' Assist. Football Head Football H0311 BaSkCtball Sopho Basketball Athletic Director H0811 Baseball Assist. Football .,.. ,,t. V. I K ik. , i f! .. 5. a ir, , t Q . .6 ' Q' g g me .iiifii .?7?f?Ql :: Joe Hartmann Don Patterson reshmen Basketball Assist. Baseball Assist. Track 'l f - ' it ggigafif , t . as :?Xms i?igL . . 'YW William Crowlei Head Track Assist. Football Assist. Basketball Our Athletic Coaching Stoff Coach Dcsormey explains de- fensive alignment to Captain joe Gardner. Now, Paul, on this play you go through the number three hole. explains Coach William- son. f FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front row: Mortimorc, Poole, Gardner, Brackney. Myers, llontl, Coyne, Artnhruster, Legg. Kocrner. Stamps Coach ll'illiamson. Second row: Assistant Coach Desortney, johnson. Roth, X'Vhitmore, Pike. Rosenbaum. Cottrell, Vlalston, jones, lit-hmann, Cashmer, YVelch. Third row: Lavin, Gardner, Lehmann, Harder. Sullivan, Haney, Pike, Levin, Dawson. Hill. Mvers. Fourth row: Fuss. Pflagvr. Shifflet, Shurr, Meliugle, Toon, Erickson, Hoffman. Collins, Shurr, Moore. Fifth row: YValston, XVilken, Duffy l,t'etitlc-rs. ,-Xsper, XValter. Ruppel. Boring, Zehr, Killus,Tr11ninger. Sixth row: Linskey, Cottrell, Attig, Hepperly. ljl17lCliCT, Duffy. 'lout-Q. lXlCXVllCl'Il'T. Sarff. Heath. Parkhill. Top row: Carlin. Symon. Pierson. Durham, Mgr.. Burton. Mgr.. Coach Ragle, Coach Crow' lex. We Fought To Uphold Ou Hit that line. Bl'1lLlilll'T.' etnpltasiles Coach Crowley. Poole, Legg, and Moore pick up uniforms as Mgr. Burton set-s il' the team has the game in the bag , 126 Ono mluwn. tmzll lu of thinks Stamps. FCI F1 CI I I IS XVZISIUHQIOII Clinton NOTDIIII Pomizu' Vlwfillilf' I'-High HQ Pikv, Rulll. lvix gcl Hll thu hull. rn Hl'lIc1flllIC'lCIl1C ISHN! Uvull I4 .3 Q- .y If 'I M QQ ll :sl l'm I. CNN! .NNI INN! HND 2110 'UH 127 as G! 1 9 I ei T13 he f . n, I . ,L:, , .A W ' V ' I I is 1 I A X LETTERMEN-Front row: Haney, Gardner, Lehmann, Moore, Fuss, Shifflcl, Hill, Harder. Second row: Pike, McDugle, Pflager, Erickson, Levin, Lavin, Sullivan, Shurr. Top row: Shurr, Coach Raglc, Durham, Burton. Toon, Coach Crowley. Hoffman, Dawson, Collins. It Takes Teamwork, Determination, PONTIAC O-BRADLEY 7 Pontiac's inexperienced Indians opened the season with a 7-O fourth quarter loss to the Bradley Boiler- makers on a rainy night at Alumni Field. PONTIAC 13-TRINITY 19 Trinity and Pontiac battled in a 13-13 tie, until, in the final fifty seconds, the Saints scored on a pass play. Koerner's off-tackle smashes accounted for most of Pontiac's yardage. PONTIAC 26-FAI RBURY 0 Fairbury proved a tough opponent, but the Indians downed the Tarters for the season's initial win. Stamps scored on a 57 yard rung Koerner hurled a 77 yard pass to WVe1ch for touchdown number two. Welch, in recovering a fumble and racing 72 yards, 128 accounted for the final touchdown. PONTIAC 19-MORRIS 14 Extending their winning streak to two games, the Indians slipped past the Morris Redskins by a 19 to 14 score. Improved blocking by Gardner, Bond, and Mortimore was a factor in this win. PONTIAC 14-NORMAL 12 Continuing their winning ways, Pontiac struck hard and fast to beat the Normal Ironmen. Despite a late comeback by the Ironmen, the Indians man- aged to keep their lead, much to the pleasure of the homecoming alumni. Quick-thinking Armbruster paced the Indians on offense. PONTIAC 20-U. HIGH 13 Using reserve quarterback jones, the Indians 4P 'w X . .,-'ff' bm ,,,, LETTERMEN-Front row: Gardner, Mortimore, Poole, Brackney, Bond. Arinbrustcr. Legg. Coyne. Second row: Wliitximrc. Pikr. Roth. Johnson, Xv2llSIOll. Cottrell. Rosenbaum, Coach XVllll3lllS0l1. Top row: C2lShIIlCl'. Myers, jones. Conch llc-soriney, Kocrncr. Sunnps. XYclt'Ii. liehmann. Skill, cmd Confidence To Win Gomes stretched their winning streak to four games. Pon- tiac's left side, Coyne, Bond, and Myers, opened holes in the U. Hi line allowing the Pontiac backs to roll up many yards. A fine performance was turned in by defensive guard and linebacker Rosen- baum. PONTIAC 19-DVVIGHT 7 Pontiac increased its winning streak to five games with a I9-7 win over Dwight. Pontiac was led by hard-blocking XVelch and powerful Legg on offense and Brackney and Gardner on defense in the last win of the season for the Indians. PONTIAC 20-CLINTON 26 Trying to avenge last year's 37-0 loss, the Indians battled the Clinton Maroons in the final home game. This game brought Pontiac's five game winning streak to an abrupt end. Pontiac was led by Stamps on offense and Pike on defense. PONTIAC 6-WASHINGTON I8 In the final game of the season, the Pontiac Indians fought the 'Washington Panthers before succumbing to the Conference Champs power. Pontiac ended its season with an overall 5-4 record and a 2-3 in the C.B.C. Pontiac placed four players on the Corn Belt All- Star first team. Those on offense were Coyne and Koerner, and on defense were Capt. Gardner, Coyne, and Brackney. Legg, YVelch, Pike, Rosenbaum and Armbrnster received second team or honorable men- tion. 129 Bond, Brackncy, and Coyne help Legg shake pursucrs. ' , F' nik 'AYCah Mike, wc nccd the helmet, loo, says Coach Raglc. Qur Varsity in Action Sncaking snacks again, NVclch? Out of my way, says Kocrncr as he runs the right end. Indians warm up musclcs qund lnngsj. B iHz . NH??k1llS 'R4HlKK, f3Ef.T?-fW'Lii Never fear. Bond to the rcscnc. 90 X -Q 2 L, A 312 V f MVQQ. 'mn gl i Vogclsingcr jninps a IB footcl' as Kocrncr and Poolt- finish thc pattern. Basketball Furious Fighling Friendly Fcms Moore awaits Stamp's rcbonntl as they warm up bcfort' thc Varsity game. lfziccs of coufllcs :intl pluycrs on thc bench rcflcct vziricd opinions ol' thc last play. Boys follow plays intently, always rczuly to curry on if callctl into thc gznnc. Slznnps wzitchvs in ama7e1nt'nt as Tlionlpson sinks another one. Iohn 1-1tltlic Moore takes his turn at thc frcc throw linc as tcznnnnitcs .H211'tllllg, Burke, Poole, anal Harris anxiously await possible rvbonntl. P Xa So 'VP 1, . X ageizktxtqzmwt, FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL-Coavh Dcsormcy, Myers, Hoffman, Shurr. FHSS, llll'if'll.R1IPPl'lv RHPP, MYCTS. DHWSOII. Shnrr. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Pontiac Oppt. Pontiac Oppt. Pontiac Oppt Dwight Mlashington Trinity 539 28 Fairbury Bradley Morris 68 51 Vfatseka Peoria Central Normal 32 72 Clinton Trinity Normal 50 60 Normal Champaign Streator 42 48 W'ashington Streator U. High 45 59 Trinity U. High Trinity 41 42 Falfbufl' Woodland Tournament U' High 35 50 U. High Dwight Streator 47 53 Normal Streator Morris 34 54 FROSH BASKETBALL-Coach Hartmann, Heppcrly, Cashmer, Duffy, Amidon. Shifflet, Brown, Mcwherter. Parkhill. Burke, Sullivan, Slang, Kridner, 'I32 Armbruster fires a short jump shot as Koerner watches the play, and Bond battles for position under the boards. Vo rsily VARSITY BASKETBALL Pontiac Opponent Dwight 70 58 Fairbury 59 85 NVatseka 75 42 Clinton 64 79 Normal 41 40 YVashington 72 64 Trinity 54 59 Fairbury 56 44 U. High 65 47 Normal 70 68 Vfashington 67 75 Bradley 87 32 Peoria Central 67 72 Trinity 55 74 Champaign 62 63 Streator 86 91 U. High 91 58 Clinton 67 85 STATE REGIONAL TOURNEY Pontiac 67 Dwight 68 Pontiac 54 Braidwood 56 CORN BELT STANDING Teams XVon Lost Pct. Clinton 10 0 1,000 Trinity 7 8 700 Pontiac 5 5 500 Hfashington 5 5 500 Normal 2 8 200 U. High 1 9 100 VARSITY BASKETBALL- Coach Crowley. Harris, Stamps, Thompson, Armlnuster, Poole, Burke, Harding. Bond, Jolmson. Vogelsingel Koerner, Terry Ragle, Coach Ragle. Kneeling, Mgrfs Cramer, Brunskill. 133 Leltcrmzm Thompson attempts free throw as Boml and johnson await the results. 1 as Letterman Stamps calls for the ball as Streator player gets ready to in-N tcrcept. ' Burke tries a hook shot as Vogelsinger awaits out- come. Both are 1961 leltermen. Letterman Harding tries a jump shot as Koerner. .-Xrmhruster, and Bond move in for the possible rebouucl. 134 Lettermen Feast Action I-lord Work If f is , ,EL ,f v . 1' 2 , ?LiK EI? I CHAMPIONS-The Clinton Maroons battled their way to a 71-63 win over the Springfield Senators to receive both the 30th Annual Tournament Trophy, and the tourney traveling trophy, the Century Bowl. From row: Coach Hunter, Stokowski, Hartsock, May, H'ilson, unitlentifiecl, Asst. Coach Curl. Top r0w:' Haggcrman, Helm, unidentified, Criffen, Miller, Mclieown, Blue. A. C. XVILLIAMSON, Tourney Manager Prin. L. -I. GNAGEY, Public Relations Manager December 28, Morning Evening Alleman 61 Anna-Jonesboro Bloomington 55 Clinton 67 Edwardsville 49 Richwoods Waukegan 49 LaSalle-Peru 33 Afternoon Pontiac 51 Lincoln 66 Springfield 63 xvatseita December 30, Morning' Lockport 63 Princeton Anna-Jonesboro 58 Princeton 17 Bloomington 58 jacksonville Maine West 51 Lincoln 54 Evening Afternoon Clinton 65 Maine West Alleman 44 Springfield 67 Hfaukegan 83 Lincoln Clinton 71 Waukegan 6? Pontiac 65 LaSalle-Peru Anna-Jonesboro 59 Maine YVest 61 December 29, Morning Evening Anna-Jonesboro 65 Edwardsville Princeton 72 Lincoln 48 Springfield 57 Lockport Alleman 45 Wfaukegan 57 Afternoon Springfield 63 Clinton 71 XVatseka 42 Princeton I , A . l Aneman 58 Richwoods 57 Championship-Major-Clmton, lst place: Spring Jacksonville 58 Maine xvest 68 held, 2nd3 Mfaukegan, firdg Alleman, 4th. Cham 136 pionship-Consolation-Princeton, lst place: Lin coln, 2ndg Maine West, Firdg Anna-Ionesboro, 4th .............6994 --'-We-A-329169183 Freshmen ...,.. Where Did They Get Thor Photo? Abbot, Mrs ..... Abraham, Mr ..... Adams, Shirley. . . . . . ....... 74 Adkins, Danny .... Ahrends, Marlyn. . Albertson, Bill .... Adams, Wayne, , Albright, 1Vayne. Allison, Gerry Allison..1ames. . . Alltop, 1NIary ..., Alvey, Andy Amidon, Donald. Armbruster, Paul. . Arnold, Mrs ..... ..,12,33 ...14,41 ....74 . .... 63,95,100 . ..,. 74,3394 ... ,.,. 43,108 ..,,........43,93 . . . . 15,63,88,98,105 ..............34,74,88,132 . . . l2,22,63,88,126,129,133 134,135 Asper, Dave. . , ,.23,31,68,83,87,B8,93,108,109 Asper, Larry. . . . Attig, Tom .,,. Babington, Bill .... Bachtold, Midge. . . 111,112,1l8,126 ...,...,.28,43,83,l08,109 .. .11,34,74,a8,100,103,126 . .1............. 68 . ..... 43,88,95,104,107 Bailey, Blrs. ...,... ..,..,.....,... 4 1 Bain, Donald .... Bain, James ..... Baker, Charles. , . Band ........... Band Concert ...,. Barnard, Carol ..,. Barnard, Dale. . . Barnard. Phyllis. , . Barnes, Ronnie .... Barnett, Jack ...... ,..29,6l3 .,.....74 ..............63,94 ..,........,.,,..82,83 ....Summer Supplement ,........,30,40,74,95 ......,..,.,,.43,98 . ...... 68,74 ...........,,..,63,88,94 Barron, Edith. . .23,63,83,87,88,96,106,109,113 Baseball .......... . . . . .Summer Supplement Basketball ,.,..................... 131,135 Bateman, Karen ...........,. 38,63,88,98,106 Beach, lklike. .............. ...,........ 6 8 Beck, Dottie ,..... l5,23,32,63,83,105,107,109 Becker, Carolyn .......,...., ..,,...... 7 4 Beecher, Shiela ..,..... 29,30,34,38,74,96,106 Berry, Margaret . . 35,43,87,S8.92,101 ,104,106 111,113,116 Black, Howard ....... .,........... 7 4 Board of Education ,......,............, 26 Bohm, Glenn. . ......,............... 36,63 Bond, Ken ..... 12,22,32,37,63,85,88,93,98,105 Boring, Larry .... Bos, James ...... Bosone. Judy ...... Boswell, Charles. . Bowie. Joanne .... Boys Chorus ,.... Brackney, Charles Bradley. Pat ..... Bradley, XX'illiam. Brady, Edwin. . . Branz, lV1r... .. Bralt, Patsy. . . . Brees, Chester .... Bressner, Kaye .... Brill, John ...... Brown, Bob .... Brown, Judy ..... Brown. Tom ,.... Bruce, Dodie. . . Brucr. lXf1ary. . . Brunskill, John .... Brunskill. Richard. Bufl-um. Les ..... 126,129,130,133,134,135 ..................74,126 . .............. 33,74 , , . ......,...,, 35,623,100 . . .30,38.75,95,106,107 .. . . 14,22,44,83,126,129,130 .. . . . . . .63,37,63,93,106,112 .. . ................ . .63 ...,69 ....41 .....69,82,95.107 ....,....34,75,108,132 ...............63,95,106 .11,20,44,88,90,93,l0l ,108 109,111,120 ...44,88,101,104,l06 . . .... 69,82,88,96.107 . ........... 32,i57,4-1,98 . . . .12.23,29,37,63.105,108 119,133 . . .19,37,44,36,33,91100,108 Burke, Cleo ...... ..........34,75,132 Burke, Dave ...... 12,63,34,98,105,108,131,133 Burnside, Jerry. . Burton, Jim .... Burton, Linda .... Burton, Sue .... Cafeteria ........ Cagley. Mary .... Campagna, Jane. . Carlin, Ken ..... Carls, Sherrie. . . Carpenter, Diane. Carpenter, Ronnie ...,. Carrington. Diana. . .12,. Carroll, Connie. . . Carstens, Edward. 134,135 .........36,44,94 . . . .69,106,126,123 ....29,38,106 . .13,44,88,98,104.107 1 . . ,3l,I14,69,82,88,100,106 Campbell, Alan .... . ,,............35,63 ......,,,.l4,75,126 ,....,..17 ......33,75 58,69,88,95,96,lO6,107 .. . . . . . .63,35,93,106 Cashmer, Janet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69,63,100,106 Cashmer, Larry ..... 11,12,32,44,88.9l5,108,109 126,129 Cashmer, Linda. . . ........ 63,88,106,107 Cashmer, Nancy. . . , . .69,82,88,96,100,107 Cashmer, Randy ....... .,......, 7 5,821,132 Cashmer, Robert ...... 11,12,45,88,99,10l,119 Cashmer, Terry. . .11,23,68,69,88,93,99,108,109 Chandler, Lila. 15,23,32,63,88,l01,107,1 10,124 Chapman, Glen ...... ...... ..., 4 5 ,82l,116 Cheerleaders ..... ....... 1 24 Chief ,............ .....,......,. 1 54,85 Childers, Donald ............. ....... f i9,94 Choral Concert .... . . .Summer Supplement Chorus ............ ............, 1 06,108 Christianson, Dick ............,.,..., 69,94 Christianson, Roger ,......,.......... 35,63 Christie, John .... 22,30,45,82,86,88,90,108,109 Christmas Vespers ,.............,... 106,109 Clasper, Karen. . . Class Roy Clements, alty ....... Randell Clevenger, Jane. . Clevenger, Shirley oitms, David. . . Coaches ......... Coit, Bonnie ..,.. College Careers. Collins, Beverly. Collins, R icky ..,. Corman, Mrs., . , , oomeii, Jim .... Cottrell, Richard. Coup, Sunny. . . Coyne, Joe ..... Craig, Ch arles. . ,...29,63,106 .......l12,113 , . .75,83,88,97,l00 .. . .......,..., 63,218,107 ... . . ,12,69,83,93,100,119 . .... 75,82,88,l06,107 . . . ...,....,.... .118 .......11,l3,75,88 ...,13,l4,69,l26,12S . . . ........... 14,33,75,126 . .. . .30,45,85,88,98,126,l29 . . . .38,63,82,85,88,98,126,129 ...14,22,23,29,37,45,88,93 118,126,129,l30 69 88 96 100 Cramer, Barb ....,....,........ , , , Cramer, Carol ..... l3,14,19,23,45,86,88,89,90 96,100,102,107,1 10,124 Crowley, Mr ............. 37,125,126,l28,133 Cunningham, Rosemary ......... 69,88,95,l07 Cunnington, Barb. . . Curriculum ..,.. Curtiss, Carol .... Cushing, Larry .... Custodians ........ . . Cutright, Ronald . Cuttill, Leann .....,.. Cuttill, Margie .... . . . Cuttill, Ruth .... Davenport, Ernest Davenport, Walt. 12,45,83,88,96,98,l04,107 ..,..........28-40 . . . .64,311,96,107 .........30,45 ...........33,79,94 34,75,83,88,96, 100,106 30,46,88,104,106,l16 . .30,34,3S,75,88,106 ...68 Dawson, Mike .,.. Dean, Mary ...... DeBolt, Sue ,,.... Decker, James ,,.. Decker, Larry .... Decker, Ronnie. . . DeFrees, Bob ..... DeFrees, Peggy. . . Dehm, Bill ,...... Dehm, Mr. ...... . .,.,....33,75,126,l28,l32 .. ... . .1l,64,88,96,100,107 . 30,34,75,88,97,100,106,109 ...................4f1,94 .. ..,.... 75 . .... 46,88,94 .....,....46 ......33,75,106 . . .37,46,98,108 . .......,,.. 17,41 Denman, Charlene .,....,.... 32,37,64,88,l06 Dennis, Danny .... Desormey, Mr ..... 12,14,22,31,39,125,126,129 Diemer, Richard ..,....... , . .75,82,87,88,112 Dietiker, Mary ...,.,. ......,....,,, 6 4 Dillenbeck, Chuch. Donaldson, Everett . . . .............. 64,83 Donovan, Terry .....,.. 75,88,97,100,l01,l07 Dooley, Norman. . Drager, Dale ..... Drake, Judie ...., Drivers Training. . Duffy, Donald ,... Duffy, Dorothy. . 28,32 Duffy, Michael ....... Durham, Keith. . . Eckel, Peggy .... Eckhoff, Karen . . . Edinger,Jim .... Eisele, Susan .... Ellis, Sharon .... Elmore, Betsy ....,... Elrod, Ruth ,..... Erickson, Benny ...... Erickson, Diane .... Erickson, Elaine .... . Erickson, Jerry .,.. Faculty ........ Faust, Frances .... Faust, Russell .... Favet, Larry .... Fienhold,Jerry. . . Fight,Janet ....., Fitzpatrick, Gloria. . . Foley, Jerry ...... Folk, Sharon ..,.. Follett, Marsha. . . Football ..,...... Forbes, Ray .... Fortna, Bette ..... Fortson, Norma. . . Fosdick, Diane. . . Foster, Dick .... Franklin, Jim. ,. Frazier, Dave. . , Friant, Linda .,.. , .,.............. 34,75 ....69,83,95,107 ....,.....,.69,88,126 ,36,46,88,96,98,104,107 . . .. .-.30,75,83,126.132 .12,14,35,69,88,126,l28 ......,...69,32,38 64,35,a3,97, 100,107 . , ..,......,... 46,94 . , , .75,38,95,96,97,106 14,29,46,95,l04,l 16,1 17 .. . ,35,1i7,69,95,I07 16,47,88,96,98, l 04,107 ......69,94,128 ............69,3a,106 14,75,88,96, 100,107 ..,...30,32,37,47,l2b ...........27-40 .. . .33,38,75,95,106 .......,.33,75,88 . . ..35,36,47,88.94 , . . . . .64,s11,94 . . . . . . , . .69 ...70,89,106 ..........33,76 . . . .70,89,95.107 ........126-130 ..........37,47,89 . . .76,89,96,100,106 ...........76,89 ,.,......70 ....37,47.96 .....13,64 ........74-79 ....,..,,,16,47,39,104 Fullmer, Lois .....,................. 70,107 Fuss, Bill ........ Future Farmers. . . Future Homemake .. .34,76,89,l08,126,128,132 rs .... .. ,..95 Gardner, Joe .... 16,17,21,22,29,37,47,8I5,89,90 1 Gardner, Tom. ..l Garland, Rita .... Gaug, Sylvia. ,. . 00,102,1011,109,111,116,117, 113,126,129 2,16,35,68,83,93,99,126,128 . . . . . . . . . . .34,70,39,95,107 .............70,82,97,l07 137 James, Janet . 30,38,40,76,89,99,100,106,107,l24 To Recoll All The Good Times Gentes, Mr .... ..., 1 2,17,38,105,106,108,109 Gentes, Mrs. .... ..........,....... 3 2,116 George, Larry ....,..,.........,.. 37,641,108 Geralds, Donald ....................,,.. 76 Gilman, David. .19,47,82,84,85,86,89,93,99,102 Gilman, Fred ,....................... 76,89 Girls Athletic Assn .... Girls Chorus ....... Gist, Ouida .....,. Gleason, Judy ..,. Gleason, Pat .,,. Gnagey, Mr. . . ......96,97 .....106-107 ......29,48,104 ....34,64,96,107 .............s4,64,89 .......14,16,17,27,40,99 Golf ......,...... .... S ummer Supplement Gooch, Edith .....,. Goodale, Marjorie ,... Goodart, Karen ...,. Goodrich, Barb. . . ...............34,76 .......,.....33,76,89 .....37,38,64,85,89,106 . . . . . 16,48,89,96,104,107 Graening, Kenna ............. 70,89,l06,107 Green, Sondra .,.,.,. 34-,3S,76,89,100,106,107 Green, Teri ..... . , . Green, Terry ..,,.... Greenwood, Mr. .... , .29,38,70,89,95,100,107 ..............76,s3,s9 Greenwood, Tommy .... .4... 3 4,76,89 Gregory, Bill ,... .... Gregory, Jane ....... . .......... 64 . .... 70,859,107 Grundler, Bob ....,,... .,,,.... 6 4 Gschwendtner, Dennis ..,. Gschwendtner, Jane. . Guidance ........... Hacker, Ray .... . . Hall Monitors ...,... .......64,94 . . .... 76,82,s9,96 . .,......., 28 ..............12,48,89 Hamilton, Idelle. . . .20,32,42,48,83,88,89,90,92 107,111,113,l20 Hamilton, John ..,.,........ 11,30,76,83,108 Hamilton, Dee ..... 16,23,48,89,93,98,108,109 Haney, Danny . .... . ............76,126,128 Haney, Phillip .,...,...........,....,.. 64 Hansbrough, Gayle. .1 Harder, Gerald .,.... Harding, Dennis ..... Harding, Mr. ..,.. . . Harkless, Marleen .... Harris, Boyd ....,... 4,38,70,82,89,96,100,107 .....12,14,35,70,s9,126 .12,23,64,9:s,105,103,109 112,11i3,131,133,134 ..........49,89,95,104 .12,16,64,93,131,133,l35 Holzhauer, Marcia. . Homecoming .,..... Homecoming Royalty ..... Homme, Ole .......... Honor Roll ..,...... Horrell, Mrs ..... Howard, Jim ..,. Howard, John ,... Huber, Gerianne. . . . Hudson, Pat ...... Humphries, Leslie . . . Hurd, Rosemarie. . Hynes,Judy. . 1 . Jacquat, Nancy ...., 104,116,121 . . . . .29,36,49,98,104,116 .........110-111 ....20,21 ...M70 ....100 ....3O,85 ...........30,70 ..,........76,89 65,89,101,106,107 ...........65,89 ....76,95,l06 ... . . 10,83 ...70,fs9,95 ....13,14,15,37,65,85,87 89,96,100,113 Jacobson, Mary .... 14,74,87,89,97,100,l07,112 James, Barb ......,.,,.,....,.. 62,82,89,107 Kridner, George ........ 77,87,90,108,112,132 Krominga, Gary ..,.. Lambert, Sandra .... ..,.........30,77,90 .......50,90,95,104,107 Landstrom, Bill .... .................. 6 5,90 Latin Banquet ,. Latin Contest. . . Lavin, Mike .... Lavin, Pat .,... Law, Jane ...... Law, Kathleen. . Leach, Alan ...,.. , . .Summer Supplement . . .Summer Supplement 14,23,71,108,109,126,128 ....,...23,77,90,96,107,109 .71,82,90,97,100,107,119 .......,............77,90 ........,.....16,50,S5 Leathers, Sharon ....., l3,l5,16,32,65,B5,90,96 Leckie, lX1rs.. . . . Lee,Judy ...... Leenders,Jim. . . Leenders, John. . Legg, James ...,. Lehmann, Jim ..,., Lehmann Paul. . Leister, Linda. . . James, Jack .,.. James, Pam .... Jensen, Jack .... Jensen, Linda. . . Johnson, Connie Johnson, Donald Johnson, Frank. Johnson, Miss. . Johnson, Linda. ...............14,49,89,101 . . ..31,38,70,82,89,96,106,l07 ...............49,89,101 .. ..,........ 65,100,106 .... .. ..70,87,89,96,106,112 ..............32,49 ................70,93 ......,........13,31,96,97 .. . . . .21,32,49,83,86,87,80,89 90,92,96,104.107,l11 Johnson, Marian ..,... 12,18,49,84,85,86,87,89 100,102,104,106,111,113 Johnson, Paul ..,.. 12,16,31,34,65,83,85,89,l19 126,129,133,134.155 Johnson, Sally ....... 14,23,40,74,82,89,99,l00 107,124 Jones, Joyce ........,.,.. ,......... 3 1,104 Jones, Judith ..... 38,76,83,89,100,106,107,109 Jones, Maurice ............,..,..... 76,126 Jones, Roger ....... ...,. 2 3,37,49,126,l29 Juenger, Merlyn .... .......... l 3,70,94 Juhler, Donna. . Juhler, Karen. . Hartman, Mike . .... . Hartman, Mr. ...... . Hibsch, Mr. ...... 107,109 ...........70,100 ........ 35,125 Hayes, Marilyn. 15,38,68,82,89,99,100,107,109 Hayes, Mr. ................,.... 12,17,34,39 Hayes, Mrs ..... . . ........... .17,29 Heath, Kathryn ..,., ,.... 6 4,85,69,96,lO6 Heath, Mike ...,.. ..... 7 6,89,l08,109,126 Heenan, Phyllis ,.....,.. Heenan, Shirley .,.... 48,89,96,104,107,109 ..... .34,38,76,106,l07 Heins, John ...... 62,85,89,93,100,105,108,113 Henkel Bett , y .....,.,.,. Hepperly, Foster ..,...... Hepperly, Larry ..,. Hesterberg, Miss .... Hibsch, Mrs ..... Hicks, Danny. . . Hicks, Lucille. . . Hill, Dennis. . . Hill, Dwain ..... Hillyer, Diana ,... Hobart, Linda .,.. 38,76,83,89,106,109 .....,14,76,82,132 . . .36,70,87,89,112,126 ...17,36,40.95,117 . ,.,....... .17,35 Juhler, Kay. . . Junior Play. . . . . ..... 14,65,95,104 . .... ss,3s,7s,9s,106 .........,76,106 ......105 Juniors ..... .... 6 2-67 Keeling, Clifford ..., ..,..,..... 7 0,94 Keller, Virginia. . . ....... 50,89,9B,104 Kelson,Joyce. . . Kemp, Sandra. . Key Club ...,.. ...29,70,89.100,106 .... .35,65,89,106 Killus, Bill .................... 14,71,83,126 Kinder, Brenda. . .23,32,50,98,104,106,107,109 Kinder, Gloria , .,..113338407795106 King, Karen. . 1.23,38,71,62,fi9,96,1i00:106 ......17,29,39 ..........48 ........70,89,95 .........31,64,105 ....,12,14,70,126,128 .... .70,89,95,106 Hoffman, Mike ,. . ......... 76,126,l28,l32 Hoffrichter, Janet .... Hoggins, Hugh ..... Hoggins, Robert .... . 38,76,89,96,100,106,107 ......,......76,89,94 ..,..........33,64,94 Holiday Tourney. ,...... ....... ....... 1 3 6 Holland, Margie ...... 18,29,89,90,98,100,l02 138 Kipfer, Nlr .... Kipfer, Mrs. . . Kizzee, John. . . Kneer, Dorothy Koerner, Mike. . ...............,... 17,30 . .30,50,89,90,108,109,114,115 ...........71,89,96,100,107 . .22,23,30,90,98,100,101,126 129,130,121,133,134,135 Koerner, Joanne ......... 18,50,89,98,100,l04 Koerner, Sharon .... 16,18,32,50,82,85,86,87,88 89,90,92,96,100,102,104,107 Knight, Dave .......................... 71 Koltveit, Ann .... . . .12,71,82,90,96,107 Kopp, Mr. .,... .......... 2 839,99 Kramer, Dennis. . .......... 71,133 Lenz, Karen ...,... Leonard, Cheryl .... Levin, Dan. . ,..... 97,98,100,107 .. ,.15,38,65,106 ...............77,126 ....................65,94 . . .22,37,62,65,90,126,129 ............16,30,35,51 ..11,12,29,37,71,126,128 ..,.....71,90,95,98,106 ......3:s,40,77,95,107 . ...... 71,90,106,109 .....,12,71,108,126,128 Lewandowski, Daniel ..,,..,............. 77 Lewis, Carol ....... Library Assistants. . . Limback, Rosalie .... .,...........65,106,107 .36,51,90,95,104,107,109 Linskey, Tim .... ............ 2 9,71,90,126 Livesay,James. . . Lloyd, Marcia. . Lloyd, Ronnie. . Lloyd, Terry ...., .....,..65,95 . ............ 51 . . . .. ... .33,40,77,9o,95 Lobb, Mrs. .... ................,.... 4 1 Long, Diane. . . Lopeman, Miss. . Lopez, Linda ...... Lorance, Cheryl. . . Lorance, Marsha. . . Loughran, Mike. . . Lyons, Kathleen. . . . . .12,23,65,85,90,100,105 106,l07,109,114,115 ...mas ....40,77,95 ...12,35,71,95 ..,.....65,90,l08 . . .12,65,82,90,107 McBeath, Bill. . . . 65,98 McBeath, Ronnie. . ................. 77 McCabe, lXlr. ..,,..................,... 26 McCormick, Karen ...., 14,15,51,90,91,98,104 McCoy, Sandra ................ 65,85,90,109 McCumber. ludv ..... 12,38,65,90,106,107,109 McDonald, Carol. . McDonald, Pat. . .32, McDuglc, Gary .,.. McDuglc, Roger. . . McDugle, Ronnie. . McKinley, Ray .... McMeen, Sherrie. . McMillan, Victor. . ..........38,77,90,97,106 37,51,90,95,97,98,104,107 .............12,13,71,90 ..................71,83 ......,....30,51,126 .....23,37,68,83,90,99,107 109,114,124 . . .............. 66,94 McWherter, Marvin ........... .77,83,90,100 McVVhertcr, Steve ............. 77,83,126,132 McWherter, Sue ...... 15,18,23,51,84,85,86,88 89,90,100,102,1 10,124 McWhortei', Sandra. ................. 35,66 Marker, Ronnie ...................,.. 77,90 Martin, Mike ...... 13,19,28,35,51,84,85,86,90 92,93,98,100,102,l08,109,113,115 Martin, Virgil ....,.................. 77,90 Mathia, Jerry .................. . ..,.... 71 Mathieson, Judy.. .38,71,82,90,97,106,107,109 Mattox, Sharon ...................... 15,65 Se-G1-I ..,.,.... Mitchell, Janet 4.............. ,. . .35,7l,106 P May, Miss ..,..,.. ols .... Time ls Running Out Mear, Margaret ...,. .... 7 1,90,95,107 Mear, Phillip .... Melvin, Gary .... Melvin, Hugh ..,.. ....,.71,108 .............77,83 .,...,,........77,83 Meredith, Sharon .... ,.,, 3 8,77,90,95,106,107 Meyer, Fred ,,,.. ,,. . . .12,17,52,84,85,88,89 90,98,100,101,102,111 Mikita, Mr ........ .....,..,... 1 7,38,39,82 Minar, Richard ..........,...,,....,. 77,94 Moore, John ..., 36,37,66,108,126,128,131,135 Moran, Richard. . . Morris, Linda ..... Morris, Mr. Mortimore, Bob. . . Mortimore, Carolyn. . . Mortimore, ...............77,90,106 ....22,23,66,90,93,100,101 105,108,109,126,129 .29,6s,71,85,9o,10e.124 Frances. .14,15,66,84,90,99,106,107 Mortimore, Janet ,..... 23,29,52,86,90,104,106 109,115 Mortimore, Nancy ....,.,,.., 30,77,90,97.107 Mott, Barbara .......... 71,90,95,100,107,109 Mullaney, lN1iss ..,, ...........,... 3 7,40 Murray, Mr .,.. . . ,,.......,,... 17,36,94 104,107.111,116,120 Reiss . . ,...,........ 68-73 Murray, Ronnie ....,.... 19,2O,52,86,87,89,90 93,103,111,113,120,121 Myers, Curtis. ,..... 14,19,22,32,52,85,100,108 109,126,129 Myers, Janet. .23,66,90,98,105,106,109,110,124 Myers, John .........,......... 77,82,90,132 Myers, Larry ..,.. ....77,126,132 National Honor Society ............. 102-103 NFL ...............,,. Summer Supplement Natzke, Mr, ....,,,.,....,.........., 15,35 Nelson, Bill ,.,.... Netzley, Linda ...... Neubauer,Janet. . . , . Newnum, Mr ...... Nolan, Dianne. . . Oberholtzer, Linda. . . Office ............ 3100 Club ,...... Olson, Mrs.. , Olson, Oral ...,. Oltman, Mrs ..... Onken, Gary ..... Onken, James ..... .........,..16,66,9O ....sa,71,9o.106 .,..32,71,90,100,107 ....77,107 ......29 ....87 ...,..l9 .,....66,94 ....14,17,31 .......,..33,37,66,98 Operetta-Mikado ,.,, ........... 2 3,114,115 Ostick, Lowell ......,,. 72,82.100,108,109,115 Parkhill, Dave . ....14,78,90,126,132 Pate, Connie .,........,....,...,. 72,913,100 Patterson, Mr ..... .....,..,.,........., i 50 Pearre, Vickie .... 23,32,66,85,86,87,90,99,100 101.105.107,109.111,112,113 Pearson, Jim ..........,,.... o2,83,90,99,101 Peterson, Judith ......... 37,712.90.97,100,107 Peterson, Julianne Peterson, Pat ......, .14,32.90,97,100,104,107 Peterson, Shirley ...... 38,78,90,97,100,101,106 Pflager, Robert ......,........... 18,126,128 Pfleeger,Jerry. . . Plleger, Linda .... Pieper, John ..... Pierce, Mark ..... Pierson, Jerry .... Pike,Jerry. . . .1. ...... 72,87,90,112 . . . .78,82,90,106,124 ....78,126 ....78,126,128 Pike, Maureen .,.,.. 30,78,87,90,95,97,100,106 Pike, Terry ....... 22,66,90,93,94,126,127,129 Poland, Susie. . . Pontio .,...,. Poole, Steve ..., . . , Popularity ..... Potter, Alice ...,. Powell, Charles. . . Prom 1961 .... Quigley, Chuck ..., Quill and Scroll .... Ragle, Mr .,...,, . .31 ..............32,66,90,95 ...................86-92 22,30,37,52,86,9 1 ,93, 100 108,126,129,131,133,135 .........,.....120-121 12,23,66,85,90,110,124 .....Summer Supplement ,.,.....29,37,72,90,108 . . . .Summer Supplement ,39,125,126,128,130,133 Radeff, Linda .......,,...,,,,. 78,90,97,106 Ransdell, Dorothy. . Rapp, Mr. ..,...., , . Rapp, Janet ,..... Rapp, Jerry .... Reed, Bill .... Reed, Anita. . Reilly ,Bob ....., Reilly, Karen ...,.. Reinhardt, Karen. . Rich, Linda ....... Richards, Miss ..,.. Richardson, Phil. . . . .,...,..,..., 66,595,107 ............13,17,41 ....13,38,72,83,106,107 .......72,93,118,132 .......,.78,91,108 , . . . .11,30,40,78,91,95 ...............35,72 .. . .34,78,82,91,95,106 .....,.........72,91,93 in ,52,83,84,85,91,98,104 ,.........32,86,101,117 .........32,53,82,91,108 Richison, Mary Beth ..... 11,2O,30,53,83,91,97 Reiss, Donna ..... Reiss, Robert. , . . Ring , Ronald ,... , Jerry ...... Ring, Robert ,...... Ritte Ritte nhouse, Beth. . nhouse, Eric. Robbins, Rodger. . . Roberts, Joyce ..... Roberts, Mark ...., Roberts, Sally .... ,.....23,72,107,109 ...53,108,109 ............53,108 ......12,38,66,91,105,106 109,114,115 ..........31,72,83 ..,..,.....7s,a2,107 .. 16,53,91,93,98,101 ...... ..72,91.95,107 Robinson, Carol ............., 66,98,106,107 Roof, Louie .......... 17,30,53,83,91,108,109 Rosenbaum, John ...,. 12,22,62,84,93,126,l29 Roth, David .....,,,......... 12,72,s3,91,93 Roth Diane ............... 72,82,91,106,107 Roth, James ,... 14,22,23,34,66,91,105,108,109 126,129 Ruppei, Phil ........ 17,37,53,84,85,91,98,101 Ruppel, Rodney. . 14,23,78,91,108,109,126,132 Sabin, Nancy .......... 72,83,91,100,106,109 Sabin, Pat ....,.,..,....... 12,67,91,106,109 Salzman, Dale ..... 12,15,18,30,42,53,B2,84,85 90,91,100,103,108,109,113 Sandford, Kathy ......... 34,78,91,95,100.106 Sarff, Randy ....,., Schertz, Mary .,.. Schieler, Carol . . . ...........78,91,126 .............40,78 ...54,91,95,104,107 Science Club .,............,........... 119 Schmidt, Betty .......,,.. 29,38,67,91,95,106 Schoettler, Francis .... 12,13,19,54,84,85,91,99 100,103 Scholastic Rank, Seniors. . . ,..,, 18,19 School Life ,....... Schopp, Gary ...... Schopp, Keith ,... Schroder, Mr., . .....11-23 . .,.. 30,78 .....37.54 .....26 Schroder, Tom .... Schrof, Allen .,..,.. ....13,78,91,108 . .. . . . . .5-1,9194 Schultheis, LaVonne ..,...... 12,72,91,95,107 Schultz, Dennis ............,,..... 33,78,94 Schultz, Diane .,,... 11,29,38,78,9l99,100,106 Schultz, Nancy ..... Scott, Barbara. , Scott, Cheryl ..,. Scott, Linda .,... Scott, Vivian .,.. Selotti, Rose ..... Senior Play .... Seniors ..,. V . . Sewell, Lois. . . Sewell,Joy .... Sewell, Sally ....... ...72,83,91,97,l06,107 .. ...72,95,107 .,........78,91 ....67,91.97,106 .........,.,72,91 ... . . .29,38,78,91,97,106 . . . .Summer Supplement .,.............43-61 ....72,91,95,100 , .... 37,70,91,95 ......54,91,104,106 Shane, Jim ...,........,.,,....... 78,91,94 Sheehy, Mary Louise. . Shepherd, Linda ..... Shepherd, Mr.. . . Shifflet, Jim ..... Shockey, Elvin .... Shockey, Norris. , . . . .30,72,a2,91,97,106 ......79,82,91,95,97 ....79,126,128,132 ..........67,94 .........72,94 Connie ,........,... ....... 7 8,8191 67 94 ' Janet ...., 29,54,91,07Q100,i10i4,106,107 Shoop, Shoop Dwayne ..... Shoop, Shoop, Roberta ...... Shoop, Sharon. . . . Short, Darlene. . . Shurr, David ..... Shurr, ..35,72,91,98 . ,36,54,87,91,95,98,104 ...14,79,91,126,128,132 Don ............ 34,79,91,126,128,132 Simmons, Mickey ..., Simonson, Faye ...... 100,101, Simpson, Gloria ...... Slown, Mary Lou. . . Slown, Slown, Penny ...., Phillip ..... Smith, Terry ,.,. Smith, Vicky .... Snow, Don .... Sophomores ..... Soule, Carol, . . , . Soule, Connie. . . Spaniol,Janie. . . Spence, Mike .... Stahler, Gayle. . . Staley,Judy ........ Stamps, David ....... ............,..62,67 ,19,3O,55,84,85,86,90,91 103,104,106,109,116,117 ...,..32,55,91,104,107 .............,.67,91,98 ...79,95,107 ............72,94 ....72,87,91,107,112 .......,...12,17,55 ....31,38,67,91,95,107 ...33,79,91,95,106,107 ...........72,91,95 ..,.32,79,91,108,109 .,,..,.........67,82 ,.........,....13,73 12,16,22,67,91,93,99,100 126,127,129,131,133,134,135 Stamps, Kathy ........ Stang, Ricky ......... Sterrenberg, Sandy ..,. Stewart, Norman Stilwell, Bob Stilwell, Linda .... Stith, Karen .... Stone, Danny ..... Strang, Richard ..... Studebaker, Eli. , . . . Studebaker, Linda .... Studebaker, Robert. . , Studebaker, Terry .,.. Student Council ,.... Student Teachers. . Sullivan, Randy .,.. Sutton, Mr. ....., . Sweetheart Ball, , . Sykes,Judy ..... Sykes, Sandy .... Symon, Randy .... 13,73,82,91,97,100,106 .79,91,108,109.112,132 ...73,82,91,97,100,106 107,109 .........35,73,95,107 Stilwell,Jeannie ....., ..,55,91,95,104,107,116 ............35.73,82 ....29,67,11s ........79 .....29,79,94 .. ..... 33,79,94 ................99 ...79,100,126,128,132 ...116-117 .......,....73,91 .1 . .73,82,91,108,126 139 June '61, What Comes Next? Taplin, Irvin ,.......... .... 3 6,73,91,93,119 Taplin, Marvin. . . Thompson, Bobbie Thompson, Pat. . . Thompson, John. . Thompson, Mr., . Tinges, Bob ,,.. , . Tombaugh, Mr.. . . . Toon, Mike ..... Torch ,...,.... Track ,...... Trent, Roger ...., Tribley, Kay ..... Troyer, Annette Truninger, Ronald .,... Tucker, jean ,.... Tucker, Joyce ..,. .. . .12,17,18,30,55,84,85,86 91,93,103,110,113,119 Sue. .14,55,95,104,106,116 12,62,82,84,91,93,99 100,133,134,135 .,..,.....67,94 ...11,73,91,126,128 ........,..102-103 . . . . ,Summer Supplement ...........79,83,91 . . .2O,3O,56,85,86,9O,92,l01 104,106,111,113,117 .,......13,79,92,116 ...38558286899297104 i 71O6,167,1O9Z117 Tucker, Sharon.37,68,83,86,92,99,lO0,106,l18 Turk, C3101 ..,,.,.. 11,21,38,56,92,95,104,106 Tyler, Mr .,.. Ulrich, Gary .... Underhill, james .... . . Unzicker, Danny .....,. Unzicker, Joan. . . 107,111,117 .....,.......17,84 ,...29,73,90,132 .......,....,67,94 ..,...29,92,109,126 15,32,56,87,92,97,104 110,113,118,124 Vance, Dennis .... Vance, Diane ..... ....,....35,67 .,..........29,56,92,116 Varsity Choir ..,...,.......,.. ..,,.... 1 09 Vertrees, Carol. . ,74-,86,92,99,100,101,106,109 Vicars, Francie .... . . . . .31,34,79,87,92,97,100 101,106,109 Vicars, Katie .... 15,18,20,32,56,84,85,86,87,88 90,92,100,103,104,107,111,116,120,121 Vieley, Larry .,......................,. 73 Vietti, Connie .... ,... 6 7,92,98,101,107 Vill, Frances ,.................. 29,32,56,95 Vitzthum, Karen ........... 56,82,92,104,l06 Vogelsinger, Ed ,... 19,20,31,56,84,85,89,92,98 Vose, Mr. . . . Wallingford, Pat. . . Walston, Bob ..... Walston, Bill . ,.... Walter, Fred ,..... Wanland, Jacquilyn ...., Washburn, Gloria ...., Weaver, Alan ...,. Weaver, Earl .... Weber, Gayle. . . Weber Sally ...... 100,103,111,131,133,137 ...67,92,100,105 ...37,67,126,129 ,,.,.13,79,126 ....32,79,126 .....40,79 ........79 . . . . . , , . .67 ..,,.,.36,57,92,94 ,30,40,79,107 38 73 82 92 95 107 Welch: Lyman ..1.. 10,21,2'2,30,32,57,831,85,06 92,93,99,100,103,108,109,111,114,115 126,129,130 Whitmore, Wally .......... 30,57,108,126,129 Wiegand, Joe. ,.,. Wilcox, Pam .... Wilken, Ron ...,.., . . Williams, Carole . 1 . . .73,82,92,95,107 ....,,.,.73,92,126 . . .3O,40,79,92,95,97 Williams, David .... ,... ........... 6 7 ,85 Williamson, Mr. ,. .... 15,17,22,28,33,93,98 125,126,129 Wills, Ronnie .... .... 5 7,67,83,94 Wilson, Arthur ..,., Wilson, Rohamah .... Wilson, Ronnie ..... Winstead, Linda ,... Winters, Kathy , . Winters, Bob ..... Woll, Connie .... Woodfine, Connie, . Woods, Bonnie ...... , Woods, Gail ,.... ....,.12,73,83,92 . . . .38,73,82,92,107 ,.. .57,84,05,92,101 .,..........57,95 .. . . .30,34,79,83,95 ..........,.73,94 ...29,92,97,100,101 ....,.,...73,83,92 ...,,40,73,95,106 ,,.,...79,92,95,106 r ,...,.,...,... 73,921,941 Worthington, Geo ge wright, Gary .,..., 14,21,23,3O,42,57,83,85,86 Younker, Dave. . Zehr, john ....., Zehr, Sandy ...... Ziehmann, Werner Zimmerman, Carol .... 90,92,93,99,103,108,109,111 . . .57,92 . . . .79,82,92,126 .,....73,82,97,106 1. ...14,23,35,57,90,93 109,126,129 ........,73,92 For their assistance with pictures and information about the history of Pontiac, the Pontio wishes to thank: Joe Bailey, Leona Cleary, Aletha Huston, Livingston County Magazine, Daily Leader, Louis McGregor, and Jurs Whitson. We would also like to thank the faculty and students for their cooperation. uThank Youv to our advisers, Miss Richards and Miss Lopernan for their invaluable aid and patience. This is THE END. Pontio 'cnight owls are making the index. 140
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