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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

Jn., ALA, -1 h F ii v W 1962 PONTICD Volume 37 Pontiac Township High School Pontiac Illinois fn! AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENTS, their American brothers and sisters, several returnees fstudents who have spent a year in another country and have returned to Statesj and others interested in the program spent two days in Peoria over the Christmas holidays. Front row: Khurshid Khalig fPakistanJ, Linda Gates fPeoriaj, Jeanne Harris Qlivanstonj, Karen Roeber QDenmarkj, Jeanne Barnard fChenoaj, Linda Smith fPeorial, Marjut Koivistoinen flfinlandj. Second row: Mary Pfeiffer QPeoriz1j, Sherry Haug QPeoriaj, Donna Coe fPeoriaj, Cheryl Strcibich fPeoriaJ,i Nancy Jacqunt fPontiacj, Marcia Junqueira fBrazi1J, Alain Junod fSwitzcrlandj. Top row: Dave Schultz QChcnoaJ, Fred Dean QPcoriaj, Stein Mohn QNorwayJ, John Dossey fliast Peoriaj, Adrian Potts Qlinglandj, Scott Swords QPeoriaj, Lowell Timm QPeoriaJ. Global Tranquillity-Goal at Youth Peace Through Understanding Would Certainly Mean Success And That's What We Are Getting By Promoting AFS We students at Pontiac have been fortunate this year to harbor the first foreign exchange student in Livingston County. By so doing, we have come one step closer to Global Tranquil- lity-Goal of Youth. This year there are over two thousand exchange students scattered throughout the 2 United States gaining a better understanding of our country, its people and our way of life. To us, the exchange student brings an opportunity to gain insight into his country, its people and their way of life. The emblem on the cover symbolizes a world entwined in the olive branches of peace. This Contents Highlights 2- School Lite ll- 3 Curriculum 24-4l Closses 42-79 Clubs 80-l2l Athletics l22-136 Index l37-l4O peaceful relationship, we believe, is truly the desire of youth. By taking an active interest in the people of other lands and by pro- moting the American Field Ser- vice program, we are sure that global relations will be greatly improved. ' '1 CA.. ...qi-. Xe N'- ,gr-, Qi 1 , fi! -pk, is vvf4'f' xi i W Patricia Mfallingford Sharon Leathers john Heins 5.00 4.93 4.90 Seniors Receive Acodemic Recognition john Thompson john Rosenbaum 4.90 4.84 JN! Seniors who had a point average of 4.32 or above at the close of seven se- mesters are pictured. The rating may change at the close of eight semesters. The method used for figuring the averages is as follows: Each letter in the grading system is translated into numerical points. Grade letter A is given 5 pointsg B, 4 pointsg C, 3 pointsg D, 2 pointsg and F, l point. Add all the semester grades of A. Mul- tiply this total by 5. Add all semester grades of ll and multiply by 4. Add WRX fir-tk 'WV' 7'-sf...-1 Robert Mortimore Nancy Jacqual David SLLIITIPS 4.83 4.72 ' 4-70 mi j' -5 lloyd Harris Karen Eckhoff Beth Rittenhouse 4.57 4.54 4.47 Top Sixteen After Seven Semesters all semester grades ol' C and multiply by 55. Add all semester grades of D, and multiply by 2. Add all semester grades of F and multiply by l. Add totals of each letter total in order to get the letter point grand total. Count the number ol' academic sub- jects taken and divide the grand letter total by the academic: total. Band, chorus and physifal education are not academic subjects so do not count in the academic total. Yr lg f? ' 3 v A 1 Ct 45 Karen Bateman Kathryn Heath 4.46 4.39 5-HL Wm,-3' :QQ '1'..T5' Vicki Pearre David Mfilliams Mary Alltop 4 550 4 37 4.32 Jerry Harder Mike Dawson Don Shun' Dwain Hill Center Fullback Center Quarterback 1962 Captain-elect. Dick Strang jim Roth Kenny Bond Paul Armbruster End End Tackle Halfback Conference Champs Awarded Le'rTers rj e I J 135 ,,:'-1,4 I f ' Y V I Paul johnson Dave Shurr Larry Myers jerry Pike Mike Toon End Halfback Halfback End Guard ' 4 ' 1 V , ' w N . 5 , '11 ' i l Q ', ' J l Larry He perly Randy Sullivan Mike Lavin Mike Hoffm Tackfe Guard End Quarterback all A , l ..-'gb 'til A ,, , Terry Pike Dave Stamps John Rosenbaum jim Legg Tackle Halfback Guard Fullback 1961 Captain They Excel in Offense cmd Defense Bob Mortimorc Dennis Fosdick Dan Levin Tom Gardner Glenn Bohm End Halfback Quarterback Tackle Tackle 7 Queen janet Myers Vickie Pearre Ken Bond lst Attendants Homecoming Royolfy Reigns ba --I W King Dave Stamps Dottie Beck Bob Mortimore 2nd Attendants In Regol Splendor Presenting the scepfer to Ying Dave and crowning Queen Janet climaxed the lrftll-62 flomeeoining. 19116 and Dave were among the twenty students selected lJyjtfQcfa- vote of the entire student body. llfll The field of twenty was narrowed to twelve on the whirl day by those students, who sold magazines, each getting one vote for a girl, and one for a boy, for each dollar turned in. The votes during the remaining four days of the campaign were used to rank the top twelve in the order of their popu- larity. Nancy jacquat Denis Gschwendtner 3rd Attendants 1 C' 1' A Judy McCumbc1' Paul Armbruster 4th Attendants 1- 'pu Mpc . 'VFJ ' i ', 'P-4.i..' gf 'sf bw. I Q ii' Linda Jensen Bill McBeath 5th Attendants 'n 1 JJ V ,, Rfb!! , ,rpu 9 J, : 'fu1z 455, iff, ' ,J 9 REGIONAL CHAMPS-Kneeling: Manager Brunskill, Stamps, Thompson, Mascot Terry Ragle, Harris, Managers Trent and Kramer. Standing: Coach Ragle, johnson, Fuss, Ulrich, Burke, Armbruster, Bond, Rapp. Points one game, 443 one sea- son, 6053 four years, 1483 were records set by Thompson. 10 Guard Thompson? Honors ALL STATE TEAMS Associated Press Chicago American Chicago Daily News Rockford Morning Star CORN BELT CONFERENCE All-Star Unanimous choice-Two years WINNER OF PONTIAC'S FREE: THROW TROPHY Three years straight Pontiac fielded one of its finest basketball teams ever this year. The Indians gradually developed into the great defensive team that gave Coach Ragle his first sectional champion- ship. For Coach Ragle, this was his thirteenth year of coachingg and his Well-trained team made 13 his lucky number. Winning the Regional on March 9th was the first step in the team's climb upward. On Wednesday, March 14, the boys traveled to LaSalle where they disposed of the spirited Toluca five with relative ease. Returning on Friday, the Indians met the Ottawa Pirates in a battle for a berth in the Sweet Sixteen. Our aggressive Indian squad trailed most of the game, but an excellent team effort resulted in a come-from-behind win and enabled the fine team to capture the Sectional crown. 's Busy Moments In Schooi Life Future Farmers of A-Xnierica members Dennis Weber, Denis Gschwendtner and Steve Weber get :1 last minute briefing on selecting wrenches from Mr. Murray. FHA members line up tallest first for a formal group picture, but the photog- tlwi-sl Senior Class Royalty sit lnidzlletl together in ai steady tlrilfle as they await the start of the homecoming pznrzirle. jailbirtl, school-bird, stnrling and Santa are all appropriate names for this fellow. Hc's Mr. Br:tnz's captive fjnilhirdjg he's in school fscllool-birtllg slzirling is his ztllolletl nameg and he came by way of the chimney fSantaj. I2 rapher didn't waitg and consequently, the homemakers were caught in this comparatively informal pose. e i Pontio photographer MeDugle checks the nega- tives of a recent picture. As photographer, it is important that he keeps up with the latest development. 5437 . , Y-A., -, T.- 7- ' ,-if tw I ,xl Y, 0 Hy' ZF' Ill SECTIONAL CHAMPS-Bond, johnson, Rapp, Mgr. Brunskill, Thompson, Armbruster, Harris, Stamps, Ulrich, Fuss, Burke, Coach Ra- gle, Mgr. Trent, Mascot Terry Ragle. The only cloud in the sky that night was the sprained ankle of Tommy Thompson. On the following Monday with windows painted Go Indians , the business merchants sponsored a parade for the Sweet Sixteen team and coaches. Following the parade and ceremony, Pontiac re- ceived another unwelcomed blow of hard luck when Paul Armbruster was injured by a car which jumped the curb hitting him. Fourteen stitches were required to close the Cuts. Traveling to Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse in Peoria Tuesday, March 19, Pontiac came face to face with the strong Washington Panthers. Al- though playing with twolinjured players, Pontiac kept up with the fast pacing team. In the final minutes of play, the two teams bat- tled, stuffing the nets with Washington winning the Elite Eight Title 58-57. PONTIAC REGIONAL Pontiac 96 Wilmington 57 Pontiac 78 Mazon 63 Pontiac 71 St. Paul 52 LASALLE SECTIONAL Pontiac 66 Toluca 52 Pontiac 59 Ottawa 53 PEORIA SUPER-SECTIONAL Pontiac 57 Washington 58 .L 51? 1 vig? 3 . -- ..Ff.- .. Ms I - I I Wllf I 5 X ff .1 India! ' 'Mi ,qi wus., .g 5 ' x ,, , ll Pep rally sponsored by Jaycees in honor of Sweet Sixteen team and coaches. ily Picture. distributors receive pertinent instructions from jncquat before delivering Homecoming corsages are sold lO Carrington and Jensen by Sabin and Rittenhouse for the extravagant sum of one dollar. That seems like il lot for Z1 glorified ilanclelion, doesn't it? rw an takes time out from checking the files to help students Pieison and Strang locate the information theyre seeking, 13 Over two hundred willing and eager freshmen become acquainted with the rules and regulations, customs and traditions of our high school at the freshman day assembly. New bride and groom, Mr. and ' . were honored at this faculty gathering in early fall Also introduced were the five new members of the Pontiac High teaching staff. Mis Arnold Natzkf . l V 'IV Santa Claus isn't coming! He's already here and to these youngsters he's the number one guy on the totem pole. Garland is waiting for her nephew. I4 Free book covers caused this frantic scramble, for teenagers, being human, always react positively to a ' th t nord free. Hurrah for Fun And Learning Senior popularity ballots which determined the most popular seniors are delivered to Miss Richards by Coup and Bateman. Pie baking contestants Beecher, Forma, juhler, Kinder and Burton put away their aprons to display the creations of their culinary skill. It was ruled that Miss -Iuhler baked the tastiest pie. Wise Use of Free Time Symbolic chief of our Indians, Connie Woll, stands defiantly in the middle of the battle ground of thirteen moons fAlumni Fieldj before starting her traditional half-time war dance. Pie tasting! It doesn't pay too well, but it has its rewards: and Mr. Tyler is determined to get as big a reward as possible as he assures Miss Hesterberg that the bigger the piece of pie the better he'll be able to judge it. Other official pie tasters are Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Hayes. nf- - -.gfx i X Money! Real money! Inside each beautiful little envelope is the cash refund that students who sold magazines have earnedg and Eckhoff, jacquat, Bateman and Coup have the frustrating job of giving it all away. Checkroom business was a little slow so Collins gives fellow Key Clubber Stang the privilege of practicing checking his coat. The Key Club runs the chcckroom at every home basketball game. 'l5 Phantom janitor cleans again! And so he does ns Mr. Rapp empties trash basket into incin- erator. Mr. Rapp works the night shift and is rarely seen by students. Basketball programs keep spectators such as Drager and Rittenhouse informed. Seherlz and Oberholtzer are pass- ing them out, 16 FHA Mother-daughter banquet, held on jtmuztry 30th, gives members a chance lo learn how pretty table decorzttions. place Cards, good eats and jovial cont pany make an evening of fun. Guy i i Guys cmd Gals School pictures are of interest to McCarty as shi receives her packet from Heins in the home room Faculty women's volleyball team looks at little disorganized here, but they still bent the GAA. Champions during the March of Dimes assembly. Swimming in the middle of january! Yes, it's true French Club members Eisele, Boswell, Nolan, Green and French all right, These GAA girls are enjoying 3 leisurely teacher Mrs. Gentes, all in costume, prepare concession stand swim in the Moose pool. fOr business. V All Indicms Like Pow-Wows f l I1 lin i sl-A ,l .KW Bookkeeping teacher, Mr. Crowley, looks casually at l-Iardcr's paper: and a smile lugs at his mouth-hc's found an error. 18 Birthdays are always fun and this one of Miss Erickson's, who is holding the latest addition to the family, was no exception! junior rings have arrived which is good news and bad for Hepperly, for he wants both the ring and the money, but Mr. Lampkins won't concede. X March of Dimes contributions are tossed into a waiting sheet during an assembly. The Juniors gave the most and won the right to lock horns with the men's faculty Gff Guard Moments volleyball team. Surprise! Someone broke into Stamp's locker, but instead of taking some- thing, he left this greeting in memory of Miss Stamps launching date, sixteen years ago. ,lr,H K ' will Not Voting lists for the bond issue are checked by Kridner and Johnson. Geometry projects of original designing with the only restriction that Frauce's Eiffel Tower loses none of its grandeur in this they pertain to Christmas are displayed by plane geometry students. miniature model made by Boswell for Mrs. Gentes' French class. I7 ,Q-. 1'5 I 1 . . sf .4 43, L, ur-N., ,, . - Cornbelt champion football players were good and gagement which was a free turkey dinner that is hungry and in good spirits when the photographer sponsored annually by the Pontiac Elks. caught this picture prior to their last important en- Spiri'r'PIus Hustle I T p He p 0 Football has its up's and tlown's, and Stamps ' lfinds that unfortunately the latter is the more ' frequent occurrence. Basketball captain Thompson defies gravity to get the ball to an open teammate. Cheerleaders Shoop, McMeen, Potter, Myers and Chandler spark school spirit and enthusiasm with a quick cheer dur- ing a time out. Intramural basketball bears at least a vague resemblance to the varsity variety, and the boys get equal enjoyment junior varsity cheerleaders james, Beck, Johnson, from it Kleiber and Renzelman cheer sophomores to victory. 19 - .niif Female seniority prevails, a fact displayed by senior girls who have captured front row seats at the year's first assembly. Potter and Chandler seem to be trying to ease the tension of Miss Pearre fon slagej, our able Student Council president, who gave the Welcome. junior Class rin s are the a arent reason for con , 5 PP ' ference between Sheehy and Campagna as they ap- pear to be scrutinizing their novel possessions for isolated scratches. Your Pontio staff decided, in a erratic moment, to test the sense of'hunior of the faculty women by publishing the above. Can you guess the identity of these legs? Whirlwind of Clcisses cmd Activities I .111 Only two events could make seniors come to the study hall after school-the distribution of grades or Chiefs , Smiles prove it's Chiefs today. Miss Hesterberg, Home Ec. teacher, shows Stu- dent Teacher Miss Kock the proper way to position an instant supper on an electric can opener. Incidentally, the beans cost the Pontio staff 15 cents and il quick trip to the grocery store-all for a joke. Zehr has 215 minutes to phone home and still get to class- . . . please hang up and clial again. This has been a recorded announce- ment. Teenage Dances at the Moose are becoming more popular and so, it seems, are chaper- I ones as Shifflet cuts in on Pieper and his mother. Mr. Hibsch reassnrcs Karen e -I G - Roeber that Denmark is still f there as Peterson and Bres- ner appear to agree. Af rf If . H 1 Exchange student Karen Roeber exhibits to Mr. Stamps cans a fifteen-footer to help the Pontiac Hayes and Mr. Gnagey the class ring given to her cause as Thompson aids with a bit of mental by the Lions Club. telepathy- 2'l Psychology class is a big help in llllKlCl'Sl2lllllillg people and learning how to cope with them. but these students can't figure Ollt Mr. Harding. It seems like hc's ztlwuys asking ahsttrtl questions or giving tests with questions that tlon't have 2ll'lSH'Cl'S like non' for instance. D I Z' U., Agriculturc instructor Mr. Murray points out to Cscluvemltttet' that statistics prove you have to plant corn hcfore you can pick it. Lihrztrian office monitors have tlouhlu tluty as library workers and office monitors. 22 I is ,J 1 l fin LLL A 1' Birthday parties get wiltler as youngsters grow older, and Woll is prepared for El rcnl blast tonight. Through Thick ctnd Through Thin We Monctge to Grin A I! Report card time is never zt cclehratecl occasion, judging from the long faces of these seniors. This time isn't any tliffcrent. For some students this is an ini- portztnt crisis which might nteztn an early curfew or the cliffcrenet' between riding and walking. Junior Class rings bring n host, of happiness M to third year students but only bills to their I if J' parents. , . , f 1 t in 4 we e , ,I . 4 3 . s 1 J 0 . ,,. Q I x, rf W Student Council officers Mortimore, Myers and Pearrc uphold the talk- ative feminine tradition while Thompson sets quietly knowing it's useless to interrupt. All Join In The Fun Thompson guards the boards :ts Shurr pops a long one to help lift the Frosh-Soph over anotihcr foe. -1 LJ? Law and Campagna visit Santa to reassure him that they won't ask for too much this year-only a new car and a portable TV and .... 14.4 Parties and fun are synonymous to these ten girlsg and if smiles are really priceless, then this group is worth a fortune. 23 Fclcully, Curriculum, Clczsses f N 21559 ed During the year, Karen, our Danish ex- change student, has realized the benefits of loving all mankind-yes, even teachers. She has discovered that the student-teacher re- lationships of American schools are much more informal and friendlier than those of her Danish homeland. Karen also finds the curriculum much dif- ferent in America in that we may select most of our own courses. At home, the student selects one branch of study and all subjects in each branch are required. Students who select the same branch are considered one class and remain together in a single room throughout the six school days. Thus, it is the teachers who exchange rooms and not the students as is true at Pontiac. Faculty and exchange student prepare to view slides of students homeland-hope to gain insight into prob- lems and progress of neighbor across the Water. E D 'fin ri Wa... u A W, X MEL Boord of Educotion , an-5. 1' James McCabe Reid Tombaugh Harold Schroder President .X Ruth F. Hayes john Thompson E. H. Greenwood Secretary Roger Harding iz? Our Board of Education is a group elected by the Citizens of the Pontiac Township High School District to be responsible for the operation of the school. To fulfill this responsibility, they must provide sufficient facilities, select qualified faculty, and make all final decisions concerning the school. 1 Russell Morris We Admire cmd Respect Gur Principal Principal L. J. Gnagey Mt. Morris College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. Mr. Gnagey has been the head of the Pontiac Township High School since 1957. During these years the co-operation given him by the board, the faculty, and the student body has been gratifying. This co-operation was gladly given because of Mr. Gnagey's obvious belief that the facilities and programs of this school be of primary importance to all. Mr. Gnagey has endeared himself to the students because of his sincere interest in each of us. Our problems are his first concern, as he prepares us for the place we shall take in our world of tomorrow. We consider Mr. Gnagey to be a very sincere friend and an excellent, patient administrator of our school. I E5 n , l 1 ' fn-f . Mr. YVilliamson examines Tucker's excuse while Gilman appears concerned Cashmer acquires some gratuitous information con- over his decision to come to school when he maybe could have stretched his cerning hcr future collegiate plans from Mr. Kopp, absence another day. Mr. Aubra Williamson, assistant principal, is a very vital link in the administration of our school. Besides performing his administrative duties, he teaches several math classes, is athletic director of our school and serves as Holiday Tournament manager. Crowded as his schedule might seem, he still finds time for fishing in northern waters and is an avid camera enthusiast. our guidance director. Personal guidance for all students is the aim of Mr. Richard Kopp, guidance director. A program, which consists of aptitude, scholar- ship, intelligence and vocational tests, is offered to the students. This year Mr. Kopp was pleased with the in- creasing number of alumni who have come back for advice on future college plans. Architects of Our Future Yeors 28 Mr. Aubra C. Williamson Ill. Wesleyan B.S., Purdue Univ. M.S.g Assist. Principal: Mathematicsg Athletic Directorg Football coachg Mgr. of Holi- day Tournament: Key Club Adviser. Mr. Richard H. Kopp Northern Ill, Univ. B.S., Univ. of Ill. M.S.g Guidance Directory S t u d e n t Council Co-adviser' PYA.C Adviser Ready, Willing and able might define our efficient office staff as they advise stu- dents on the importance of punctuality and perform the numerous secretarial tasks associated with their work. Typing, duplicating and selling text books are only a few of the tasks which keep our staff busy while they wait for another interruption by faculty or student. One for me, one for you and one for the school might be a wish of Mrs. Hibsch and Mrs. Hayes as they total cash and checks before depositing them in the bank. Study, study, study and then study some more, add a little determinationg and you have the sci- entific equation for good grades and a bright future. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Leckie are per- haps the bravest individuals in school since they are the ones who keep order in study hall. Teachers having overflow study halls are Mrs. Siegert, Mr. Harding, Mrs. Oltman and Mr. Hartmann. Essential 'ro Gur SchooI's Function Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Olson Mrs. Leckie Mrs. Hibsch Secretary to the Principal, Sec- Study Hall Supervisor. Study Hall Supervisor. Faculty and Student Secretary. retary to Board of Education. -'Z 29 Mrs. Frank Kipfer Mr. C. E. Adams I.S.N. Univ. B.Ed.g English II, A.B. Eureka Collegeg M.A. Univ. IV: Adviser to N.F.L. of Ill.3 English I. Mrs. Dewey I-Iorrell Mr. Don Patterson Southern Ill. Univ. B.S. in Ed.: I.S.N. Univ. A.B.g English III: Univ. of Ill. M.S. English II, III: Adviser to Junior Class: Baseball Adviser to Chief: Quill and Asst. Coach. Scroll. Punciuoiion, Prose ond Penmonship Our English teachers believe that their task is to prepare our students for college, business school or life in general. Here the three r's become reading, Writing, and recitation. Senior English students are exposed to great works from Beowulf down to Sandburg. This year they were given a glimpse of college grading when they sent impromtus to the U. of I. to be graded by a rhetoric professor. Junior journalism students learn to become pro- ducers rather than consumers by writing for the Teenagraph editors Law and King while the journalism Class, which with their choice. tat tablej evaluate an article elected them, seems pleased Chief and teenagraph. Students in the lower classes learn the dos and don'ts of the English language as well as an anthol- ogy of world literature. All English students are given a chance to de- velop their skills in speaking by numerous oral reports and speeches. English instruction is required for three years with English IV as an elective. Not pictured is Miss Madge May, Univ. of Iowa A.B.g English I. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kipfer, English IV students seem to be absorbing Shakespeare's sonnets. The test will tell what they're really thinking. 1 lu- ao l -if if! 'HI'-hr! tw, , t 1 X.. in 7 l Mr. Don Daluga Mrs. Robert Ollman Miss Judy johnson Mr. Oral Ragle Bradley B.S., M.S. Physical Edu- I.S.N. Univ. B.S. Physical Edu- I.S.N. Univ. B.S. Physical Edu- Ball State Teachers' College cation: Driver Training: Basket- cation. cation: Adviser to G.A.A.. Cheer- B.S. Physical Education: Basket- ball. Football Assist. Coach. leaders. ball, Baseball, Frosh. Football Coach. Whistle Blasts, For Breath We Gasp Whether performing the body-building calisthen- ics or mastering a skill in some activity, physical education students manage to have a good time lettinsz off steam. The activity may be field hockey, softball, football, soccer or dancing. But whatever the activity, the experience in co- operation, loyalty, alertness, determination and Foreign exchange student Karen Rocher gets into the swing of things with dancing partner Donna Ricss in girls P.E. class while Miss johnson wonders which is worse, thc twist or rhc charleston. teamwork, as provided in physical education, may play a great part in building character. On winter days the boys and girls alternate the use of our one gym. First aid, driver education and health are then taught on these alternate days. Due to inadequate facilities, the seniors do not participate in physical education this year. W I l I Mr. Ragle shows them how it's done as he leads calisthenics in boys P.E. class. The boys love this part of P.E. which is made evident by their joyous moans and groans. ' F 3l i' cr ' Q ,., ... ,c .. . v 4 i 1. 1 4 c . Harding, Bond, Sabin and Long employ a little wishful thinking as they peek to see if it's their civics test that has Mr. Natzke in such a jovial mood. Social studies are the study of human achieve- ments, customs and behavior. Having a basic knowl- edge in this field, a student will be better prepared for the complex civilization which he is about to enter. There is a wide variety of social studies offered. In Civics we learn to prepare ourselves for future Students of Mr. Hartmann's history class can't seem to resist the appeal of seeing their picture publicized, and they take time out to strike a pose. citizenship through the study oi social, economic and political problems. Here he learns to recog- nize his shortcomings and to recognize how to over- come such. Here he learns of the mistakes of those before him and learns to profit from those mistakes. Social studies are a must in every school curricu- lum. Shaping Our Communi'ry's Destiny Mr. joseph Hartmann Mr. William Hibsch Univ. of Ill. A.B., A.M. Lat. Am. Univ. of Ill. B.A., M.A. Historyg Mr. joe Harding History, Sociologyg Asst. Football Mr. Arnold Natzke World History: Co-adviser to Carthage College B.S. Psychol- and Track Coachg Co-adviser of I.S.N. Univ. B.S., M.A. World Soph. Class. ogyg General Science. Soph. Class. Geography: Civics. 1 1 - K, Lf in,-.' 32 55 D055 32 + b2 really gqual C2 01- was Pylhaggl-35 jugt kidding? MIS. Abbott takes 3. batik S631 WhilC Dave ShUl'1' shows Parkhill, These freshmen scholars will find that unfortunately he wasn't DOHOVHH and james how these space age geometry projects are fooling. constructed. Why should I have to learn these formulas? I'l1 never use them again. This is a familiar question of mathematics students who believe their use of math will end with that final exam. Math is used daily in our lives, whether it be in a scientific laboratory or adding up our grocery bills. Even ability to reason. if the students do not remember all the formulas and theorems, most students will have acquired the Our mathematics teachers are Mrs. Abbott, Mrs Siegert, Mr. Vose and Mr. Williamson. From Plcmes 'ro Solids cmd X 'ro Y Mr. Charles Vose lll. College A.B., Univ. of Ill. Valparaiso Univ. A.B. General M.A.g Algebra I, Commercial Mrs. Albert Siegert Math., Solid, Plane Geometry, Arithmetic: Co-adviser to Fresh. Northern Ill. Univ.g B.S. in Algebra I. Mrs. Don Abbott class. General Mathematics. ' f Mr. Aubra Williamson Ill. Wesleyan B.S., Purdue Univ. M.S.g Assist. Principalg Plane Geometryg Advanced Algebra, Co-adviser to Fresh. class. lin . .E 33 . Z PX 1 s I , l' I 1' ..., I HI ' a x 4, Y . it f ilg lf i:,' 'iff 'ii . gs :.1'..' -N Mr. James Kratovil Mr. john Hayes Mr. Ray Tyler Iowa State Teachers' College I.S.N. Univ. B.lid., Univ. of lll. l.S.N. Univ. B.S. Ill. Wesleyan BA.: Colorado State College M.S.g lliologyg Visual Aidsg Su- M.S,g Physicsg Chemistryg Senior M..-X.: General Science. pervisor of School dances. Science. Microscopes, Missiles ond Mon Our natural science departments chief objective is to give students a greater appreciation of our physical and chemical world. General science, biology, chemistry, physics, and senior science help explain k'mysteries in our phys- ical world and enrich and stimulate the knowledge of our daily lives. This year Mr. Kratovil and Mr. Harding are general science instructors. Equipment that has been added to the department includes a refrigerator, a film strip projector, a new demonstration table for the general science room and numerous charts and models. Mr. Harding uses a model to illustrate the relationship Another frog falls prey to modern science as biology student Clevenger plays of the planets to general science students Jacobson, surgeon while assistant doctors, Beecher, Carlin, Henkel and Donovan Tibbs and McCoy. observe her technique. 34 -it . lk I A, 'WN' I A il gl 'RSE' .2-.g.,N. gi, Y 'Bw ' N ' .,- I ,. . Mrs. Harold Gentes 'sp-- Mrs. Sylvan Arnold Miss Margaret Richards Carroll College BA., Univ. of Univ. of Ill. A.B. French I, II. Eureka College A.B. Latin I, II. Adviser to French Club, Sweet- Adviser to Latin Banquet. heart Ball. Ill, B.S. in L.S. Librariang Ad' viser to Library Assist., Ponting Sweetheart Ball. Lotins ctncl Frenchmen Lecirn 'ro Speck Guided by Mrs. Arnold, Latin teacher, the Latin I 8a II students come closer to their goal of under- standing the language, customs and culture of the Romans. In order to speak the French language more fluently, French students, under the supervision of Mrs. Gentes, listened to recordings, shared class study and other projects. Latin students Hcpperly, johnson. Parkhill and Morris re- view endings for the conjugation of verbs that were used by the ancient civilization of Romans, which contributed so Our library is found to be an ideal place for studying because of the wide variety of books, the ample supply of reference material and the studious atmosphere. The large selection of magazines and newspapers provide an opportunity for relaxation. Students help Miss Richards by serving at the loan desk and taking attendance. much to our present Culmw. The more studious students of'onr student .body take advantage of the facilities of our library which is so essential to students who seek new information. A -. f.j f' ...--'ini ' ' I' Q 5 i W Y tu y te,-.X 35 'lvaa 0.iZ,7f2 aiiiliiim' T, ..- ct .5 E A. t 'x ' :nik The square peg won't fit in the round hole so Hicks is simply making the square peg round. -2- ,us--.L:..-A V1 Rapp, Hudson, Goodart and Slown perfect their interior decorating tal- ents by planning various color schemes, Don't worry Mr. Murray. WVorthington, Underhill and Pike have it sur- rounded. Thcy'll get it this time for sure. . is-:V , ' M: .0 .4 ' , J Cooking, clothing construction, interior decorating and child care are some of the phases of home life that are offered to the girls in the Homemaking Department. The Agriculture Department prepares boys to be farmers. They gain first hand vocational training by spending much of their time in the shop constructing things from wood and learning about different types of machinery. The Industrial Arts Department is offering a wide range of opportunities in woodworking, metal-work, electricity and me- chanical drawing. Vocational Practical Participation Miss Erma Hesterberg I.S.N. Univ. B.S.g Home Econom- ics I, II, III: Adviser to F.H.A.g Sweetheart Ball Adviser. is-' xy 36 Mr. Francis Sutton Milikin Univ. B.S., Iowa State College M.A.3 Shop I and II: Mechanical Drawing. Mr. George Murray Univ. of Ill. B.S.g Agriculture I, II, III: Adviser to F.F.A, , I ' LYISLA - ' 'i iii 1 ii' ii t e i Quiet! Students at work. The business cd. personnel factory is operating in high gear in order to turn out its usual high quality business employees. Upon entering the typing and business machines rooms, you can hear the clacking of typewriters and adding machines. These are familiar sounds to the students in the Business Education Department. The room next to both of these, the shorthand room, is much quieter as everyone is rapidly taking and transcribing dictation. Students who take typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, general business or office practice learn to be speedy but accurate. ,- .1 .- I Eager students await their turn to contribute to a discussion in general business class where the realms of- the business world are unveiled. Many opportunities to earn pretty awards for speed and accuracy are offered to students taking shorthand and typing. Several of these include pins for 10-minute timings, for setting up problems, writing neat shorthand and for how rapidly short- hand can be transcribed. There are more and more openings for students who have had these subjects. Many new, prospec- tive employers need good secretaries and also want accurate bookkeepers. Le'r's Get Down to Business Miss Harriet Lopcman I.S.N. Univ. B.Ed., Northwestern M.A.: Typing lg Office Practice: Adviser to Pontio Business. Miss Sara Mullaney I.S.N. Univ. B.Ecl., Northwestern M.A.3 Shorthand I, II, Typing II. 45' Mr. William Crowley Mlestern Ill. B.S., M.S.g Book- keeping, Bus. Training, Law, Coach of Soph. Football, Soph. Basketball, Track. 37 Mr M ron Mikita i Band: Pep Band. . y . . lll, Wnsleyzin Univ. B.M., M.M.: I.S.N. Univ. B.S. in Ed. Music: Chorus Director. Mr. Harold Gentes Our Music, Meloclious cmd Hcirmonious Again this year our band excelled in parades, contests and concerts. On February 24 they were hosts for the second time to the District 17 Solo and Ensemble Contest. In addition to our Home- coming Parade, the band marched in several other parades, both in our own community and in others. This year's Pep Band contained 65 pieces and played at pep meetings and games. Sunny Coup represented the band at the All-State Music Activi- ties. , Our Choral Department offers a daily class in music appreciation which is a one credit course. The department also offers chorus classes. Our chorus classes are formed to help each stu- dent gain a general knowledge as well as some musical knowledge, says Mr. Harold Gentes, di- rector. No one student is in more than one chorus class a week, this year. A fourth of a credit is given for students who participate in chorus for the school year. An all girls chorus lifts its voice in screnadc and each singer absorbs a little fun and a lot of music appreciation :luring a well spent ac- Now for something a little more difficult. Lct's try chop- fivifl' Period- sticks backwards in three flats. Ready, a-one, a-two, a-three . . . . fUtter Confusionj. 38 And under here we have :mother insignificant little item called a motor. says drivers training instructor Mr. Daluga as he ex- plains this and other technical information to Walstou. llaruzud l and Oherhollzer. X-X 5: 'Q Q I Little Big ond Wheels Behind the Wheel f, - Qi ll-us drivers, Mr. Vosc and Mr. I-Iibsch sympathized with fellow- drivcr Mr. Hayes: but nevertheless, they felt it was their duty to inform him that the students must go home and just because it makes him feel better is no reason IO let the air out of the bus tires. Early bird bus drivers Mr. Mikilzl. Mr. Kopp and Mr, Ragle, returning from their morning run, take time out to pose for the photographer. Il appears that Mr. Ragle took advantage ol' the opportunity lo catch up on his sleep. XVith an atmosphere of complete calmness, Mr. Don Daluga trains his aspiring' fledglings the rules and what-nots of traffic courtesy. This affable instructor, in his first year here, has become a familiar sight to those who have taken drivers education and classroom training this year. To obtain a IO-15 per cent discount from some insurance companies, many students, fifteen and older, take part in the accredited course of behind the wheel program taught by Mr. Daluga. Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these bus drivers from getting' their passengers to school on time,-much to the disap- pointment of the students. To promote the idea of having school spirit, some of the regular bus drivers also transport students to the out-of-town basketball and football games. 39 I No, this isn't a class reunion or a student assembly, but it's the annual parents night at the high school gymnasium. B ll ,M Student teacher Miss Stack glances through at typing text- book with Miss Lopeman. Miss Stack is preparing to teach business education. Parents Visit: Student Teachers Teoch Students Mr. Sutton explains to Mr. Ashdown that the difference between a light socket and a bowling ball is that you plug a wire into a socket, not your fingers. Miss Kock, student teacher from ISXU majoring in the field of home economics, and Miss Hesterberg review plans for the follow- ing day's classes. 40 It's parents night, and the parents have turned out complete with curiosity and cooperative spirits to meet the various teachers their chil- dren have described. ,--., 4 'A4i il I f fr. S1 is MTS. COTITIHII Mrs. Lobb Mrs. Bailey ,M in -5 i -W lr. ,Fi'f?T3.': .. 3 fs ,--'54 , W ,, I I .QNX V , A.. . NX XL,- , , , 1 1 ' Mr, Dchm repairs a broken locker with un assist from Mr. Mrs. Corman, Mrs. Lobb and Mrs. Bailey serve students another mid Branz. day treat. Cusfodions cmd Cafeteria Mr. Rapp Mr. Branz Mr, Dehm 41 tel t 1 'Ianet Myers John Rosenbaum President Viet:-Pres1'denl N Zhi: Barb james Kenny Bond Secrcmry Tl'6fl.S1ll'8l' Upper Clcass in the lnclion Caste Here we come! Our Senior ship is nearing the harbor after four years on the High School Sea. There at the wheel you can see Janet Myers, pres., steering us to shore. Beside her with their expert advice are Rosenbaum, vice-pres.: B. James, sec.g and K. Bond, treas. During our first year out, the sea was mighty roughg and we often ran to the Captain with our authenic excuses, only to quickly salute as he gave us a pink slip. But we survived.. Our third year Ollt was quite eventful. That year we demonstrated our superb Owl Hoot for PHS , our first place float, is another indication of the in- genuity of our fruitful class. intelligence not only by our exquisite class rings and sensational plays Bull in a China Shop and Ile but also by our enchanting skill at decorating the junior stand in catsup. Later we docked at wonderful Blue Hawaii and spent a week pre- paring for our glorious prom. On our frequent leaves, we participated in sports events, served on Student Council, worked on our Pontio and partook of fun in activities. Soon we will walk down the gangplank of the Senior ship and Follow separate paths to make our mark in the worldg but before we leave, we want to give you, The fun and good times but the worries toog and hope you'll remember the class of '62. L,-fl ' J 42 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 'c . l is vh 4 :xv Vicki john Dave Fran Pearre Thompson Stamps Mortimore 'xl-li Q1-'Ti Mary Alltop Bill Babington Paul Arrnbruster Senior Closs ' Don Bain Ronald Barnes . Qj'l inf Edith Barton Karen Bateman Dorothy Beck J 1463 I al ' - ,.N' 1-. is Q ll AV' 'xl as--A Glenn BOIHTI David Burke Kenneth Bond I? Rf Judy Brown Richard Brunskill i W Mogozines cmd Yellow Mums '54 Alan Campbell Connie Carroll Linda Cashmer Mary Helen Dean Homecoming Fun cmd Floors n. if 5, f , '1 Ronnie Decker Carol Curtiss Sunny Lee Coup Ernest Davenport Lila Chandler 3 fi Charlene Denman Mary Dietiker '41'. f Karen Eckhoff Larry George jerry Fienhold Kings Queens ond Affendonis Judy Gleason Patricia Gleason E51 QQ'- , Q 1773 an A G R Karen Goodart Bob Grundler Denis GSCl1W6ndtr1Cf Boyd Harris Kathryn Heath Dennis Hardin Pep Meetings cmd Cheerleaders K A Gerianne Huber Bob Hoggms Wi' Nancy jacquat john Heins Barbara James 'E-. gg-ev Linda Jensen Frank johnson Paul johnson Clubs Plays ond Dances Sandra Kemp Bill Landstrom al 'H h Judy Lee jim Legg Sharon Leathers W I M, ?, if, L l., ,' -J-13151 ' 1 1, .3.,fbaJ:,,iA J , ,C , '-by-54. 'A 4 L ' 1-, J . , 5... I. 7312:-I Q. 5.5 f - fi::ir,f,v-,v- I rf. 417' SEK' 'P , D:-It N i. ' 4 ' ' . , Dianne Long Marcia Lloyd Carol Lewis Tests Reports ond Themes Kathleen Lyons Sharon Matrox 'Q' Bill McBeath Sandra McCoy Judy McCumber Robert Mortimore Frances Mortimore janet Neubauer James Onken Xi , ,Q ix!-1 .--gif A g i Oral Olson Vicki Pearre janet Myers Prog roms Conce rfs ond Opereffcxs iq J 2' '?- ' Mark Pierce Susie Poland Alice Potter Terry Pike Chorus Choir 6'- ond janet Rapp Dorothy Ransdell f HJ --ur -up Robert Riess Karen Roeber Beth Rittenhouse john Rosenbaum James Roth Linda Scott Carol Robinson Patricia Sabin Football Boskefboll ond Trock Betty Schmidt P fa 1 :. It V.-4. 2'1 ' A . 5 4 in .i,l,,,L VN Q lg no .x A in , 'fig x .' Jig ', 'iff ' 1 . .-.t t Llsrf i Mary Lou Slown Elvin Shockey 1 V ,:.15'-':e.-21-4 P, . , no , r v .P- lf. yt xgsfrfu-rf'fr.!,. Y . Q . ,, fl C uf n FQQTQZQQFQQQT xii-93. Carol Soule Mickey Simmons Gayle Stahler Final Grades and Graduation Richard Strang David Stamps wx' Judy Sykes Annette Troyer john Thompson Bob Walston Connie Vietti 'Tm '57 QL? fl. i N A Patricia Wallingford jim Underhill -Es illrlh 4 AT qw X Alan Weaver Benny Erickson rH'5i ' A A David Williams Memories We'II Never Forget Swv Patricia Hudson Groduoiion Ends Four CompIeieYeors Mary Alltop Cltief editorial, bus.: Hall tnottitor: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: junior play production staff: G.A.A.: Homecoming Class Royalty: Prom comm.: Sweetheart Ball. Bill Babington Football. Paul Armbruster Hall monitor: Potttio bus.: Boys cltorus: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Letterman: Homecoming Royal Party 4th att.: Prom cotttln. Don Bain Transfer front Sullivan, Ittd.: Intramurals: Frosh-Soph. Football, Basketball, Track. Ronnie Barnes Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: Intranturals: F.F.A. Treas.: Homecoming Class Royalty. Karen Bateman Se-Gi-I Pres.: Potttio Bus. Mgr., bus: Library Club: Hall mon- itor: Honor roll: Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarian Sec. 4: Homecoming Class Royalty: Sweetheart Ball: Prom Cotntn.: Torch. Dorothy Beck Se-Gi-I Pontio bus,: Pep Clttb: Band: Pep Band: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Ensemble: Girls chorus: jttnior play produc- tion staff: Mikado production staff: Mikado: P.Y.A.C.: Sweetheart Ball: Protn Comm.: I-Iomecoming Royal Party 2nd att.: Music Camp: Girl Scouts. David Burke Chief Sports Editor, bus.: Poittio bus.: Library Club: Hall monitor: Varsity Choir: Boys chorus: Illinois Student Li- brarians: junior play cast: Prom comm.: Boy Scouts: Frosh- Soph. Football. Track: Basketball Letterman: P.Y.A.C. Kenneth Bond Class Treas. 4: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Cltief bus.: French Club: Key Club Pres. 4: junior play CEISI: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Letter attd Numeral: P.Y.A.C.: Prom comm.: Homecoming Royal Party lst att.: Homecoming Class Roy- alty: Math Award: Boy Scouts: Torch. Richard Brunskill Pontio editorial, bus.: Cltief Bus. Mgr.: Science Club Sec.- Treas.: Library Club: Hall Moititor: Honor roll: Varsity Choir: Boys chorus: junior play cast: Basketball Mgr.: Baseball: Intramurals: Prom comm.: Boy Scouts. Alan Campbell Hall monitor: Intramurals. Connie Carroll Chief editorial bus.: Pontio bus.: Library Club: Hall H1011- itor: Honor roll: Se-Gi-I: Girls cltorus: Illinois Student Li- brarians: junior play production staff: Sweetheart- Ball: Prom comm. Linda Cashmer Pontio bus.: Library Club: Pep Club: Se-Gi-I: Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarians Pres.: jttnior play production staff: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Mary Helen Dean Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club: French Cltib: Illinois Studettt Librarians: junior play production staff: GAA.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Girl Scouts. Carol Curtiss Pontio bus.: Chief Page 4 Editor, bus.: Se-Gi-I: Library Club: Hall ntonitor: Honor roll: jttnior play production staff: G.A.A.: Sweetheart ball: Prom comm. Sunny Lee Coup Pontio Asst. Bus. Mgr.: bus.: Cltief bus.: Se-Gi-I: Library Club: Pep Club: Hall Monitor: Band: Pep Band: Band En- semble: Girls cltorus: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: All- State Band: Music Camp. Lila Chandler Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Library Club: Pep Club: Illinois Stu- dent Librarians: jttnior play production staff: Cltcerleader: G..-LA.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom cotnm. Charlene Denman Se-Gi-I: Girls chorus: jtutior play cast: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Girl Scottts. Mary Dietiker Honor roll. Karen Eckhoff Potttio Asst. Ed., bus.: Chief editorial, bus.: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Library Club: Pep Club: Girls cltorus: jttnior play pro- duction staff: G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Torch. Larry George Boys chorus: junior play production staff. judy Gleason Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Pep Club: G.A.A.: Protn comm.: Girl Scouts. Patricia Gleason Se-Gi-I: Girls chorus: G.A.A.: Prom comttt. 55 Filled With Vorying Accomplishments. Karen Goodart Chief editorial, bus.: Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club: Girls chorus: Ensemble: Junior play production staff: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Bob Grundler Hall monitor: Honor roll: Boys chorus: Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball: Intramurals: Boy Scouts. Denis Gschwendtner Honor roll: F.F.A. Pres.: Illinois Student Librarians: Intra- murals: Homecoming Class Royalty: Homecoming Royal Party 3rd att. Boyd Harris Chief editorial, bus.: Pontio bus.: Honor roll: Varsity Choir: Boys chorus: Key Club: junior play cast: Frosh-Sopli. Football, Basketball, Track, Golf: Homecoming Class Roy- alty: Prom comm.: Torch. Kathryn Heath Pontio bus.: Chief bus.: Se-Gil: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarians: G..-LA.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Dennis Harding Hall monitor: French Club: Band: Varsity Choir: Boys chorus: Key Club: junior play cast: Basketball, Track, Let- terman: Track Numeral: Mikado. Bob Hoggins Intramurals. john Heins Class Sec. 33 Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial, bus.: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Library Club: Band: Varsitv Choir: Boys chorus: Key Club: Illinois Student Librarians: junior play production staff: Homecoming Class Royalty: Torch. Gerianne Huber Sc-Gi-I: Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarians: GAA.: Homecoming Class Royalty: Prom comm. 56 Nancy Jacquat Pontio Editor-in-Chief, bus.: Chief editorial: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Library Club: Student Council: Class Pres. 2: junior play production staff: G.A.A. Pres.: Homecoming Class Roy- alty: Prom general chin.: Girls State: Homecoming Royal Party 3rd att.: Torch. Barbara james Class Sec. 4: Treas. 33 SevGi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: Chief bus.: junior play production staff: Cheerleader: G.A.A.: Prom comm.: Music Camp: Girl Scouts. Linda Jensen Pontio bus: Se4Gi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club: Girls chorus: Junior play production staff: G..-MA.: Homecoming Royal Party 5th att.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Paul johnson Chief editorial, bus.: Pontio bus.: Science Club Pres.: Li- brary Club: Band: Pep Hand: junior play cast: Frosh-Soph. Track: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman: Prom comm.: Science State Fair District: Music Camp. Sandra Kemp Se-Gi-I: Hall monitor: Pep Club: Girls chorus: F.H.A.: GAA.: Sweetheart Ball. Bill Landstroni Hall Monitor: Pontio bus.: Boys chorus: Intramurals. Judy Lee Pontio bus.: Pep Club: Girls chorus: junior play produc- tion staff. jim Legg Hall monitor: Boys chorus: Intramurals: Football, Track. Letterman. Sharon Leathers Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief Feature Editor, bus.: Library Club: Hall Monitor: Honor roll: Pep Club: French Club Pres.: Junior play production staff: G.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 3: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Torch. Goined Through Work ond Ambition Dianne Long Transfer from Minonk, Ill.: Se-Gi-I: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Pontio bus.: Chief bus.: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: junior play cast: Mikado: G.A.A.: Prom comm. Marcia Lloyd Library Club: Hall Monitor: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: Girls chorus: F.H.A.: Illinois Student Librarians: Junior play production staff: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Carol Lewis Hall Monitor: Library Club: Girls chorus. Kathleen Lyons Chief editorial, bus,: Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club: French Club: Band: Pep Band: Girls chorus: Junior play cast: G.A.A.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Sharon Mattox Pontio bus.: Pep Club: Girls chorus: Betty Crocker Award. Bill McBeath Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: I-'rosh-Soph. Basketball: Home- coming Royal Party 5th att. Sandra McCoy Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial,'bus.: Pep Club: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: Mikado: Production staff: G.A.A.: Prom comm.: Art Camp: Girl Scouts: Se-Gi-I Vice- Pres. Judy McGumber Se-Gi-I: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: Junior play Cast: Mi- kado: G.A.A.: Homecoming Royal Party 4th all.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom COITIIII. Robert Mortimore Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial, bus.: Chief editorial, bus.: Honor roll: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Ensemble: Boys chorus:AVarsit.y Choir Student Director: Student Council: Key Club: Illinois Student Librarians Vice-Pres.: junior play cast: Mikado: lfootball,'1'rack, Letterman: Frosh-Soph. Basketball: Homecoming Royal Party 2nd all.: Boys State: Conservation Camp: 'I'orch. Frances Mortimore Class Vice-Pres. 2: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: Girls chorus: Stu- dent Council Sec. 4: junior play production staff: G.A.A.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. janet Myers Class Pres. 4: Student Council Treas. -I: Pontio editorial. bus.: Se-Gi-I: Hall monitor: Pep Club: Band: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: P.Y.A,C.: Illinois Student Librarians Junior play Student Director: Mikado: Cheerleader: G.A.A.: Home- coming Royal Party Queen: Prom comm. Janet Neubauer Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: junior play production staff james Onken Hall monitor: Intramurals. Vicki Pearre Class Sec.-Treas. 2: Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial Speech Club Treas. l, Sec. 2: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Pep Club, French Club: Band: Pep Band: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: Illinois Student Librarians: junior play cast: Mikado: GAA.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Girls State Alt.: Homecoming Royal Party lst att.: Homecoming Glass Roy- alty: Student Council Pres.: Torch. Mark Pierce Boys chorus. Alice Potter Pontio bus.: Chief editorial, bus.: Library Club: Se4Gi-I Hall monitor: Honor roll: Pep Club: Girls chorus: Band Illinois Student Librarians: juniorplay cast: Cheerleader Prom comin.: Torch. Terry Pike Pontio bus.: Library Club: F.F.A. Treas. 3: Key Club: Base ball. Football, Letterman: Football Capt. janet Rapp Se-Gi-I: Hall monitor: Girls chorus: F.H.A. Pres. 4: Sweet- heart Ball: Girl Scouts: F.HLA. Camp. 57 Knowledge, Leoelership ond Skill Rollffff Reiss I Mickey Simmons Iransfer front Eunice. New Mex. Karen Roeber Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: lfrosh-Soph. Football: Prom comm.: Boy Scouts. Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark. RiCh3I'd SUE-lrlg Transfer from Rochelle, Ill.: French Club Treas. 4: Band: Beth Rittenhouse Football Varsity, Track, Letterman: Prom comm. Class Pres. I: Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief Co-editor, bus.: Se-Gi-I: Honor roll: Band: Pep Band: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Ensemble: Girls chorus: Quill and Scroll Creative Writing: junior play east: Mikado: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: 4-H Key Club: Homecoming Class Royalty: Torch. john Rosenbaum Class Vice-Pres. 3,45 Hall monitor: Honor roll: Key Club Baseball: Football Varsity: Football, Baseball, Letterman: Intramurals: Prom comm.: Pontio bus.: Pontio editorial: Torch . Carol Robinson Hall monitor: Girls chorus: F,H.A.: G.A.A..: Sweetheart Ball. Patricia Sabin Chief editorial, bus.: Pontio bus.: Se-Gi-I: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Girls chorus: junior play cast: Mikado: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. james Roth Class Vice-Pres. 1: Chief editorial, bus.: Pontio bus.: Hall Monitor: Band: Madrigal: Varsity Choir: Boys chorus: jun- ior play cast: Mikado: Track: Golf: Football Varsity: Foot- ball Letter and Numeral: Prom comm. Betty Schmidt Pep Club: Girls chorus: Pontio bus.: I-IHA.: Prom comm. Linda Scott Se-Gi-I: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: Illinois Student Librarians: junior play production staff: GAA.: Prom comm. Mary Lou Slown Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: Honor roll: Girls chorus: F.H.A.: G.A.A.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm. Elvin Shockey Carol Soule Se-Gi-I Treas.: Hall monitor: Pep Club: Pontio bus.: Girls David Stamps Class Sec.-Treas. I: Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial: Library Club: Honor roll: Key Club Sec.-Treas.: Student Council: junior play cast: Football Varsity, Basketball. Track, Letterman: Homecoming Royal Party, King: Prom comm.: Boys State: Torch. judy Sykes Hall monitor: Girls chorus: l .H.A.: G.A.A. Annette Troyer JO Girls chorus. hn Thompson Class Pres. 3: Pontio editorial, bus.: Chief editorial: Library Club: Honor roll: Key Club Pres. 4: Student Cotmcil Vice- Pres. 4: junior play production staff: Basketball, Track, Letterman: Homecoming Class Royalty: Prom comm.: Boys State lst alt.: Torch, Connie Vietti Se-Gi-I: Pontio bus.: Pep Club: Illinois Student Librarians: junior play production staff: G.A.A.: Sweetheart Ball: Prom comm.: Girl Scouts. David Williams Hall monitor: Honor roll: Pontio bus.: Chief bus.: Boys chorus: Key Club: Intramurals, Patricia Wallingford Chief Co-editor: Chief bus.: Library Club: Se-Gi-lg Honor roll: Pep Club: Girls chorus: junior play production staff: G.A.A.:, Prom comm.: Torch. jim Underhill Hall monitor: Boys chorus: F.I .A. Alan Weaver Speech Club. h Patricia Hudson e orusz Twirler: F.H.A.: G.A..-X.: Sweetheart Ball: Home- coming Royalty. Pontio bus.: Hall monitor: F.H.A.: Sweetheart Ball. 58 l , ' 4,7 j N1 A 1:14 f T 1 . Q -- V lla , '14,-f V 13131 jr L1- -ti? 1 Q' M- ' Tom Gardner Karen King President Vice-President Judie Drake Mary Bruer Secretary Treasurer Peppy Junior Closs Remoins Active Upperclassmen at lastl Led by President, Tom Gardnerg Vice-President, Karen Kingg Secretary, Judie Drakeg and Treasurer, Mary Bruer, we, the class of '63, plainly showed our acceptance of new responsibility. juniors again placed second with our novel float It's In The Bag . Sherrie McMeen, Carolyn Mortimore and Roberta Shoop, juniors, cheered the team on to victory. We spoke up in government too. Our voices were our Student Council representativesg jerry Rapp, Nancy Sabin and Sharon Tucker. . 1 gen Mr. Lampkins fits a ring on Sabin's finger while she appears to be pon- dering that big decision which an- nually confronts the students of the junior class, Which color ring should Our theme is evident, It's In The Bag g our subject is a large marsupial fkangaroojg the cost was a slight de- ficiency in the sleep department: and our reward was second place in the float making contest. In order to have a good prom, we worked long, busy hours in the concession stand under the direc- tion of our class sponsor, Mr. Patterson. Our class play The Ape in Me took some of our busy time too. Mr. Adams ably directed our Thespian efforts. One of our more pleasant duties as upperclassmen was the selection of our class rings. Our real highlight came during that wonderfully busy week preparing for the junior-Senior Prom. This truly magic night concluded our active and memorable junior year. 59 Jem' Rapp . :ff- Nancy Sabin l w?-'lil' gl - fo L i if L 1 ...ff Mike Beach N -1 , I U if . - ,N , . H1 'B 3 g . ' -Suv ' I gm. mi.: f' james Burton any janet 60 Cashmer Gur Junior Closs Hcas Contributed Much 1 -w V N 'gl L l -::i:: .' !k-x- ww - K-T 54 , 'A . w Sharon Tucker ill ' nf- I 1' t 1 1' -f A Q, . f Jr' V' 'll L L Charles Boswell l 3 I l jane Campagna .f-ev-1--:fa-2 1 - - - ,Vx Nancy Cashmer gp 1-..f xe, x.,.l Marlyn Ahrends C77 , . ,X Pat Bradley 'Nur rs . 5 glliai d l. Diane Carpenter l , l l l 1 , , I W , ' 1 l 'i 13 ,1 I ,Hill .., ,xv X 2 5 , Dick Christianson fs, ae Sha 'inf David Phyllis Asper Barnard C. Q f A .11 1 -B 1 H. if J IRA wr W , . . ll 1 ' 1. EW: X' ' lil 'f-W3 .. Edwin Kaye Brady Bressner A -1 F' Q, N N 'Ni' 'L 1 - '4 . -can-,I ' -V2T.nn1 -ii h u . . .-. 'f . J - ' v- 'Y '-. Diana Ed Carrington Carstens l ff 1 X . R . David Ricky Clutts Collins Presented o Ploy ond Constructed o Floot U .r.. I--4-- - - -f r ,mc Barbara Cramer hi Z Y DWWD Ml ' ' 41 i iii ' lg' '- t lx .P I1 'f?1fTl E'-fi' '-- , Q W i ii i I 4 J... - ins I ' l X'- 'nn' 1 ' y 'vw-4' 1. 'Q-ft' X K 1' V K N f Rosemary Dale Xvalter Donald Peggy Cunningham Drager Davenport Duffy lfckel lt l ii ii? if rt r to c za G ' tif -- A l , ,Q 5?-fry., at M l if -- l N ll i, 3 X ,V Q, , .5 W-Linn it l M y , r -f ' f M t ku .i. V i 1 I -, I i N A ' ' ,L ,RIJIQR 1 l LW P Betsy Diane Gloria Marsha Dennis Elmore Erickson Fitzpatrick Follett Fosdick l 7 ir' if f' 'H'-'P X , Y- , -,X X , V 3-Q ss., sg., X G . 4 a - V ., 6 Richard Rita Sylvia Kenna Teri Foster Garland Gaug Graening Green .wr . ., , . Vcc, ., ill 1 wifi' t fr' . l l r f l t Q ' ...f , qi K NV' I 9'1 F N' l 'A , I ' if , .il u E1 , tw' Q g gghz- Ili' . '!, Jane Gayle Gerald Mike Marilyn Gregory Hzmsbrough Harder Hartman Hayes ! 'N Larry Hepperly lT's Fun 'ro Sell Foocl 'F' AT Foofboll Gomes -JP 9h0' ,rg rg Q 1. Q, . . Lucille Dwain Diana Q Linda Hicks Hill Hillyer Hobart ini 4' 9 ,vs - -x n lx 5 V ll -.. 1 :wr 2 K I Jim Howard y X 1:-rv .1 jx d ., SAX -...gil .wk 113 ' ,Y ., A 'sflug F - L ' I in l 3 . Z' .?,J,x 4 -QE 3 X ' , Sir lcr:Q'l'ufv! I ' af' Rosemarie Judy Pamela Connic Joyce Hurd Hynes James johnson Kelson ,... l A H + Qi '-, an-4 '. V Y k e is 11 , ', ' ' , 2 at glll -,S l V, -'Q 'Qa- Q I I Q---'Y -Ding: - - 1 xl fgf, 'fuk' A R gi , Ui -rf' xrig. J x 'i.'if g4f5 Z LW ,U -N. M 3 21.5 A, 5 ' ' I. , Bill Dorothy Ann Dennis Mike Killus Kneer Koltveit Kramer Lavin 54 ,, yn A-... 'l xo l, H ' ' v x , .A lt 'fxfstxq . Q 'x 4 i F .Q W Rf -ff jane Linda Cheryl Dan Tim 62 Law Leister Leonard Levin Linskey i:f We Spent Many Houlrs Perfecting The Prom ,Y . Hplirf-.-r . I . v ,r wr. ,,,,..V. ,. ., -,,7, , YY-,Trxekndf b- - - 4 3.11, .53 -Em '1- y or M .Z Marsha Lorance 'tale' l e Q -, Jr l - ,, . V i WN , r : 1 E' V3 ' ' , 'F Mm W f l S 'f Q 'N ' nnkee ew w J fp I . ....1.2E2E5' - ' -1- I - 1 - L' 7 - Q T' - ,, V, Mk w if, 1 w 3.53.5 - l . ' X -. .. U , ,,,. Y ' ' I , ' P 2-1 Bw, 'l Q31 .1 f A Q 1 If , L. L., Q W .rib ' ' '- A -Q - 235. 1 51. Q Jerry Judy Gary Roger Sherrie Mathia Mathieson McDuglc McDug1e McMeen V4 fl Y 'T lu -- Q Y Y ' -,'q3,'.r-A-L, .l ,, W - y y a... 3- 'Vfu A 1 I 'I I , 2 3 ' r 1 ' in .fl 4 0.4 1 Q, Q L 1,1 f 4, I l , , pi-A ' v-'Wy ' l -, 'yz.l1lU'-4.n,- .'1Qf'YU:l l X V '-'Phi- .,n..f.r,... ' Margaret Tom Richard Carolyn Barbara Mear Miller Moran Mortimorc Mott W1 ia- my ' 1 ' , ' ' ' , 1 A - Xl , Q !..N -, . .-,Qu 1,1 fy Dianne Lowell Connie Judy Jerry Nolan Osuck Pate Peterson Pfleeger xj t.-A E. f ' A y, , r X r xv' ' ' . ,hd I ,l 122' f ' ' , .El 8 i. , 3 wg, !!lm.......dim. . . Charles Rohcrt lfaren Donna Eric Quigley Rerlly Relnhardt Riess Rittenhouse , T 1 ... -- 5 A i i.,,f Nqr' dlik' 'ty x ik Xl ii QQ? 0 x wwvv fghi Gerald Roberts S? as sa V ,-.ix f '-:V , if ! 1 NVQ' X X if 51-, Sally Roberts ' ' X. A.: f it :SI Q,-. YV ' XX X o Qt. Barbara Scott 'if ' Roberta Shoop i--. -,,. A 1 -' -f i x J Udy Staley Cur Dreoms Are Becoming Realities rf ' Q , Q' g ' Y -J ' 'mul' '17 1 David Diane LaVonnc Nancy Roth Rgth Schulthcis Schultz 'Nl f'-A. .gif Y 'lr Vivian Scott Ei 7 xiii' I 1.-f Phil Slown Kathy Stamps Lois Mary Norris Sewell Sheehy Shockey In T, A,h wi 'W .fy ' Q .ii ii ii ' . IWW Terry Vicky Mary jane Smith Smith Spaniol , ' sv, xg.-4 Sandy Jeannie Karen Sterrenberg Stilwell Stith Cf , We're NowReody for Our Senior Doys ., ' J. v --v ' -711124 5 A,:5'f5'ra Bob Studebaker Z, ffm wg . wk Y F y: - . VV! my if V 'Y '-'- ,- E .f - 1, H-,J A 1 T-1' ff g '. i ,,,, ',.- E, ' -..., , .f N Ag! 'f' ' I S-'jf h ' 5 .. , fy I' -J. A . rr Trl' K Q., D' Sandra Randy Irvin Mike jean Sykes Symon Taplin Toon Tucker N v-7.41, I Y ' a I , .1 1 --- '-f X- W ' 'a Vg , .!, I, I If ' X 'QM i , i 4 533:-: 3. - ILA . L' .f' '1fYA ' -. -' X-'f Gary Dan Larry Sally Joe Ulrich Unzicker Vieley Weber Wiegand rl-.jx,kL' :Ai I 'N I i - I 1 sl - ,Q -, I 'T t Libr. by V ,I .La 'r -' X V ' -J 4- ' it W r y . ,X A ifgg?5, L F my U . . 1 if '5,.- '- ' -gfv'-.gf f--- - -- ,X-P . -1.332 ,Q X ' X l X ,'-'Parisi p..s5'Eg 2' 1vi4f :li-if-lif, ' -e Pamela Ron Art Roharnah Bob Wilcox Wilken WIISOU Wilson Winters I , Not Pictured ,.,, A 'C lx Q ' Paul vb f',. 6 Lehmann X 5 .,.qJ.r ' WV N 'uk' 'V Linda , ,,v '- .V 'v' i Lopez ,. S, J fgr I A , , ' 'o' A 1 f i c'-2-t 'P I1 or ' W- A ' A f 'X Connie George Sandy Carol Mloodfine Worthington Zehr Zinimerman 65 David Parkhill Vice-President Marv McWherter President Tom Schroder Secretary-Treasurer The sands of time flow endless ony but now The Hour's Come , and once again our team rolls on, inspired by our song. Now with their spirits boundless grown, we know they won't succumbg and another glowing victory will add to all our fun. 66 Busy Sophornores Hustle cmd Bustle In the middle of our organized confusion the class of '64 went about its sophomore tasks with full enthusiasm and determination. The class elected our officers with Marv Mc Wherter as president, Dave Parkhill as vice president and Tom Schroder as secretary-treas urer. The Student Council representatives include janet james, Sally Johnson and Diane Schultz. After hours of stuffing napkins, we finished an attractive float with the theme The Hour's Come . Our industrious class also sponsored a dime dance and sold refreshments at a basketball game to earn its money. The cheerleaders representing the Sophomore Class are janet james and Sally Johnson. With half of our school days past, we sopho- mores have had many rewarding experiences and will be expecting an even busier time to come at PTHS. Student Council Members Diane janet Sally Schultz james johnson lv.. 3 Cur Second Yeor 4- 9. - 15323 ii 'i v I N C I Tl I 1' 'Qi' B 4'-if .- 1 J ' - S O W O I3 S G Nuff i B V Q U Y' n l we A 1' lg-7h'iQi ' i xx ,- rpg' ,kzr A, , . , ' 195 is X , Li- Wayne Fred Bill Adams Albert Alhertsrm l .. ili f -fi K, i 1 'L I ' ' - ' ' V 1 , r ' r f - i 4 -- 'H sv fi 'Nav' nl X IL if ' , ' Q 'X- X , 3 3 ' '-6-1-f -3- 1 1' ' V 'N' .-V3 A 1 , V - a , Y- my J , . G V 'y -5 . Wei- , ll' 'ij- .,,1'1,N ,f. . F L., ,A 5, L fu 'v f X - f v i fr-' V lm -i 9' i lh ' Tre-- Robert Donald Scott Tom James Carol Alvey Amidon Arnold Attig Bain Barnard 1 5? NF-Q 4 ' i . I Y ' I, ' . I ' ,Q -p 11, -ur ,, ,-, .6 , J al I. g.r.:,,J If I '.' -. ,,, . ff-.f X h Y'--r ,I K4 , . ,X skfievf' 2 - F , l i . . - , lfhx , I , 5 , Xl' . 'fl . . Nr aryl: ' Q-QQ yf ' 1 Y B B - B .Jah QL' fr'7?fkIj ! Y- ' V Carolyn Sheila Howard Larry Judy Patsy Becker Beecher Black Boring Bosone Brat-t W ,, , , i or l 4 'G N 22 2-fn is Q' r . .TL ' 1' 'l ,eg f I- .L L .L 1 f': -Y i if 1 - , ,I ., ,' , - N, i ll ' - 4ws ' B ' ,z ' , .1 A 7' X NY--if, ,f S Q 5 .1 A' .xl l74.f'7fJ'4y 1.f u. V L ' l pf l QS? '+L 1 , Bob Cleo Sue Ken Cheri Randy Brown Burke Burton Carlin Carls Cashmem i . r ,, in 4' no , -, fx! N H Q R ,, , ,wwf if - k b i-,M V: 'ha 'A -Q afiis, ,ff-' u-gm' A Ji jane Bonnie Beverly james 'Ronald Leann Clevenger Coit Collins Cottrell Cu trigh t cumli 67 ll 1 l f Fcall To Spring We gr 'il '-1 , -- - ' wg Q- -4 A, lx - .- w 4 . t ,I .. - gf ' 4' '. ' Qt. ,,, , - V . 0 0 x A ' 5 . . 4 t We Q. '- u ' Q ' 1 1 -, s 1 s ' tx f 5 O 1 l i e it a it i Wo rk ca n d A i Q lx Mike Su V Cuttill Dawson DeBolt Play .1 1 I v Q ' N' '- -' f 4 ' Nur D l X I f 'X g 1 35 ,,, X ij x , ' ' ,ff - ew ' 0 - M3 - x .1 xy 1 x Q 4 if Mt w.t..f,1l1f! .- Larry Peggy Richard Terry Mike Susan Decker DeFrees Diemer Donovan Duffy Eiselc I. 4 V V p W i 7 X i'-by W -wap V Q -Q Li I-J . Gig, v fl iff. ,' X '- A ffwm , ' l 4. 5 l Elaine Sharon Bette Norma Bill Don Erickson Folk Forma Fortson Fuss Geralds af G X l 1 f. Q X ' L-' V - i, ' I .J ' W . L, L R f 4. - V 1 'i :.: - inn-nh '.j5',,, Q: N- ,L ' my f 'l f xl 1.: .f' X fi- ,ff .c z -.tex , l .. u, Fred Sondra Tommy jane john Mike Gilman Green Greenwood Gschwendtncr Hamilton Heath X , ti...,, f Y. z.,.,.....i Y , , I QT? ' ' ' l ss I' X 1 ' f VW. I my-7 .VQ Y M ia '--rf :I Q E A-YJ V - EW N U l QA, 11f'. . G . A a 4,. 68 Shirley Betty Foster Mike janet Hugh Heenan Henkel Hepperly Hoffman Hoffrich ter Hoggins Porllclpoling While We Leorn viflfiqm' , 73 'X 'fl 1-I ..' -1 1 I . ' '7 Xaxllllx RN QTXXI NQ ' ll ' l 'V l ll l ulkll l' 5 John Leslie Mary Ellen Howard Hum hries uciolmson P . 7' ' -Vi.',:!,ii?1f T '?'f f ' ' f'f'ri ' F I' A 'VA' ' 5, 4 ll: 1 1- if .. l X , Fi,-.IQ V , K L.. if 1 e l Q ll , X 1 W' QI' U , 'i ' 1 Y 'Q Q- ,-- ,,gg l K ' ad 1 K. R7 ' lv- -',,,,g, , E. 'A v ,- 1 - ,ul 1 K. ,- rig, Judy Maurice Karen Kay Gloria George ,IOIICS 101165 JllhlCr juhler Kinder Kridner ,f 's .W ' gl ' will 1 l' r .lr , W A-.: 1 l an ' l 1' l l . A ' ' b L ' xl L f , , 2 mi , t ' 1 ' 4 w f 1 I-T K j K R K 1 K ' R K' l m e U - l l f M - .M ee is ,xi yyyy f , , l P V W Q V - -. f' ? 1 'QQ' l ' ' 59 4 W 1 -'Ng ll o r ::-A ,. g ' ' , , f Stew ,gifjf Q , V3 ' 'QQ' , . lf- li A ' ' 4 ' '55, N N - +f.'--hw., fl ,-- -'98 l f .'- Q e '11 . I I . - - . . '-1-gf-wo '5 . . ,la r '1 X --' - .lu-ue. '-. f..fi-'-Ab . -- YH .L H 1 , ' -L S Q .lk 1 In : z '- 5- 9'-5fa. ' Liv -it --- l. . ' fp: 5' gl . ze 8 1-. ,' ' ' , 23352-Qsgj'g:L I ' ' Cllr -:Q-C ,. . 1? if-MVT f- - Ng, ew ...Hi L Q Q3 251 HTS-Eu 1.1 Gary Pat Katie jim Karen james K rolnin ga Lavin Law Leenders Lenz Livesay A - - 7 yrqgjrfvwff ' --- ine- ' K l Q l ll iff K r 'fel R5 l Li- ' ' Ja ' fl. -' - ii' .1 Q - 'I F 13 J K a-.axf -Kg, r '. eff-'5 I ' K iw' I. I I . . 7 i . ' ' , - fm, f-'N -. mf M my m fg,,Ql gl ll AA. Ml- - Terry Cheryl Ronnie Virgil Ronnie Steve Lloyd Lorzmcc Marker Martin McBeatl1 MCWherler , , W, ,T , A K ... ,,,,,...,., if 'Q -vi' - L1 , 'Q 'h A ' Q, , ,V , -:Q fl '- 'ff' gxxfa if Nw -1 M lnel. - M l .' NX 'bb I K' G31'?' Hugh Richard Linda Nancy john 69 MClVll1 Melvin Minar Morris Mortimore Myers lr : - .4 l -J' '36 P . .. ,,, b ' A gall: . ' - ,,,. l h , . 1 ,.- f'-F1 ' fl. ir' l Larry Myers --,l ,-Q'-vs, qys I.-,fvf Gary Onken I . if . ,sf 'P xiii N Maureen Pike 411 45.5 r A .-,Q , Linda Obcrhollzer 1 4 , fa , We l . l 'wr sq HJ ., ,Q . :K K -162 sl 'E , Sli -f-rv-i .- fi ' fr ,Q 1 AX 1 , Ag, V Shirley Peterson .D .:..- 2 5, , fx, . ..,.. ,S 175 f' , , rf- ,A I jerry Pike Robert Pflager Charles Powell . -..nv I' - ', ' Ask 1' 'X ' cf ,gtg l V s A N- ' 4 -Q it WH 'pw . ,,1,, , V, l . X br, -' id' William Karen Joyce Reed Reilly Roberts 'f..,...'- -A. I-' an .I . V . my A. J I on I' xl x 1, Q 3' l --'J at .v:..4Q.f 'dv K . .- .4119--h fa-:ma:, 's , ,Q xx -, .j.'.vLQ'g1E,t, 'gl - -If v . .ll tk , 1' ' fizkifimftwlllflifizf 70 Gary Dennis Cheryl Schopp Schultz Scott From Shorl To Toll Hove Them AH V w V ' if 1..- A '- Wi Linda Stanley Pflegcr Picpcr -'FP 'rrv L' 5,1 '45 .V N ,S YNY' 'H' . 'Ui' ' f7 f . R 4 W' l-rlafxllx i' w y . ,. 1. 'X , 'I-, R TX l. Q l l lh. Illia X Suv lem Pierson N .4-N 1 .,. ,. Q , A Q, ,inf 3. . uw- I 4 Cheryl Linda Anita Pyle Radeff Reed iff?-if ., R- l', . i 'V fl. yi ' N . Rodney Kathie Mary Ruppel Sandford Schertz 2 Y ' f- 47 , .i A , FN. Ik - fm Q ' 4 l Hi n ' Rose. joy jim Selotti Sewell Shane Thoi Holfrwoy Mork Hos Come out Lost 1 ,IX 'T--47 .'- .. V , wk.- Lfgf ' -.T.'.i'J E N 1 1 1 V , . Y T I 95 6. TP , ' 1 sa li- , -:I-M -A -.jf ia '5:m. :':', 'fX?Uf 57?-'ll' , '. 3,,,,!X'. LWLW -9 4-34 sf 4' IP? 'r f E I' 5 4 Fi-av .T Connie Shoop .9 I 4 3 's 5 -.' tl Di Linda Shepherd . it Jim David Donald Penny Connie Mike Shifflet: Shurr Shun' Slown Soule Spence i P H, , . M , Ya Q 1: 2 V h i s E . f U . if h p W N 1 6 if 5, V 3 ., tg xp ,Q F. : ,V , V -7, K1 A. . a ' r,E ,7.'f.1, ,Q 1 ' f I Qr.I-: W' ,-:gum A I 1 ,.3g., ' , ' 0+-P,,'.:g.g . ' 1-, C' r 1 V . 11 '- Ag. V ' P 1.27 ,V 52 .-T245 8.53.1511 u 1' K Jw, ri S . ' ff Ly Ricky Danny Eli Terry Randy Jeanette Stang Stone Studebaker Studebaker Sullivan Summers 'x K, , ,P A I W- 1 f- 'S '.-as . . -sv . 2 gg i' v Q S1 1, F' y ..,,,,y 42:2 V' , Y -mi: ' Java' T'.:iF?-'- li A'Q.i r 114 L ' 27. Hn, ' ' ,,- ' U , I . it-L . 'Q'-I Wi Q T Aw ' V .'i,L.: ' Ei V m1111121 1.3 i n - N J Patricia Roger Ron Carol F1'H11Ci6 Bill Thompson Tren t Truningcr Vertrees Vicars WHISKOII , , i N , , , W I Y, ,,.: I- Q v X V 1 3 Y' 'Q 'if , ' Q ! - A - , -X --A MC , .Sly if 'A l .5a 'r -lf A , 5 . fx? ' JN ' 'flu' f D 'J b, ni 1 -V f 3 E.Jffffff.'1-1 3553- Fred Gayle Carole Ellen Connie john Walter Weber Mfilliams Winters Woll Zehr l 'in-if '- Q, as Ain.: W . t ,' V, jon Feeny Barbara Mlalston President Vice-President e-FK i -1' -1-4 . gas, 1 A i l -af! i Q2 u... i My 3 i Gig, tu IAQT' I :fix ' , 't1:g ,z !I.d3fa'- Vicky Opperman Secretary-Treasurer Four hectic nights of napkin stuffing and amateur engineering resulted in this float Shake Up U. High constituting our first contribution to homecoming spirit. .Cie vi-' A is 1 U- , . -I I .J if Doys of Fun ond Frolic After initiation, finding classrooms, and meeting upperclassmen, we, the Class of '65, started four years of enriching our knowledge at Pontiac High. As the first order of business, we elected class officers: jon Feeny, presidentg Barb Walston, vice-presidentg Vicki Opperman, secretary-treasurer. Frank Giovanini, Karen Claussen and Gabe Gaug were elected as Student Council mem- bers. Terry Beck, Pam Kleiber and Loretta Renzelman were chosen as cheerleaders. Working under the direction of Mr. Vose and Mr. Williamson, we built our first float with the theme Shake Up U. High for the Homecoming Parade. The idea centered around a large milk shake on a mixer. Our class sponsored a dime dance during the bas- ketball season. After a year's experience, we are looking forward to the excitement, thrills and joys of high school life. sexi- ffii inf xx. ,N ,, N W- if .Q 6 .Maur . ev V.-25 3. -' E et: gif-- ,elf 9 gk . t Karen Gabor Claussen Gaug 'W fog gt 'S l I 2 Q V, av- as .4 . , K , ' 5 a 1 4 'QP .. ' .5 if v TT: ' . V 1 'iii ' ,f 5 1 in .-! ' t i ,f if ia ' -' ' ' 72 Frank Aderian Nancy Gail. William jeff Giovanini Adams Adams Alveshire Alvey Armbruster Freshrnen Ji a 'i ' ' I i fi v- -V f v I . ' ,W ., 1 X , ,rl my .1 Terry Beck ,U - -- qnv- -ns -L ,5 -,, it 1-9 I Barbara Braash fa? T' .K , 5 .nr -.1 , 4971.5 , 'f' x Doug Burton l ii 715 Joann EN . 1965 r 'Ykf 4 lf- ww .L . N E f , Glcn Beer -l . ,, sr, f -530 ' f Q .M :Q 5.--Zz. W 1 '. 4' . 1 7 s1', , ' jf-I-3i .f ii' ' I '- Ray Brockman ,iii -1 Y f, ' i. Jane Burton vi , , pu ' nr 's...4' iff- . B xi ' ' X.. v ' -A 'kts ..n Gary Chandler Chapman x .rr i B, y ' X F ,fray bnfix- B Qkii ,, ' ? QFD:-A hi2's152i if iii 3 -.iiijfff ?iEi,T1ja 'Wifi if 'jfgi-i if joe Sandra Arthur Attig xi.. N'!,eA7:' . '1 ffm., 'ab 4 .Vw .4 Marcia Billington l . . '.nf ' '- j4,-I Roger Bromley A X . . . N Q ? 'Q .., Ted Cagley ' , ,, m A A ifaftax .4 A, Q 4 K x ' S Q'-. Sw v 'L r','5,ii'i sit, M -gl ,'H5iQf,'?- s. V 'l?1 F' Rick Bohm 'Q Y Bruce Brown .1 I, 'W' QF. Y-A 'JA b ',J, ks-r .rv Roy Carey 'v-. Karen Badger b3.n.4- 'JT J L, .,..- Er' 5 1 John Boyd N i w Bobette Bryant 'NI Ray Carpenter i ,I 'ho i., 1 J N. , f - N Lawrence Baker Fi g ' ,, . - hi? ' ..' em '- ::: , 1V,: : fi , Stanley Boyd WH -i 4-.. .9 'IL Y. X . '.' f g i . ,,,v ..- . Y 'X --l Michael Burke 1 'i yrry 5 B g. 'i x David Carrington Judith Christianson Patricia David jim Clay Compton Craig 73 V l 1 , X :L A '- ' nik' ' 'av . V- , l ' . ,. ,S 1 ,- 4- J -4 , ' 1 l ' 4 , L 4 in I 1 if N 11 J A . m , Q ll I Randal Cushing Betty Barb Kathleen Daily Dvrker Dennis New Faces il Diane Diemer v.- 'Q Iyx , 1 2. 'af Q-..,, Sandra Dunahee li? Dennis Eaton R , fb ' l, .3 I . 1.1 1 , l r .l-' xi u ma -Y Isllfw. .4 51-S- Q n ,if I ,, x I, ' 'N 74 Stanley Erschen in 'r -2- . sa ,...., Th ,ff-. ..-'iii .' . 'F Beverly Roger James Marjorie Linda Dillon Dgbbg Dolton Duff Dunahec I A -f Q Q . V-.Q -,al gl'-1 ww ,bi Q ' 'I J 1 ..,,, V ,A J lg ss' Nr-vu' K .,- 1' if 4 --mf. . f - l, .sci , li, ' . ' , 5 - 1: N Q .. , Q . Ish' sr ' if v' ,- ' an Patricia Anita Barbara Vicki Carol Duncan Durham Durham nnrhnm Eacrel , -'T Lf' is ' ' 'A ,' V, al -V J ., 5' 7' , '. ' N..-.' ' 4- Y -.1 1 z 'O -- ' v - l . , ' A y . A lxlga 9 ,Q ,V t F-v i' 51519 l - is 'W James Daniel Jim Ray Ray Eckhoff Edwards Edwards Eheart Ellis , V V' MA ', A' in T, , 5,4 F 1, a D iii t l at ---X l 1 la 1 fib-.lL'll' :A B 1' - ' .DEL Alan Cheryl Eugene Danny Alan. Fahsbender Fanchi Field Fienhold Fitzpatrick New Smiles ,ff 1.0 1.4 ir- 1 ' I ali.. ' s...'1,,J 'wsfl . 5 . Af .X X i H J, Peggy Rgd Jim Marilyn Follett Fosdiak Gaddis Gasscnsmilh '61 -- ' ?', i ' fun. on ig - 1 -v-XJJ Q1 4 ,Qff 'v Q ' wr x:'.:g1exL . fl vigzr ,J F- . , A l w',ll'l'ill5S E V. Mary jackie George janet Carol Charlene GHSSCl1S11lllll Glenn Golliday Goodale Gorbet Greidcr -'- -'-V ' V' ' - - H i ' -7' ' 7 l , . 'jj l ' y , . A Q-ru' ? Q '61 -J v K , H X 5 A f f 'RF 1 . it Q H55 l H ' ' I RZ ' X Gary Dorothy Richard Bob Dianc Brenda Hamer Harder Harlan Heins Heisner Henkel X - .- 'E' 1 .. . - -4. V g . I. , . N Y. b X if fi .v ' nv. fa - W 3 l ima' v A ' I -1 1 'Na rl K F A K 17'-rv ' fx ' ..... -1' I - I u-L , . X -.5 my K .. 'XX ' 1 'Y - a I i lm I, Fi if . f rl 5- f' 1-lx - ,. ' : ll a fl a - M. - 1 ,nxt mi A Roger Charles Donald Linda Kipp Jim HCPPCFIY I-licks I-licks Hoerner Hoffrichtcr Hoover w - , '- 'fb' , I , i ' ' 3 l ' .. I ' W 'll ' L- . .1 V U V if 1-1' 4 . -'Avi , Q L i . will .. i itll. tkx 1' ww A E A N M f?'f'4f:!:1r I 22:2 gf' '. e fs -f' ff aiigefg' +f6wP2'1 ' ' -- in N. . ' Y -K -- A1C:'I 'f:' . l-.w . . . ' ll'--1. , Lfffgg .4 - L3 SEZ- ' F lE:'Jf'5'G-. Jeannine Marcia Michael Charles Taylor Richard 75 Hurd Jacobson jacquat Jensen Johnggn jones .,., -1 rr? Vg,- .X 'J V. june Kelson f .Nd . 4 'J .1 , E 'Y . , U, J nf, J if Gary Kram cr -1 Q.. Mary Levi n 11 v V- X 'ff 'ti N , b - -fx A . .2511-grgfvgg, ix 4'-O 5 I . . 'sig Ti 39' 4 -1 EU1 f .lg ',, 19-If i:i.'n,,7:. , -. Craig Kennedy rf ffffjf-Y' ' '- f , K . I, QQ - 34 EQ -my -. Margo Pamela Kipfcr Kleiher Q35 ff'g--:-Q--- 1- Q .,,A-f--., .. . We Y-Y.-gf -- .. in , . 'si iv-r pa f i r' 4 'th :-?1- - I Sparkling Eyes r Qi 1' 1 'Nl 5 -at 'hgh ' if NY if' 4 - -4 N .1 , i in A , E I N- 'i 'Ii ' i':si'v : A Mix ' Linda KCII Iohn Nancy John Landstrom Lardinois Leach LCC Lehman , V' i iv ri, X I . A ,lf E .4 Y. M 'sf' if 1 V If il I 9 Y ' i' A A4 ' ' vi 'i W.. . ,Q . .H.,-0 - X ,,.. ., lrx - -'N - '. . .. . -, ....A 'i-1 Patrick Dunicl Mike Cheryl Patricia Linskcy Lcwzmdowski LoPiccz1lo Muckinson Marcin 'fax' 1 'N 1 -K . . I . . 4 . ,v , , ., 1 ii 1 r i S W .. xi 1 as 1' 6 s i.. D' ' . a !N,.,.-A I V Q vmbzx As na, .. la' v 1 M if .,' ' f , W.. H X 1 ' iw A 3 'X X ' s i f r f x - :-1,11-SL.. -,. Y ,. -at 9 9-Q N -3, v Guy Terry Don Roger Vicki Terry Marvin Matrox McCabe McCabe McCarty McCoy P ' , ' A? My if -ff' Q-V f -w.:..- ,ii 'ss' i -1-V 1.4 yr . V D .Q , I .I YL Q4 ii 5 , . , .r - . ' . 4 ' , ' ix 1 4 A Nj V . A B V 76 Dale Terry jim Sandra Lilndu Qcalrn McDugIc McKinney McWhorter Melvin Nfllilil' MltChCN Carefree Loughs Y W , l .X V :X ,lf 3 s I :fr x ii. WZ' Shirley jon Carol janel Moran Mossberger Neitz Nolan l Ed ,W so i X 1 , A' l ' ' 3 K' 'S' 'f l ..., ffl Q:-G' ' L4 ' seff iii : -!'?:?y,' , ,F D rl , i ., ff ' .,.- ,V -s K , V V,5:,,: 2 4:.2 uxsur , 2 .L . X .LQ-' 7 ., L.: ., X' l. 5 i R We .. 5' v- -,ws W. . -' 1 4. All '. A 1. Elaine llzmny Richard Darryl Marcia james 0l7Cl't 0lSCll 018011 Olrman Oltman Page ' vi' 237- G7 yt .,- b ,gg .9 Q .. . , l W. 'fx A Y? li Q-2 , J- ' -V 2 ' an '- ' 1 1 KX? .0 ,jk - ,- I '13-, N 'I 1 lil ' Kerry Tliomas Gayle Ruth Ann Gayle Rick Pattison Pearson Phillis Pletz Plowman , Pulliam 5- LY! A6 Il 4 V+, 1, 'V' , w-.f ' Ja fl V fr x , . ffl, --1 A 4. 1, - 'W Tl' 1.41 K e. f Peter Floyd Lorena Paula Virginia William Quitschau Ransdcll Rcnzelman Reyniers Reynolds Rich , M, t A '12 J? 6- 'A . 13 2, 9,0 , V - 1 1 I fi X' -,, r -' xl 1- fe gf- 'fi -we 1 N' -l..M.' we Mum? .: H f' Lyle Judy Kenny Melody Marjann Dale Richardson Ripscli Robinson Robinson Ronnow Ryerson I L Young Freshies ,.,g 'Q' r Y, a M 21 rsh in Ti bbs Mary Lezlic DHD Tihbs Toon Trairlfll' l 1 vi. mv N a Q I x 'X w'QQx M if l Sandra Larry Lloyd jim Vlfgll Ervin Tribley 'Froye 1' Troyer fucker Turk VanWinklc v ',,,wL, :-i f .rjrfllf X V : ., . ,ik V W X or .K-Ty Y, .H T:-. ., i J ll I fl l l 1 l ' 1 i ' i X Q' Wag- A W l X ' t .R D Q ii 1' ' I l W K is-'inf l A ' , i , 'll ' A , 'V' ' ' ' . W .P . l N ,I , K.. .X N . I A-L Y F ,X 1 N l l wg + .R -.m ia L -. Q- i P , '. ' '. gl-, E. --1 .1 7,! 1513 ' . 1 I ' -1'1.?fil 1:4:'3L W i l l A I 44 ,eg Carl Surah Cheryl Dirk David Dennis Vosc W a gnc r Walsh W assn cr X-Veber Weber K -.,-.?.T,-- -- V.----vw -. .V h V I ,'I 1 I - I ,1 , ,. F, n I J A .f 1 A . ., l li l i., f' ' , ' L ' 'f.':521J'Fi- ' L5-F - -- -' , P - -5421. ?i T: '4A' 'f . 1 , I' -x raging. ,L I DF: ., Q fp, Og. J 1. D Li v? 2355'f1if1b'9' g Nelson Peggy Steve Mari Lynn Dennis Perry WCYJCY Weber lvebcr Wclherholl Wilson Wilson A W' ' ' V K 'mv' f1'71ff11-'V' -- - L ' 1 M ... , l -- ,ffl Q5 ' -.J ' .':. . X i F I X V4 K -1 -- if J mil Cynthia Keith Dorothy Linda David Herbert 19 Wil1iflmS Winstcnrl Wolf Wrightam Young Zimmennan Grgonizcafions f'5 'wi ev Karen, our Danish exchange student, has learned through participation in several Pon- tiac I-Iigh clubs that by working together each of us gains a better understanding of the others customs and traditions. Being made an honorary member of our Student Council gave Karen an excellent opportunity to learn of our school's system of government. According to the system in the Danish schools, Karen is permitted to belong to only one club-The Literary Club. In this club, the members learn about the fine arts from speakers such as musicians, authors and painters. The club has no business meetings and sponsors no fund-raising activities as We do here in America. Its only officer is a president whose duty it is to open the meet- ing and present the speaker. 1. ,,.1 ,,. ,151 ' ,, , W if v ii, 1 3 F ?5f r. I H H1 :Y ,, N,qf,,w,,LZ Q W ,H Avlieissiaiss? ' I . 'N 'r I LT .w .i., . . .w- ,ll f A N ' 1' I HJ! . Q1 A Nb s ',v 1 ,al 3- Foreign student meets high schoo1's governing 'W'--N V body-together they strive to improve under- standing Between the two nations. 1 4? K -Q ' X J .1 ., -FF V f Q 1 's' 2 ' 1' QNQXX Q Q gg Q S 5 v I V I N I . 1 y i x iv 71 - -1 N ql.y1lf 'n'H' 53:-4 if XTX: 'W if 5 W 5 awk X X? ' Vkf- 'X? ' W X ft :X Q Q U V ,QQRN f M Q- U1 my Ni. 'Sy ,: ,U ,, ' A if J if ' M 'T' 'WC' 3- W1 3x 3' ,is fqg a v1 4- U- KX 'r 5 Y Q 1 X Vw Q9 M is if - .2 - i my Vb.Q .fi 'NX L , fx , i,'1,x: F, Q . I iq A' A - srl- 54 i ig 57 ' 1. N ,141 I it N , , , N - X3 Sqkh gil le , Q1 x lik? .Rl I f J, ff' fe 75? fwgx' .U 4 - , 1 . -V M ll' l 4 X . . ' , I Q' 9 I ' 'IP' x o x'eg Y iw! I XJ 1 Ax -'K .2 I v -l 1 I ' ' 1 K, If X '- 9 W ' A . r N VL' 1 : 1- W M -4 +m., - I f -'f' ' . fl ,. - V '-ff? ' V , , . --L Z .. 'Y 'I I A ' ig ' h Y 'S ,x vm R x ... ,ig fftq L 3 gel W 'I wif 7 , , if f. Q xv, L 't CHIEF BUSINESS-Front row: King, Peterson, Hayes, Stamps, Law, Hansbrough, Zehr, Drake, johnson, Kneer, Fitzpatrick, Green, Eckhoff. Second row: McMeen, Curtiss, Alltop, Heath. Sterrenberg, Rittenhouse, Lyons, Tucker, Coup, Carroll, Goodart. Top row: Boswell, Johnson, Brunskill, Mortimore, Harris, Heins, Wallingford, Kelson, Eckel, McCoy, Leathers, Potter. Where Did I Put Thoi Ad Copy N Business Manager Brunskill, Assist. johnson and Advertising Manager Mortixnore count up the money that they netted by selling basketball and football season tickets, soliciting advertise- ments and presenting a professional basketball game for the monthly publication of the Chief . 84 XVilliams fhackgrotuulj shows his belief in segregation of the sexes by securing his own corner for work, while Circulation Manager McCoy shows her ability to work Linder pressure as she and assist- ants Carroll, Leathers and Lyons prepare to deliver the Chief- now only 60 minutes off the press, It R I ya 'vi' -s v Chief covetlitor Rittenhouse points out desulliue dates for the Jilllllilfy etliliou while eo-editor Waillitiglortl and page four editor Curtiss plztu news story assignments. Cur Chief Job ls Our t Chief Job Sports editor Burke fceuterj discusses past sports coverage and future assignments with sports writers llrunskill, johnson, Harris and Toon. Mortimore. Co-editors Rittenhouse and XVallingford fstandingj help feature ecutor Leathers fcenterj assign features and editorials to top staff writers Potter. Stamps, McCoy and jrtcquat. Not available for picture was stuff writer News reporters turn in copy for editing while a co-editor helps the junior Teenagraph editors prepare stories for the weekly high school supplement of the Pantagraph. the Chief-Rittenhouse checks proof uhile Xlhlltngford 'md Editors process printed proofs for the final composition of ,' ' ' l l 1 1 Curtiss cut stories fron their designated places. gallcys. Burke PZISICS stories into 85 gnnn' M-l -- - W.. e l 1 4 lk ,J Miss Lopcman checks lhcir cnlcxxlnlimxs us lizncxnun :incl Coup figure out how much cash each slurlunl has coming from his subscription sales. Slnclcnls work on zx connnission basis earning up to 1022, on a sale. Magazines, Money Coup anal Bznclnun sorl the pins and gnurzls ' ' which will be given as ZlWl11'KlS for selling al, least l S n U S C r' I I O n S fifteen flollars worlli of magminc subscriptions. S100 CLUB-Front row: Eisclc, Dicmer, Soulc, Smith, Kridncr, Vicars, Lehman, Burke, Hamilton, Hcins,jucquz1l, Gschwencltner Jensen, Jacobson, Bradley, Mitchell. Second row: Kipfer, Johnson, Pfleeger. Beck, johnson, McCabe, Pike, Pcarre, McCumber. Top row: Vr'1'r'fnfvT:f .5-.- ,- 5, '45 l Iv V l 86 . - I s r'1 JW ' .J .fm.v 'P' Photographers Collins and Mcllugle watch passively while Editor As the show must go on. so must the l'oIlli0Z Illltl lll0SC fllfllll' jacquat calmly cuts up their photographs. Staff members Eckhoff lines must be met. Headline Writer Pearre. Assistant Editor and Rosenbaum are hard at work, and Adviser Miss Richards plans Eckhoff and Editor Jacquat work many long hours to pub- to sec that they stay that way. Deocllines Dictote Yeo rbook Stuff lish a high-quality yearbook- Operating at peak production levels with high efficiency is the Pontio's secret to success. Gears in this fast moving machine are typists Myers, Bateman and Coup, picture cataloguer McCtimber and big wheels Jacquat and Eckhoff. Editor jaequat runs a tight ship. Here she explains to crew members Heins, Stamps and Thompson that year- book mistakes won't he tolerated with penalty being the Recently uncovered and photographed here is the notorious Pontio inter- school spy ring caught handing over top secret information to the ring- leacler. Actually the spies are Pontio reporters and they are handing in recent copy to -Iacquat, our editor. Reporters pictured are McCoy, Morti- more, Scott, Leathers :md Brunskill. 1 proverbial long walk off a short plank. L. - - s W ' . , . r, - 1 Li-644' .Nr 87 'nun-Q 812 -fr P ? PONTIO BUSINESS-Frfmt 1'0W! Alltop, CHYCY, Alvey, Bradley, man, Burton, Carlin, Armbrustcr, Beck, Bateman. Top row: Burke, Badger, Arhends, Burton, Bressner, Campagna, Alvey, Beck, Bill- Boswell, Bond, Armbruster, Carrington, Brunskill, Carrington, lngton. Second row: Albertson, Carls, Bruer, Bromley, Boyd, Brock- Barton, Burke, Attig, Not Pictured: Aspcr. Dave Stamps, a typical high school student, is about to dem- onstrate how to sell magazines to a typical high school coach QMr. Williamsonj who is practicing a typical high school sport Qhopscotchj. Mogozine Soles Reoch Record High PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Donovan, Dillon, Dunahee, Eck- ton, Drake, Denman. Top row: Edwards, Coit, Edwards, Cashmer, hoff, Chandler, Eacret, Cuttill, Cuttill, Duncan, Diemer. Second Dean, DeBolt, Curtiss, Eckhoff, Coup, Clevenger, Durham. Not row: Clay, Eaton, Cramer, Cashmer, Carroll, Diemer, Duff, Dol- pictured: Craig, Durham. f.-7 -K fwr -- f-v r' 4. T , V I ,313 .,Q,54,fL, A if X 7 .. -V nz.,--I----,, '-rr-' A f- ..1:4f,... f -1- 1---,939 ,X -4-iv . V -4 v- v.. X J 4 U: A , ,,, , I, - -1 ...Q ' Y, t V s 4 .. 4' ' I 9 'l ' lf jf 3 L , ll' P z Y. ' 45,-. :f-an gn .5 Vfl- 1 -? 1' - 4 . I S- ., X , I lx H Q l ' X' is Urn Q PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Gacldis, Hammer, Green, Eisele, Gregory, Greene, Harlan, Gilman, Giovunini, Erschen, Fanchi., Gassensmith. Second row: Follel, Fitzpatrick, Gooclart, Hans- 4 l Oh How We Like l 'ro Knock on Doorskii PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: johnson, Kleibcr, James, james, Henkel Kelson Top row Jensen Henkel Kelson Hoffrlchter Hoffrichter, Kncer, james, johnson, Huber. Second row: King, Kennedy Jones jacquat Hoover Hunlphrles Hepperly Johnson jacquat, Kipfer, Jacobson, Jensen, Hurd, Hocrncr, jones, johnson, Not pictured juhler Hoggms f'1 :'V'T-Y v ' f' w 'I l 90. f- iat at ,Qilfliw PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Lee, Law, McCumber, Nolan Mackinson, Mear, Nolan, Levin, Leisler, Mitchell. Second row: Kridner, Koltveit, McMeen, Long, Neitz, Leonard, McCabe, Lyons Wi Alltop, Goodhart, Denman and Lee sort Magazine orders. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Pieper, Peterson, Pate, Pletz Oltman, Reilly, Reyniers, Poland, Pearson. Second row: Reynolds Peterson, Roeber, Potter, Pearre, Rittenhouse, Ronnow, Reed N l Liv 'file .'5 - -W 1 - 1 We Drove To Succeed ,ff , PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Shoop, Shaw, Spnniol, Scott, Sabin, Schneeman. Top row: Stilwell. Shurr. Studebaker, String, Sewell, Soulc, Scott, Stientle, Shane, Sewell. Second row: Schultv. Schott, Schroder, Stamps, Stuclehuker, Schieler. Shurr, Shifflct. Stamps, Sabin, Schott, Shoop, Shcehy, Smith, Schultz, Sterrenbcrg. Prizes, Pins, Pennies For Our Pontio Students wait their turn to pick up their commissions from selling magazines. PONTIO BUSINESS-Front row: Tibbs, Woll, Mlalston, Toon. Hloodfine, Vicars, Mfilken, Xvorthington, Tztplin, YVL-ber, Xvilson, Tribley, Zehr, Zchr, Thompson. Second row: XVebe1', Williams. Thompson, Thompson, Walston. Vose, Vertrees, Tucker, Trent. Vietti, Weber, Weber. Top row: Y'Y' Y 1 'Y' T I' . .if3g,. 'vu 1 1' ,- rf kpc i Mrs. Xvilbur Henkel, Mrs. Pattl Zimmerman and Mrs. Alonzo Clay, interested parents and potential voters, are visiting school to observe the condition of the current building before voting on the bond issue. Concentrating on their assignment are students Drager, Malhieson and Davenport. 1 1 1 1 t M Lat-.1 .,l 1 .ll1 1 F Q ' Protagonist nteels antagonist in the battle over 'D' the bond issue. Patnphletcer Mr. P. Wilson fat leftj is trying to convince Mr, Eltrltztrtlt fat rtghtj another voter to vote ves for the issue. Voters Veto Spectkers' Pleos This year Pontiac tried for a new high school by many ways, visited new schools in the area and presenting a bond issue to the voters of District No. witnessed how they solved the problem of building 90. a new school. To see whether adequate space and good Condi- Afterwards the bond issue was brought to a vote tions were available, an advisory council was set up and defeated by almost a two to one margin. to study the needs of the students. Board members, parents and interested citizens In their investigation, they took a close look at helped to educate the Pontiac voters about the need the present structure and found it inadequate in for a new school. Votes are being cast and a decision is therefore being affected. Whether it is of an affirtnative or negative nature is yet to be ascertained by the election offi- cials. Over three-tltottsand voters tttrned out to vote on the bond issue for xt new high school. L'nfortunately only one-third of these registered favorable votes, and the isstte was defeated. 92 i Is your girl friend here? Well, these beauties are available. These Cll2ll'lllCl'S are products of the distorted imaginations of the senior Key Clubbers who designed the costumes that had to be worn to school by initiates The Key to Leadership Key Clubbers Hol'I'rnan and johnson are fulfilling one of their responsibilities as nietnhers of a service club as it is the job ol' the Key Club to transport handi- capped students Weaver and Hobart from class to class. ' Club Adviser Williamson assigns Holiday Tournzunent duties to it Key Clubbers. The Key Club manages the checkroom and sells if programs during the tournament. -.4 Exchange student Karen Roeber gave Key Clubbers an idea of the differ- ences between life in her native country Denmark and the United States. Included in her talk was the difference in school systems, and most boys agreed they were glad they didn't go to school in Denmark. How would you like six hours of homework every night? Student teacher Miss Stack addresses the Key Club during a regular Wvednesclay meeting. She talked about various phases of college life at the University of Illinois. 93 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front row: Lorance, Schmidt, Fanchi, Burton, Brown, Hicks, Decker, Hudson, Dennis. Glenn, Lorance, Lloyd, Barnard, Lloyd, Durham, Hillyer, Billing- ton. Second row: Miss Hesterhcrg, Sewell, Reilly, Dillon, Lee, Drake, Hlilcox, Hleber, Bressncr, Xtilson, Spaniol. Burton, Bowie, Projects Keep H Program booklets, containing meeting dates, spe- cial events and committees were the work ingredi- ents in our F.H.A. pot of events. The fun ingredients were several enjoyable hours picking up corn. Project ingredients were selling candy, sponsor- ing a dime dance and managing a concession stand. The main spice in our pot of events is our adviser, Miss Hesterberg. Her ideas and leadership led to - -- --'EITT' ' 'gf 1 4 iv Carpenter, Barnard, Leister, Ahrends. Third row: Ransdell, Slown Hynes, Follett, Garland, liililliams, Xi'elJer, Dunahee, Kinder Beecher, Fortna, Schott, Riess, Sewell, Goodart. Reinhardt, Slown Top row: Schulteis, Adams, Summers, Lenz, Kemp, Scott, Stilwell Robinson, Moran, Hoerner, Taylor, lklagncr, Sykes, Roberts, Rapp omemcakers Active a successful year. Other well flavored spices include Rapp, pres.g L. Leister, vice-pres., S. Roberts, see., L. Sewell, treas.g S. Weber, projects chm., K. Bressner, degrees chm. and parliamentarian, M. Lloyd, historian, J. Drake, pub. relations chm., K. Reinhardt, recrea- tion chm., Mrs. Rapp, chapter mother, and Mrs. Leister, assist. chapter mother. 'We the officers via popular say have met here on this fateful day to discuss and determine the events that may effect the longevity of FHA. The corns all picked and the candies all sold, all the projects are completed at least so wc're told. The receipts are collected and the bills are paid, now its time to add up all the money we've made. x. 94 wg'- -. ev. .A.,..Y.,e7,, . . l 2 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Front row: Olson, Feinhold. Millan, Ryerson, Studebaker, Beech, Weber, Schieler, Studebaker Harlan. Tucker, Weber, Shane, Schultz. Second row: Roberts, Hog- Top row: Pike, Gschwendtner, Zimmerman, Shockey, Bohm, Hcp gins, Albertson, lfienhold, Worthington, Barnes, Underhill, Olson, perly, Erickson, Minor, Hoggins, Babington. Not pictured: Bohm Smith, Mr. Murray, Third row: Cutright, Decker, Trainor, Mc- juenger, McWhorter, Oltman, Walston, Winters, Slown. Cur Agriculturisis Leorn By Doing Officers of FFA, under the guidance of Mr. Murray, determine the financial status and future plans of their industrious organization during one of their monthly meetings. If it is true that students learn more by doing, the F.F.A. 'must learn a great deal. At monthly meetings, on the sec- ond Wednesday, the boys plan their many activities. We participate in livestock judging, soil conservation projects, fair exhibits and field trips. Selling wrenches was this year's larg- est money-making project. We also spon- sored a dime dance. Our officers for this year are D. Gscliwendtner, pres., G. Worthington, vice-pres., B. XfValston, sec., R. Barnes, treas.g M. Juenger, sentinel, and J. Fien- hold, reporter. .45 ,. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front row: Jacobson, Dono- von, Shane. Tibbs, Sullivan, Badger, Kneer, Eacret, Roberts, Oltman, Eckhoff, Gregory, Gang. Second row: Scott, Mortimore, Selotti, Williams, Schott, Steimle, Chandler, Cramer, Law, jac- quat. Top row: Carrington, Woodfinc, Erickson, Pike, Moran Gschwentltncr, Henkel, Kelson, Koltvcit, Greider, Jacobson, Rob- inson. Not pictured: Landstrom, Melvin, Reyniers, Scott. GAA Promotes Good Sportsmanship It's official!!!! The Pontiac High School Girls Athletic Association has a constitution. Though no literary masterpiece, the new document does cover matters previously left up to unwritten laws and state requirements. But two problems were not dealt with in the otherwise flawless document. One was the matter of how to make money. This was quickly solved, G.A.A. officers and class representatives Scott, Follett, Bruer and Pike discuss plans for the March oE,Dimes Assembly with Miss Johnson, adviser. The assembly featured faculty-student volley ball games and netted S145-a huge success. 96 however, by sponsoring a Sadie I-Iawkins Dime Dance, directing a basketball concession stand and selling school-emblemed jewelry. The second problem and probably the most im- portant was that of how to have fun! But again the ever-efficient organization remedied the -situa- tion. The prescription was a bike hike to Humiston Woods, a slumber party and a play day at Gridley. Adding to the fun was the regular sports calen- dar. Softball, volleyball, basketball, speed-a-way and bowling were joined this year by swimming and Golf. D Officers were N. jacquat, pres.g K. Eckhoff, vice- . pres., J. Law, sec-treas.g K. King, intramural chair- man, and N. Cashmer, social chairman. b YYY , GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front row: Ohert, Shaw, ley, Clay, Follet, Sandford, Stamps, Tucker, Cashmer, Leonard Shoop, X-Voll, Bryant, Wzilston, Tihbs, Plowinan, Toon, Dieiner, Miss johnson. Top row: Ripsch, King, Neitz, Ronnow, Bruer Duff, Clevenger. Second row: Hansbrough, Attig. Heisuer, Trib- Phillis, Opperman, Roebcr, Vicars, Reynolds, Barton. We Slay Slim Without Meireccal Four girls stand on the bowling approach thinking thoughts that are really the most. I'll turn my back on the doggonc hall 'cause I'vc got Z1 feeling no pins will fall. I'll throw this ball right down the lane, then I'll heave a sign and throw it again. Tlmt's not where l wanted that ball to go. Why it went in the gutter I'll never know. If only this time I can remember to wait until down at the end they lift that g2llC. Oltman does the work and Kelson takes the money as this G.A.A. team, together with popcorn popper Scott show that really it's the women who do the work and the men who spend the money, fx ,P Q ll' HALL MONITORS-Front row: Carroll. Ahrencls, Staley. Shepherd, Bosone. Nolan. Barnnrcl, Lloyd. Second row: Linskcy, Rapp, Stilwell, Deliolt, Fienhold, Sewell, Sabin, Alltop, Fitz- patrick. Top row: Armbruster, Bond, Roth, Thompson, Harder, Gregory, Grundler, Heins, Vieley. Not pictured: Beach, Brun- skill, Campbell, Carstens, Craig, Denman, Duffy, Gleason, Glea- son, Jensen, Legg, Mattox, Mott, Neubauer, Olson, Slown, Stamps, Underhill. Always Jusl Around The Corner HALL MONITORS-Front row: Mr. XVillia1nson, Reinhardt. McCumber, Lewis, Green, Pate, Lopez, Sykes, Soule. Second row: Kemp, Barnes, Kramer, Roberts, Sykes, Roberts, Long. Graening, Curtiss, Heath. Top row: Harding, Ulrich, Williams Simmons, McBeath. Rosenbaum, McDugle, Mear, Onken. -1 Student Council President Pearrt: talks over issues currently before the student Q governing body with Principal Gnagey and Guidance Director Kopp who are i' council advisers. Students Speok Through Council f I 'i -xx , N lx xy X 5 - , i Tucker, James, johnson and Rapp put the finish- ing touches on bulletin board that lists student council members. Student legislators currently serving on the student council gather around a library table fstandingj Pres. Pearreg Vice pres. Thompson: Qseatedj Honorary member Roebcrg Sec. Mortimore and Treas. Myers. Mr. Blanchard gives instructions to student council members james, johnson and Schultz who assisted officials with the bond issue by checki voting lists. Myers, Pearre and Gaug lend their artistic talents to tree trimming and the furthering of the Christmas spirit as they decorate the school Christmas tree in the upper main hall. 99 HONOR ROLL-Front row: Donovan, johnson, Gang, Feeny. Kneer, Green, Gregory, Cutlill. Hoffrirliter. Eckhoff, james, Green, johnson, Kleiber. Second row: Durham, Curtiss, Jensen, Alltop, Cramer, King, Hayes, Hansbrough, Carroll, jacquat Clevenger, jacobson, Diemer. Third row: jacqunt, Attig. Hartman, Eclwartls, Kramer, Kramer, Jacobson, Henkel, Erick son, Koltveit, Jones, Clay. Heath. Top row: Boswell, Bond Amitlon, Brown, Chills, Hoover, Gardner, Kennedy, Harris Heins, jones. Not pictured: Bateman, Bruer, Brunskill, Dean Harris, james, Johnson. Top Scholors Roie Honor Roll Esteem HONOR ROLL-Front row: Xiirightmau, Ripsch, Slown, Shoop Mleber, Scott, Robinson, Sullivan, Woll, Renzchnan, McWhertcr Nolan, Pate, Pearson. Second row: Sanclfortl, Pearre, Ritten house, Sabin, Mortimore, Sterrenberg, Tucker, Schultz, Vertrees. Peterson, Schultz, Sheppard. Third row: Winstead, McCabe Pl . Kelson, Vicars, Wallingford, Racleff, Roeber, Skipton, Shurr, Weber, Leathers, Pike, Lyons. Top row: Williams, Mortimorc. Thompson, Rosenbaum, Melvin, Thompson, Oslick, Sullivan. Spence, Schroder, Lehmann, Melvin. Not pictured: Phillis, Ruppel, Sotos, Stamps, Vose. A , A l 100 It only took him five weeks to return this book, says Law to fellow student librarians Woodfine, Bruer and Kneer while Miss Richards, - adviser, heaves a sigh of relief as another long-lost book finds its way back to the shelf. 1 tl President Caslnner, Vice-President Mortimore, Secre- tary Bateman and Treasurer Lavin carefully fill out the application papers which nominated Pat Bradley us a candidate for a state office in the Illinois Student Librarians Association. stool. He solved the problem-by sitting on the stool himself, as he O l Bl Mortimore had a problem. There were four girls and only one and Carroll, Myers, Heath and Scott examine a students library card. Librciry e Assistants Acquire Experience Leister, Chandler and Bradley help the office keep track of wayfaring students that wander from their regular study halls by collecting PZISS-Ollt slips which are H posted outside rooms. 3 ,I I 'EW-T This one doesn't fit either, says Burke, and fellow Librarians Lloyd, Gschwendtner, Dean and Potter agree that trying to make sense out of irregular and sometimes illegible library slips is worse than a jig saw puzzle. 101 lv Ken Bond Torch Chapter 19, National Honor Society Ot Secondary Schools john Heins Karen Eckhoff Karen Bateman 42W-' was GPX 1--5 Sharon Leathers 'ff Boyd Harris Vickie Pearre 'WN '-...QM 1-numb lf .. 1 '51-gi Alice Potter Nancy Jacqnat 'Q fi 'N--47 I--ft it Bob Mortimore 'RR -3 S , a Beth Rittenhouse john Rosenbaum if ' 'Q' ,S l 47 ...fa 1 -'H+ Nm Dave Stamps Pat Wallingford john Thompson On August 4, 1922, Pontiac High received charter No. 19 from the National Honor So- ciety of Secondary Schools and the local chapter to be known as the Torch Society. To be elected a member of this so- ciety is one of the highest hon- ors that a Senior may attain. Students in this group possess a greater than average degree of scholarship, leadership, serv- ice and character. FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Kneer, Cuttill. Bosone, Leister Hicks, Heins, Eiscle, Cainpagna, Green, Law, Gaug. Second row Mrs. Gentes, Hayes, Cramer, King, Lyons, lehr, Sheehy, Schultz, Hanshrough, james, johnson, Bryant, Nolan, Levin. Third row Li -r' L . Myers, Carls, Collins. Adams, Rocher, Roberts, llruer, Lczlthers : Pearre, Killus, Wilcox, Dolton, Sterrenherg. Top row: Boswell Harding, Bond, Strung, Mortiniore, Lehtnzinn. Durham, H:n'tm:m : Kelson, Erickson, Peterson, Dean. 104 French and Ameri- can people may be basically alikeg but it's a cinch chip- rnunks differ on the continents as il- lustratetl by chip- munks Green, King and Lyons of the French variety. Boswell thinks it's pretty obvious why Frenelimcn are na- ture lovers. Goiete' et Instruction Les Miserables, our new French Club, was formed to stimulate interest in the French language and customs. Monthly meetings are opened by singing the French national song and are conducted partly in French. Each month an activity or project is scheduled such as ice-skating, folk dancing or a money-raising bake sale. The year is cliinaxed with a tea for parents and friends, and pins are awarded to members who have met the point system requirements. P0ntiac's somewhat petite version of the Eiffel Tower has enthralled the imaginations of the French Club officers. Officers :ire Treats., Strangg Vice-Pres., Roebcrg Sec.. Sterrenbergg Pres., Leath- ers, Scrapbook Chin., Haiisbrouglig Program Clllll., King, and Point Chin., Cznnpngna. jack QLowell Ostickj professes his desire to be an actor to the famous di- rector, Max Hirsch, fRicky Collinsj, while his worried mother, Eve Qaney Cam- pagnaj is afraid that Jack has thrown away his chances of becoming a scientist by leaving college without registering. Mar- cia Uudie Drakej and Eve's director fCharles Boswellj syinpathizes with jaclds motives for individ- ual selfish reasons. i iiM'lKfIa-. Juniors Displciy Acting Ability aiiiiiillllimf.. pr The Ape in Me by Cornelia Otis Skinner Directed by C. E. Adams All the characters are in anxious meditation except the scheming Marcia. Eve is worried about jack. jack is worried about forgetting his lines. Eve's leading man QDale Dragerj is worried about sneezing during the funeral scene and Marcia is, of course, worried about Marcia. Other players in the cast were the maid fMary Bruerj, electricians QEric Rittenhouse and Lar- ry Hepperlyj, Genevieve fDiane Ericksonj, Dick QDave Asperj, Jack's girl fKaren King, and reporter fKenna Graeningj. 105 Gooch 1 600 GIRLS CHORUS-Front row: Mitchell, Billington, Braasch, Beck Burton, Gassensmith, Cuttill, Green, Hoffrichter, Delfrees, Glenn Christianson, Tibbs, Gassensmith. Second row: Toon, Chandler Claussen, Landstrom. Williams, Fanchi, Scott, Nolan, Duff. Diemer, Clevenger, Durham, Tribley, Pfleger, Pletz, Oltman Greider. Third row: Follct, Peterson, Dunahee, Dunahee, Shane Alto And Soprano 1 Choral groups united to decorate the gym in preparation for their animal Christmas program which was open to all. The theme of this year's program was Peace . All major choral groups participated in the program. T06 no-A Sclnnimlt, Schertz, Forma, Scott. Weber, Mackiuson. Sullivan. Allig Erickson, Ilurlon, Selotti, Sandford, Oherholtzer, Plowman, Badger Top row: Marcin, Clay. Kelson, Phillips, Beecher, Kinder, Carls Morris. Walston, Tholen, Hcisner, Bryant, llfalsh, Cschwendtncr Soulc-, Heenan, Donovan, jacohson, Mortixnore, Schultz, Sllllllllkf Hot-rner. Songsfers Vocolize The Pontiac Township High School CHORAL DEPARTMENT presents PEACE A Collective Christmas Cantata under the direction of Harold R. Gentes with Mrs. james Elson at the piano December 17, 1961 4:00 P.M. PROGRAMME I. PROPHECY Sing We All Noel ........... .... .......... S l lure The Prophecy ......,......... .... S oprano Solo O Come, O Come Immanuel... ......,. I-Ivmn The Annunciation ........... . . .Christiansen Mary's Response . . . . . .Christiansen There Is No Rose. . . ...... Britten II. FULFILLMENT GIRLS CHORUS-Front row: Eckhoff, Roth, Hillyer, Drake Lloyd, Brown, Campagna, Gang, Carpenter, Elmore, Gregory Green, WVilson, Barnard. Second row: Fitzpatrick, Leister, Kneer, Hicks, Vielli, Hayes, Graening, Chandler, Spaniol, Nolan, Peterson Garland, Mear, Lyons, Zehr. Third row: Gleason, Denman, Mc- Meen, Sheehy, Huber, Gleason, Follet, Cashmer, Shoop, Weber Bressner, Curtiss, johnson, Sterrenbcrg, Slown, Lewis- Top row: Schultheis, Dean, Mortimore, Jensen, Kemp, Hynes, Eckel, Stil- well, Roberts, Soule, Wilcox, Cunningham, Smith, Potter, Scott Koltveit, Bruer, Mattox, Heath. 1 y We Articulate Inionoie cmd Moduloie No Room At the Inn ............... . . .Tenor.So1o Nowelli ............. . . . . . . . . .Dickinson This Little Babe ........................... Britten The Shepherds In the Field ...... Mezzo Soprano Solo While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks ......... ...Austrian Folk Tune While By My Sheep ...... .............. C arol March of the Wise Men ............... Baritone Solo We Three Kings III. LULLABIES Divine Lullaby ........................ Soprano Solo In Your Manger, . . .,.. Polish Folk Tune Rocking ......... ........... C hurchill Christmas Lullaby ................. Polish Folk Tune While Angels Sing ................... Mexican Carol IV. PEACE Peace On Earth, Good Will T'Ward Men ......... ..... S oprano Solo Cantique De Noel .... .... A dolphe Adam Music for squares might be the motto of Levin and Jacobson as they put chorus music onto the square shelves of a vertical file. Our modernized Chorus Di- rector, Mr. Gentes, reaches way out and twists?' a piece of square music off the top shelf. 'IO 7 VARSITY CHOIR-Front row: Mathieson, I-Iansbrough, Morti- more, Myers, Sabin, Carrington. Radeff, Beck. McCumber. Pearre, Leathers, Vicars, Tucker, Kelson. Second row: McCoy, Erickson, Schultz, XVetherholt, Leonard, Levin. Rittenhouse. Long, Sabin. Pike, King, Riess, Lavin, Cuttill, jones, Mott. Third row: Henkel, Vertrees, Kridner, Kennedy, Heath, XVeber, Ruppel. Dalton. Brown, Jensen, jones, Myers, Chapman, McCabe. Barton, Stamps Scott, Renzelman. Top row: Bradley. Opperman, Henkel, Burke Roth, Morlimore, Quigley, Hamilton, Levin, Brunskill, Ostick: Spence, Stung, Unzicker, Asper, McCoy, Delloli, Jacobson, Klcibcr Kipfer. Varsity Varies From Presto 'ro Largo Varsity Choir is composed of boys and girls from each chorus who try out for advanced chorus . This year four students were selected as delegates to the All-State Music Activities held November 24-25 on the U. of I. Campus in Champaign. Our Court Singers of the Elizabethian Period really made a hit. This new group of singers, only two years old, sang not only for church and school organizationsg but they also became TV stars when they appeared on VVCIA-Champaign Monday, De- cember 18. 108 Pontiac Court Singers assemble an bus complete with smiles, costumes and trzlnquilizers prior to their departure to appear on the TV show Let's Look at Learning . v v BOYS CHORUS-Front row: Gzultlis, Ifustlick, Golliclay, McDugle, Troyer, Oltman, Young. Top row: Pierce, Juenger, Legg, Arm Weber. Second row: Wilson, Rittenhouse, Troyer, Ransdell, bruster, Harding, Hepperly, Mcar, Lehman, Cottrell. Young Men Moster Musicol Methods Theres Beautiful Music in the Air when the chorus classes get together for their annual Christmas Vesper December 17 and Spring Concert April 27. This year's Christmas service was a collective Christ- mas Cantata entitled PEACE. One finds it hard to believe possible that a group of chattering, babbling girls or the wrestling, resisting boys could stop long enough to present in music the peacefulness of Christmas and the liveliness of spring. Members ol? Varsity Choir showed their musical ability in a program entitled, An Evening with Varsity Choir . The choir began the evening with a concert and ended with a short skit, Down in the Valley . . 'Twas the day before Christmas when Mr. Gentes opened this letter from the University of Illinois to find that Santa had made reservations for super-songsters Mortimore, Long and Rittenhouse to sing in the State Super Chorus at McCormick Place in Chicago. 109 l Coach Williamson gives the student body his views on the homecoming game with U. High while at the same time giving them a close look at the boys out of uniform. v, '1 1 Pat Bradley. Connie johnson, jerry Pfleeger and Vicky Smith earned their place in the junior Royalty con- vertible by being among the top salesmen in their class, Owls and kangaroos alike find their final resting place here in this graveyard of floats as the students who spent hours building them spend a few fleeting minutes dismantling them. Homecoming Receives Busy Beginning These two Key Clubbers are looking for victory in every direction but at the camera. 110 ia U-1 Q., ' 1- . 6 I Janet Myers and Bob Mortimore, candi dates for homecoming king and queen await the beginning of the pre-game pa rade through town. ...ly ...T ,- -, fail--.,. .s' ,.-7 Our court ol' honor consisting of our class royalty awaits the celebration. The triumphant dance was held according to tradi- descent of King Dnvicl Stamps and Queen janet Myers from the tion on the night following the U. High game. throne for the Qucen's Dance, which climaxecl the homecoming King ond Queen Are Nomed Supreme Crown Bearer John Hamilton crowns Janet Myers, queen of the homecoming festivities, immediately following the presentation of the king's sceptor to David Stamps by Taylor johnson. 111 Four supersalesrnen of the junior Class earned their positions in the junior Royal Party. In fore- ground are Queen Pat Bradley and First Attend- ant Vicki Smith. Behind his queen is King jerry Pfleeger with First Attendant Dave Asper, l f Exalted rulers of the Sophomore Class via their salestnanship prowess are Queen Frances Vicarsg King Richard Diemerg First Attend ants, Maureen Pike and George Kridner, Class Royalty Joins in Festivities X 'f Freshmen Royalty thinks that if riding in cont-'ertt ibles is part of high school then it might be all right despite the seniors. The lucky quintet consists of Dea Mitchell, queen: Taylor johnson, Scepter pre- senter: Mike Burke and Margo Kipfer, first attend- ants: and Barb Durham, second attendant. 112 I may never be President but I did make Kingf' thinks McCabe, as he and Queen Mitchell, together with First Attendants Burke and Kipler, await the annual crown- ing ceremony at the Homecoming Dance. is Giving elaborate sales talks anal filling out snlr scription blanks was a lot of work. lint it led to success for King john Heins, Queen Carol Sottle and first Atlentlanls lloytl l-Iarris antl Gerianne I-Itlher. After all, the only place sttccess comes ht'l'ore work is in the tlictionary 'l'he crown might slip off the pillow. thinks crown bearer Connie Johnson. 4 I'he how might fall off the scepterf' thinks Sccpler Bearer Mary Jacobson. The crown might not fit her head, thinks Crowner john Hamilton. I might tlrop the scep't ter, thinks Scepter Presenter Taylor john- son. Antl parents think they have proh- lems!!! Frenzy And Fun For Everyone Set-ptt-r lie:trt-r Marv Ellen lacobson ant I . ' .' . Clrowner john Hamilton, tht- hugh salesman ol the Sophomore Class, along with first attentlk ants Maureen Pike antl fit-orgt' liritlner await the start of the Homecoming Parade. Students earned the privilege of being king and queen, first attendants or second attendants by selling more magazines than their fellow students in the an- nual magazine campaign sponsored by the Pontio. The highest girl in her class autotnatically becomes queen of her class, the highest boy king, the second highest girl- first attendant and so on down the line through the third attendants. The four highest salesmen in the school are given an additional honor. The highest salesman is entitled to crown the Queen at the Homecoming Dance and the second highest salesman presents the King with his scepter. Third and fottrth highest salesmen are made Crown Bearer and Scepter Bearer. l'I3 TL e ii- ? H-sJ -T.. Quigley, Jones and King splash a fresh coat of paint on the unfinished porch while Jensen and Asper work on the signpost in scenery preparation for the Varsity Choir's production of Kurt Wei1l's Down in the Valley. He's 'getting awayl He's gone! He's gone! Varsity choir members look wistfully over the hill as Brack Vlleaver escapes from jail and edges slowly into the night. All jump up and never come downl is the cry at Down in the Valley rehearsal. 114 Versatile Varsity Sings and Acts Brack Weaver, played by Mike Spence, mourns for his true love under the direction of Mr. Genres at the final rehearsal. Brack, Brack, I'm coming to you, sobs jenny Parsons QPat Sabinj as she searches for her true love. Flute trio consisting of McMeen, Tucker and Ostick can he counted to hit the high spots. Clarinet quartet of Coup, Mathieson, Hayes and Cashmer are the sweet tooths of the band, as they always carry their licorice sticks. , Ensembles Assemble Brass sextct comprised of james, jones, Hansbrough, Rittenhouse, Gardner and Clutts are the big shots of the band-they are thc top brass. Mlootlwintl trio with the windy trio of Coup, Campagna and Tucker always stir up Z1 pleasant breeze. Snare drum duct featuring Strang and Barton are the smash hits of the band. t Cornet trio composed of james, Bain and Myers are three people who can get away with blowing their own horns. 115 Adveftishlg and gift Committees hold 3 joint Chmn. Coup presides over a meeting of the ticket sales lTlCCIlllg in the library to prepare for the Committee. Sweetheart Ball, Se Gi I Girls Prepo re Chmn. Vietti and members Denman and Lyons plan Grand March arrangement. QNot pictured-Gleason, Chairman Bateman, along with other committee members Lloyd and Kemp were in charge of selecting the orchestra for the big night. Chmn. Eckhoff and her committee design suit- able program booklets for the dance. Invitations are important-if you want anyone at the dance, and the activity of this committee predicts many, IUHHY gl1CSlS. TL.-lg.:-X Chaperones and judges are being selected by commit- tee members Goodart, Sabin, Chmn. Long and Rob- mson. 'I6 Decorating and throne committees, a closely knit duet finally settled on Hearts and Flowers as this year's Sweet- heart Ball theme. W ..1 -GF' M 'UTFIH U s y s ,--' ., M -' N411 , ,qfiy i 5 NV -v D1 , . 1 'P K m 1 A rap , M ppl p il- 1 If Sweetheart Miss Dottie Beck and lst Att. Miss Karen Eckhoff fleft to rightj john Rosenbaum, Denis Gschwendtner and joe pose with 1961 Sweetheart Miss Faye Simonson and their escorts Gardner on the Sweetheart throne shortly after their selection. A Smile, cz Curfsey, o Sweetheart Dancers paused for a rest when Roy Gordon's orchestra Look Se-Gi-I officers Pres. Bateman, Vice-Pres. McCoy, Sec. Beck and an intermission, and many couples found that the people out- Treas. Soule and escorts led the Grand March which ended in numbered the chairs. the shape of a tulip. 7 Loiin Thompson and Jacobson are married by priestess Clay as slave Kramer watches. .Y I Banquet Kleiber watches as Edwards conquers Boyd in a vicious gladiatorial battle. ' ...- it I' Q Ev Mrs. Arnold, Latin instructor, seems to be en'o in the erformance l l J Y S P presented by the first year Latin studentsg and even the slaves appear to be amused. ,,,fAgi e 1 si l ,if t l sl '---Lf I .Z Chief guide Pearre looks a bit skep- tical as Sabin and Rittenhouse ask directions. 118 Thompson appears in orbit as he floats over fellow-tumblers at the Roman Banquet. College Careers Area students and their glarents gath- er in e study hall to listen to facts on a perspective col- lege. Fifteen high schools attended. Science Club President johnson, along with Vice-President Clutls and Sec.- 'I'rez1s. Law, plan the next monlh's activities with the help of Mr. Hayes, science club adviser. -r I Curiosity Con Be An Asset Wll U ,cgi ,i U it 7-H:-, L:': r,,iy E' Taplin finds it necessary to call upon his woodwork- ing skills in order to finish his science club project. Busily at work in the biology room, Mc- Dugle prepares his science club project for display. Jacobson seems bewildered as to whether or not she should connect the cam toggle to the axle stead. Lehman makes use of a scale in a comparative analysis of two white rats used in his science club experiment. 'll 9 i 1. 1 5 .53 ?l Denis Gschwcmllnur Nancy jnrqllul Dullic- liufk lst.-Senior Class lst.-Senior Class lSl.-llllllllll' Cilzlss Clcisses Select Their Favorite Seniors NNN ,Tig .16 if- 1 Vickie Pearrc janet Myers Dave Stamps lst.-Sophomore Class lst.-Freshman Class lst.-junior, Sophomore nml Frcshmnri Classes 20 All School Elects :mm - it? 4 'sd X Two Seniors MTOPS in POPSH Dsiifsssr ,,..- W Ianet Myers First Place 6 The sea between Initiation and Graduation was indeed a turbulent and perilous one. There was the tidal wave of study, the foam and spray of mernorization and the wind whipped breaker of examsg but we made it safely to port on board the SS Pontiac. As our sturdy ship sailed across this teinpestuous sea, we found each league just a little bit calmer than the former, for some of the storms were quelled by the sunny disposition of these six seniors: and some of the waves were made less dangerous by the advice and confidence of these same seaworthy six. For their kindness they were awarded the badge of popularity by their fellow students, each student getting one vote for a girl and one for a boy. Votes werecounted and totaled by a faculty coni- mittee, and only they were aware of these tops in pops until the yearbook was released. Athletics ,2- l American enthusiasm for athletics was an- other surprising factor discovered by Karen. At Pontiac she viewed Americans as they devoted their lung power to back their school and support their teams. In her Danish homeland, sports draw smaller crowds and much less noise from fans. But even though American fans display greater enthusiasm, Karen and other ex- change students state that European sports still maintain an elevated position. Here in our country, each athletic team has a limited number of playersg but in Europe, individual sports are encouraged, and everyone is ex- pected to participate in the exercise. Track and bicycle racing hold down the positions as the main individual sports in Denmark, and many English soccer and hand- ball teams are developed. , i H -' 1 . 1 W . , 4 1 I A has 1 -1. 1 . 151 .ci ' ' 1112139 Vx --1 ...U ,.,. -V. , 1, W. is 1111111 saw- 11- W.. .- ish. 1 5111. Lim 1 11 W 1. T 1 Ng 111 1 1 X 11N 1. 9-1,4 1 Q., 55331 ,,, , .fif ,113-Y Y fa., 1 J ii, 1-1 1 . EQ? - mv, ,Lv lf: 1. T. 'f '1 11011 f-nil' 11-Ban L-.. lHNlq.,.. L. TY-. ra We 'U-I 'vs 'YT' .1 11-,ix 31.11, A 11. 5 F42 1 5? Varsity cheerleaders S h o 0 p , Mortimore, Potter, M c M e e n , Myers and Chandler are a pre- cision team and like all teams they need a coach, theirs is Miss johnson. Eleven Top The School Spirit Lisi Six smiling cheerleaders, neatly dressed in their new blue traveling outfits, pause temporarily in the slush of winter before boarding the school bus for an out- of-town game. 124 Varsity cheerleaders are encouraging school spirit not mob riots when they say fight, fight, fight. Junior-varsity cheerleaders Beck, Kleiber, Renzelman, james and johnson have time to complete just one more split jump before play resumes on the basketball court. .fp - 3.7 . -I az A. C. Williamson Athletic Director Head Football Q 'SP N' in A' . , - i .I f ' . Rn X2 ff 'K.. tt, ,t f. x- ., ,,, . :Q-'riff s :f,t',44At 4' ' ttf :ya K ' ' ,tl s 'FQ' ,5 Aiv: . .il 7,97-I th t x . . - w, - 1 u Q. ,sl ' Xi' fi t' 5' . Q If - ' x -, w 0 1, William Crowley Head Track Assist. Football Soph. Basketball Big ,. Q -If f Don Daluga Assist. Football Fresh. Basketball Oral Ragle Head Basketball Head Baseball Assist. Football Coach Williamson hands out the armor and collects the peace pipes as Big Chief Pike pre- pares to lead warrior Roth and the rest of his Indians clown the warpath. Chiefs Behind The Indians xx . ? I if . t tax-..,P F I ,Any , in f 1 A in I f I' Lt , 1 vl 1 , i 'x ' ' 1' -. . N . - , r JH' - ' 'f .Ur J 558 1 . 'X 1 'T 5 1 - 1 , L, lf. -4 - ,Q .K ,, . .. ,. A t Don Patterson Assist. Baseball joe Hartmann Assist. Football Assist. Track x 125 --- - - . - ,.. -f ,N-.. VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: Coach Williamson, johnson, Bond, Sullivan, Harder, Rosenbaum, Capt. Pike, Mortimore, Hill, Arm- bruster, Stamps, Legg. Second row: Pike, Pflager, Symon, Asper, Wilken, Ruppel, Lavin, Hoffman, Armbruster, Shurr, Killus. We Head Teamwork Pontiac 13-Bradley19 Though dropping the opener to Bradley by a score of 19-13, Pontiac's inexperienced Indians featured fine, hard tackling and some good running plays. The defense was handled by Pontiac's new defensive coach, Don Daluga. Pontiac 36-Trinity 0 Pontiac's Indians, behind the running of Senior halfback, Dave Stamps, trounced the Trinity Saints 36-0 in the opening Corn Belt game. Pontiac 33-Fairbury 0 Stamps scored three times and Legg twice as the aggressive offensive line split the Tarter defense. Pontiac's rugged defense also contributed greatly as they held the Fairbury squad scoreless to aid the Indians to a 33-0 win. 126 Third row: Assist. Varsity Coach Ualuga, Kridner, Brown, Hep- perly, Hicks, Heath, Singer, Sandford, Giovanini, McCabe, Zehr, Pieper. Top row: Fahsbender, Edwards, Quitschau, Vosc, Baker, Young, Burton, Robinson, McCoy, Wassner, Bromley. cmd Determination Pontiac 32-Morris 13 Using a long range offense and a hard tackling de- fense, the Pontiac Indians scalped the Morris Red- skins by a score of 32-13. Larry Myers and Dave Stamps led the scoring with two touchdowns apiece while the defense was paced by jim Legg who was credited with 13 tackles. Pontiac 0-Normal 26 Although the Ironmen outscored the Indians 26-O, Pontiac still came out on top. Late in the season a Normal player was found to be over age, and the Ironmen's wins turned to losses by forfeiture. Pontiac 27-U. High 0 Paced by Paul Armbruster who scored once, passed well and did some of the finest punting of the sea- son, the Indians waltzed to a 27-0 win over the U. High Pioneers. Paul Johnson landed a key block VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: Roth, Gardner, Toon, Shurr, Hep- perly, Bohm, Strang, Levin, Myers, Fosdick, Dawson. Second row: Myers, Cottrell, Duffy, Amidon, Schroder, Shifflet, Walston, Thompson, Truninger, Alvey, Jensen. Third row: Ransdell, Web- er, Kennedy, Feeny, Hicks, Edwards, Hoffrichter, Kramer, Fos- dick, Thompson, Gaug. Fourth row: Sheppard, Hepperly, Skipton, Eaton, Armbruster, Linskey, Carpenter, Pierson, Mossberger, Craig. Top row: Assist. Coaches Crowley, Ragle, Hartmann. Add School Spirit cmd Eorn Victory to unlease one of two Stamp touchdowns. Capt. Pike led the defense with 12 tackles, followed by Roth, Rosenbaum, Strang and Harder. Pontiac 20-Dwight 0 Playing one of their best defensive games of the season, the Pontiac Indians toppled a previously unbeaten Dwight Trojan team by a score of 20-0. Bond, Capt. Pike, Hill and Roth led the defense. Pontiac 12-Clinton 6 Pontiac's Indians notched a 12-6 victory, over Clin- ton's Maroons to gain at least a tie in the Confer- ence Race. Strang corralled a loose ball to scamper 67 yards for the first talley, and Armbruster raced 26 yards for the final score. Pontiac 18-Washington 18 By tieing the Washington Panthers 18-18, the Pon- tiac Indians finally captured the elusive Corn Belt Conference Crown. The Indians ended the season with a 4-0-l recording in the Corn Belt and a fine 7-1-1 record overall. Stamps scored all three touchdowns with Legg carrying for several key first downs. Pontiac's fleet-footed halfback, Dave Stamps, was picked unanimously on both the offense and de- fense on the Corn Belt Conference ll-star football team. john Rosenbaum was also named to both units, and Capt. Terry Pike was named to the first de- fensive unit. Jim Legg rated special mention on both offense and defense. Others receiving special mention were, Offense: Roth, Mortimore and Armbrusterg Defense: Strang and Bond. 127 : it . fi ff: 1. N ,l , , . 4 .x : 1 'f I X X435 Stamps offers constructive friticism as Coach Williamson tapes his foot to Conch Williamson briefs johnson on the latest survival make sure that atmospheric friction won't scorch the flying feet of the tactics while assistant coaches Crowley and Dalugzt speedy hallback. help Mortimore watch the game. Our Heroes cmd Cornbell Champs Another extra point attempt goes as- tray in what proved to be a night of continuous frustration for the Inclians as they had to settle for an 18-18 tic with Washington. 128 ' A' H 11' Aff' 54 is, .,, , 5' 'H' .' -4-I-in-I - ,v Quarterback Dwain lflill and reserve hulfhack Mike. Daw- son HPPCQT OPUHUSUC HS 'hcl' Select uniforms Prior to Dick Strang Q86j blocks out an invisible defender as Pontiac scatback another big game- Dave Stamps 4605 scampers across the Dwight goal line to score his 84th point of the season. IT Takes Bruins, Brown ond Bruises Armbruster, Hill and Legg watch intently as fellow Pontiac back Dave Stamps runs into a tangle of Washington defenders in fourth quarter of Indians Ember up with a few ..graCeful,, jumping fllamvmslllv game' jacks and a lot of noise as they strive to maintain their championship form. 129 JB P Fullback jim Legg notches an- other long gain to help Pontiac 1 'f deal a crushing defeat to a de- moralized Fairbury eleven. During a pre-game pep talk, Coach Williamson strengthens the teams desire to win with a short synopsis of what practice could be like if we should hap- pen to lose. Longest touchdown run from scrimmage-Dave Stamps, 69 yards against Morris. Longest touchdown with a punt-Larry Myers- I 65 yards against Morris. Longest touchdown run with a fumble - Dick Ponficacg Fight Fight Strang, 67 yards against Clinton. Longest touchdown run with an intercepted pass -Larry Myers, 65 yards against Morris. Longest touchdown run with a kick-off - Dave Stamps, 86 yards against Fairbury. Longest touchdown on a pass-Dave Stamps, 43 yards on a pass from Paul Armbruster against U. High. Stamps 1605 is well on his way to a touchdown and Legg U75 is determined that no one will interfere with his plans as Pontio photographer Collins snaps them in action. 130 Z' iii I... - Stamps goes high to evade defenders as he prepares to launch a two-point -72 2 1- f-LL X 5 i i Our Captain - Tommy will go a lo--ng way. Indians Bond and Ulrich attempt to per- fect their shooting eyes in preliminary warm-up drills. Will 'ro Wi n Thompson and Fuss ap- pear to have great faith in the old adage, all that goes up must come down. Members of the Frosh-Soph squad spent many hours in this attire, hoping to maintain an nn- blemished record. Stain s demonstrates how man would look in space P fno gravityj while Armbruster gets armed by dc- fense. 131 Bonzo arches 21 long, soaring shot from the corner for Lwo points over ri Peoria Central defender. We Greet Our Rivcils With Smiles johnson flicks his fingers and sends the hall toward its destination-a two- point landing in the net. X 9 Harris un- eorks 21 15- footer in pre- game warm up while F u s s wonders what was wrong with the hall on that last s h o t - hc missed. Rapp plates 0116 f00t 011 lhC CI1Cmy'S kllCC 211111 CliIIlbS Foiled again thinks Fuss as a Central defender blocks an at- abOve the f0C to Sh0Ot HS Thompson hopes his aim is 35 tempted shot: and Armbruster displays astonishment at such a good as his form. disheartening feat. 'I32 According to un off-beat rule, only five men can play basketball at :1 timeg consequent' ly, someone has to watch, and these boys have front row seals. r. 'V-X Y yn fb' x ,f .. f . Burke uncoils to score on a lay-up after successfully cluding a surprised Clinton quartet. Vcxrsily on The Go Thompson evades a pair of flailing Peoria Central arms to get off a shot while Armbruster and Bond head for the basket for a pos- sible rebound 133 14 M133 v-ru . . ,as Qs:-V1 X ii A' E if i Q 1 :Nusa ,Q ag? f' 3Ei f-..i Freshman Squad-Coach Daluga, Thompson, Burton, Kennedy, Singer, Carrington, Cushing, Van Winkle, Kramer, Armbruster, Ar- thur, Weber. Not Pictured: Giovanini, Heins, Hoffrichter, Lardin ois, McCoy, Sandford. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE FROSH-SOPH SCHEDULE Oppt. Pontiac Oppt. Pontiac Trinity 51 54 Dwight 22 39 Morris 33 48 Bradley 41 49 Normal 87 42 Vvatseka 29 58 Bloomington 56 21 Clinton 42 72 Normal 51 49 Normal 34 62 U. High 46 34 Washington 44 56 Streator 36 38 Trinity 29 55 Trinity 41 35 U. High 32 51 U. High 44 41 Normal 46 62 Streator 52 26 Washington 32 58 Bloomington 57 39 Peoria Central 42 55 Morris 35 36 Trinity 30 56 Frosh-Soph Squad-McXVhcrter, Myers, Myers, Duffy, Shurr, Brown, Amidon, Jacquat, Thompson, Shurr, Coach Crowley, Managers Pat- tison, Thompson. 1 ,ix ' I1 , w N 1 4, ,f ' N 5.4 Q! A-U1 E531 It i Champaign 45 43 Streator 35 59 Fairbury 19 50 U. High 42 46 Clinton 26 63 BRADLEY TOURNEY Oppt. Pontiac Kankakee 35 52 Rich Central 35 49 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Ottawa 47 66 l-P r..-H12 -a 1 l l E754 ' U l My S 4- is -, i i J yi GE' S-EEE L il 65451 ,af U sud, 83119 5 -Y-'N- Varsity Squad-Kneeling: Manager Brnnskill, Stamps, Levin, Mascot Terry Ragle, Thompson, Harris, Manager Trent. Standing: Coach Ragle, Johnson, Fuss, Ulrich, Burke, Armbruster, Bond, Rapp, Asst. Coach Hartmann. Varsity Arnihrnslcr aclcls two more points to thc Pontiac total which amounted to more than 1600 points for thc year. Opponent Pontiac Dwight 29 36 Bradley 49 57 Watseka 40 44 Clinton 35 33 Normal 68 84 Washington 69 53 Trinity 66 61 U. High 44 53 Normal 53 65 Washington 59 50 Peoria Central 70 75 Trinity 58 61 Champaign 48 60 Streator 50 67 Fairbury 36 62 U. High 52 55 Clinton 51 68 CHAMPAIGN TOURNAMENT Rantoul 55 59 Champaign 44 48 Scores for Pontiac Regional, LaSalle Sectional, and Peoria Super-Sectional are listed on page 11. CORN BELT STANDINGS Teams Won Lost Pct. Washington 10 0 1 1.000 Pontiac 6 4 .600 Trinity 6 4 .600 U. High 4 6 .400 Clinton 2 S .200 Normal 2 8 .200 135 CHAMPIONS-Front row: Moreland. Fulford, Miller, Semlow, Knights of Richwoocl High downed a worthy Bloom quintet by Toinkinson. Top row: Coach Franklin, X'Velch. Decker. Cook. one point and thus became Champs of the invitational tourney. lV1Iliams, Hoemann. Batchelcler, Bussnian, Manager Kelch. The 3l st Annuol Holiday Tourney A, C. WILLIAMS. Tourney Manager Prin. L. GNAGEY, Public Relations December 27, Morning Waukegan 40 Lockport Anna-Jonesboro 62 Lincoln Afternoon Richwoods 68 Clinton Arlington 46 Springfield Alleman 83 Mfatseka Evening Decatur 74 Bloom LaSalle-Peru 53 Princeton Granite City 49 Pontiac December 28, Morning Waukegan 46 Anna-Jonesboro Richwoods 49 Springfield Afternoon Clinton 41 Arlington Lockport 54 Lincoln Watseka 52 Decatur 136 Evening Alleman 61 Bloom Princeton 59 Pontiac LaSalle-Peru 55 Granite City December 29, Morning Anna-Jonesboro 51 Arlington Decatur 74 LaSalle-Peru Afternoon Lockport 42 Richwoods Bloom 74 Princeton Anna-Jonesboro 66 LaSalle-Peru Evening Arlington 61 Decatur Lockport 47 Princeton Richwoods 62 Bloom Championship-Major-Richwoods, lst placeg Bloom, 2ndg Princeton, 3rdg Lockport 4th. Championship- Consolation-Arlington, lst placeg Decatur, 2ndg LaSalle-Peru, 3rd3 Anna-Jonesboro, 4th, l I To Recoil Occosions, I-low Long Ago? A Abbott, Mrs. .......... .... . .33 Adams, Aderian Adams, Mr. ...... .... 1 430,105 Adams, Nancy . . . ..... 72,94 Adams, Shirley ......... 104 Adams, Wayne .. ........... 67 Ahrends, Marlyn .... 60,88,94,98 Albert, Fred ......................... 67 Albertson, Bill ,......... ......... 6 7,88,95 Alltop, Mary .... 5,43,84,85,88,90,98,l00,116 American Field Service ................. 2 Alveshirc, Gail . ...................... 72 Alvcy, Andy ............,..... 17,67,88,1g7 2 Alvey, William Amidon, Don ........... 67,l00,127,l3l,l34 Armbruster, Jeff ......... 72,88.l26.l27.l34 Armbrustcr, Paul .6.9,19,22.43,88,98,l09,1ll Arnold, Mrs. . Arnold, Scott .. Arthur, Joe Asper, David . Attig, Sandra . . . Attig, Tom .... Babington, Bill Badger, Karen .... Bailey, Mrs. Bain, Don ..... Bain, Jim ..... Baker, Lawrence I26,129,l32,l33,135 ................14,16,25,35 ...............73,l34 . . . .60,83,88,93,l05,108 11l,1l2.l14,126 .........73,97,l06 ....67.88.100 B ......22,43,95 .. ..... 73,88,96,l06 .....67,82,83 .........,.........73,l26 Band .............................. 82-83 Band Concert .,..... Summer Supplement Band Recital .. Barnard, Carol Barnard, Phyllis Barnes, Ronnie Barnett, Jack . Barton, Edith . Baseball ....... . . ................... 115 ........,....12.67.94 ......12,60,94,98,107 ..................43,95,98 . .... 29,43,83,88,97,108,115 . . . . . .Summer Supplement Basketball ....................... 132-135 Bateman, Karen Beach Mike 5,12,13,14,l5,20,42,86,87 88,91,100,101,102,116 60 95 98 Back, ,Dottie . . 18,20.,4fl,.83',86,.108..l11,1 l,6,l'20 Beck, Terry ............ 14,19,73,88,106,124 Becker, Carolyn ....................... 67 Beecher, Sheila .. .... l5,34,67,94,106 Beer, Glen ......... .,........... 7 3 Billington, Marcia .... ..... 7 3,88,94,106 Black, Howard ........ ........... 6 7 Board of Education .... .......... 2 6 Bohm, Glen ..... ..,.............. 7 ,44,95 Bohm, Richard ..................... 73,95 Bond, Kenny ..... 6,8,l3,19,32,42,44,88,93,98 Boring, Larry . Bosone, Judy .. Boswcll, Charles Bowie, Joanne . Boyd, John .... Boyd, Stanley .. Boys Chorus Braasch, Barbara Bradley, Pat ..... Brady, Edwin .. Branz, Mr. . .. Bratt, Patsy .... Bressner, Kaye . 100,102,l04,111,l26,127. 131, 132, 133,135 , .........,....,... 67 ...........67,98,l04 .... ....l2,17,1B,35,60,84 88,l00,l04,105 ..........73,82,88 ................73.94,106 ....22,60,86,88,10l,108 110,111,112 ....12,16,l7,2l,38,60,67 82,88,l07 Brockman, Ray Bromley, Roger Brown, Bob Brown, Bruce . . . . Brown, Judy .. Bruer, Mary .. Brunskill, Dick Bryant, Bobette Burke, Cleo ..... Burke, David . . ..........73.88 ........73,88,126 .....67.126,l31,l34 ............73.100,l08 . . . . . . .12,22,44,94,107,l16 . . . . . .17,38,59,82,83,88,96,97 100,101 ,l04,105,107 . . . . . ,13,22,44,84,85,87,88,93 98,100,108,133.135 . . . ...... 14,73,97,104,106 . . ..1l,22,44,85,88,101 108,114,l33,135 Burke, Mike . . . .... 73,S6,88,111,1 12 Burton, Doug . . . .... l4,73,88,l26,l34 Burton, James . . . ............ . .60 Burton, Jane .... ..... 1 5,73,88,94,l06 Burton, Sue .... ..... ........ 6 7 ,94,106 Cafeteria ......... ................. 41 Cagley, Ted ..................... 14,16.73 Campagna, Jane 17 ,20,23,32,38,60,82,83288 104,l05,107,ll5 Campbell, Alan ..................... 44,98 Carey, Roy ....... ............. 7 3,88 Carlin, Ken ...... ............ 3 4,67,88 Carls, Cheri ............ 38,67,82,88,104,106 Carpenter, Diane ............. 60,88,94,107 Carpenter, Raymond .............. 73,127 Carrington, David .......... l3,73,83,88,l34 Carrington, Diana .... 32,60,82,83,96,108,l14 Carroll, Connie ........... 20,22,44,84,S8,89 98,100,101,116 Carstens, Ed ........................ 60,98 Cashmer, Linda ........ 22,28,44,88,101,116 Cashmer, Nancy ....... 32,38,60,82,83.88,97 107,115 Chandler, Joann .,..... 29,73,96,106 Chandler, Lila . .... 11,l9,20,45,88,lO1 107,161,124 Chapman, Gary Chief ......... Choral Concert Chorus ........... .. ....... 73,108 Cheerleaders . . . . . ' . .................... 84-85 . . . . . .Summer Supplement ............106,107,109 Cuttill, Leann ...... 23,67,83.88,100,l04,128 Cuttill, Ruth .... ...,.......... 6 8,88,106 Daily, Betty ........................... 74 Daluga, Mr. ..... 14,19,31,39,125,126,128,134 Davenport, Ernest Davenport, Walt Dawson, Mike ...... Dean, Mary Helen ..... DeBo1t, Sue ..... Decker, Jean .... Decker, Larry Decker, Ronnie DeFrees, Peggy .. Dehm, Mr. ...... . Dennis, Kathleen Denman, Charlene Diemer, Diane Diemer, Richard Dieteker, Mary Dillon, Beverly Dobbs, Roger .... Dolton James ............29,61 . . . . . .6,68,127,129 . . .13,45,88,l00,101 104,107,116 . . . .68,88,98,108 .........74,94 .......68,95 .....45,95 ....68,106 ............74,94 . .22,30,45,88,90,98 107,116 . . . . . . . . .74,88,97,100,106 .68,82,83,86,88,112 . .............. ..45 . ..... 7 4,82,83,88,94 74,88,104,108 Donovan, Terry .f I18,33-,34:6.8',88,96,100,106 Drager, Dale ....... Drake, Judie ....... 16 61 83 105 Iief1'i,ssQs9,sb,sa,sli,ss 94, 105,107 Drivers Training ...... , ................ 39 Duff, Marjorie ........ 74,88,97,106 Duffy, Donald .... ................,. 6 1 Duffy, Mike ...... ..... 6 8,98,127,13l,134 Dunahee, Linda ...... l4,38,74,106 Dunahee, Sandra .... .... 3 8,7 4.88,94,106 Duncan, Patty .... Dunham, Lorella Durham, Anita ......... .........'.74,88 Durham, Barbara ........ 74,ss,1oo,1o6,i 12 Durham, Keith .... . .............. 104 Durham, Vickie ....... ............... 7 4 Christianson, Judit.h ............. 73,94,106 Christianson, Dick .. ......... 60 Eacret, Carol Eaton, Dennis Eckel, Peggy .... . ....... 74,88,96 . . . . . . . . .74,88,l27 . . . . . . . . .38,61,82,84,107 Christmas Vespers ................106-109 Class Royalty ..................... 112-113 Claussen, Karen . . . ..............72,99.106 Cla Patricia ....... 38,73,82,88,97,100,106 Y' - Clevenger, Jane ...... 34,67,83,88,97,100,106 Clutts, David ....... 17,60,83,93,100,115,119 Coaches ....... .................... 1 25 Coit, Bonnie .... College Careers Collins Beverl , y . . . Collins, Ricky .... ............38.67,83,88 ..............67,94,104 .11,15,22,60,87,93,105,130 Compton, David ...................... 73 Gorman, Mrs. ......................... 41 Cornbelt Champions .....,............ 6-7 Cottrell, James ................ .67,lO9,127 Coup, Sunny Lee .... 13,l4,l5,2O,22,45,82,83 84,86,87,88,91,115,116 Craig, Charles ................. 88,98 Craig, Jim ........................ 73,127 Cramer, Barbara ....... 35,61,88,96,100,104 Crowley, Mr. ...... 14,18,37,125,127,l28,134 Cunningham, Rosemary ......... 61,594,107 Curriculum ........................ 29-40 Curtiss, Carol .... 45,84,85,88,98,100,107,116 Cushing, Randy ............ ....... 7 4.134 Custodians ..,,...... ....... . ..... 4 1 cnnignt. Ronald .... .... 6 7,95 Eckhoff, Jim ....................... 74,88 Eckhoff, Karen .... 5,12,13,15,20,22,46,84,85 87,88,96,100,102,107,111,116 Edwards, Dan . . 33,74,83,88,100,l27 Edwards, Jim ................... 74,88,126 Eheart, Ray . . . Eisele, Sue Ellis, Ray ..... Elmore, Betsy . . . Erickson, Benny Erickson, Diane Erickson, Elaine Erschen, Stanley Faculty ........ Fahsbender, Alan Fanchi, Cheryl . Feeny, Jon ..... Field, Eugene ....... Fienhold, Danny Fienhold, Jerry .. Fitzpatrick, Alan Fitzpatrick, Gloria ...... Foley, Jerry ...... Folk, Sharon . . . ....18,68,86,89,104 .....61,94,l07 . .......... 54,95 . . . . .6l,89,105,108 . . . . . . . . . . . .17,18,68,89,96 100,104,106 ............74,89 ............27-39 . . . ..... 74,82,83,89,126 . . . . ..74,89,94,106 . . . .33,72,99,l00,127 ............74,95 . . . .20,46,89,95,98 . 30,61 ,84,89,98,107 My Nome in Print, Whot Next? Follett, Marsha .... Follett, Peggy Football ...... Fortna, Bette .... Fosdick, Dennis .... Fosdick, Rod ...... Foster, Richard .... French Club ..... Freshmen ...... Fuss, Bill ..,....... Future Farmers .... Future Homemakers ....94 G . . . . . . .22,6l,94,96,l07 ..14,75,89,94,97,l06 ...........126-130 .....l5,68,94,106 .....7,l2,6l,127 . .75,109,127 .............72-79 ....68,89,131,l32,135 95 Gaddis, Jim .................. l4,75,89,109 Gardner, Tom ........ 7,17,54,83,93,99,100 115,127 Garland, Rita ....... ..... 1 4,17,6l,89,107 Gassensmith, Marilyn ........,..... 75,106 Gassensmith, Mary .............. 75,89,106 Gaug, Gabor ........ 14,33,35,72,99,l00,127 Gaug, Sylvia ...... 17,38,61,82,83,96,104,107 Gentes, Mr. .. .. Gentes, Mrs. .... . . . . George, Larry .... Geralds, Don ...... Gilman, Fred ......,.,. Giovanini, Frank ...... Girls Athletic Assn. . . . . Girls Chorus . . . . . . Gleason, Judy . . . Gleason, Pat .... ..,. Glenn, Jackie ......... Golf ..........,.... Goodale anet .....14,107,108,109,l14 .......17,18,35,104 .... . . . .28,68,89,93 .72,81,89,99,126,134 .............96-97 ...........105-107 . . . . .22,30,46,98,107 .. . .46,98,107,116 ............75,106 . . l3,21,22.27,99,119 Gnagey, Mr. ......... . .Summer Supplement Golliday, George ....... ....,.......75,109 , J .......,................ 75 Goodart, Karen . .20,36,46,84,85,89,90,94,116 Gorbert, Carol ..,.......,...,....... 75,94 U35 38 618998105107 Graening, Kenna .. . Green, Sondra . . . . . . . Green, Teri .... .... Green, Terry .... Greenwood, Mr. . . . . Greenwood, Tom .... Gregory, Jane ...... Gregory, Bill ...... Greider, Charlene Grundler, Bob ......... Gschwendtner, Denis Gschwendtner, Jane Guldance .......... Hall Monitors ..... Hamer Gar . . . . . l,8,68,89,l001104Z106 .61 ,s4,s9,9s,1oo,10'7 ...........68,89 .. . .6l,89,96,100,107 . . . . .75,89,96,106 .............46,98 . . . .9,12,22,46,86,89 95,101,111,l20 . . .23,38,68,82,89,96,106 H .,...........75,89 , y ...., Hamilton, John ,... 68,83,86,89,l08,1l1,l13 Hansbrough, Gayle .l7,61,82,83,84,89,97,100 104,l08,114,l15 Harder, Dorothy ...................... 75 Harder, Gerald ........ 6,17,18,19,61,98,126 Harding, Dennis . . . . . .22,32,47,89,93,98 104,109 Harding, Mr. Joseph .... ...,....... 3 2,34 Harding, Mr. ......... . Harlan, Richard ......,.......... 75,89,95 Harris, Boyd ...... 5,12,22,30,47,84,85,89,93 l00,102,ll1,113,132,133,135 Hartman, Mike ............... .6l,100,104 Hartmann, Mr. .......... 19,32,125,l27,135 Hayes, Marilyn ......... 17,30.61,S2,83,84,89 100,104,107.115 Hayes, Mr. ...... 14,21,34,1l9 Hayes, Mrs. ...... ........... 1 5,26,29 Heath, Kathryn .. .... 5,20,22,47,84,85,89 98,100,l0l,107 Heath, Mike ................ 17,68,108,126 Heenan, Shirley ................. 68,94,l06 Heins, John .... 4,12,13,16,30,47,84,86,87,89 Heins, Robert . . . Heisner, Diane .... 93,98,100,102,1ll,113 ,..............75.104,134 . . . . . . . . .14,75,97,l06 Henkel, Betty ..........,..... 34,68,89,l08 Henkel, Brenda . Hepperly, Foster Hepperly, Larry Hepperly, Roger Hesterberg, Miss 1 . . . . .18,75,83,89,96,l00,108 ................35,68,l26 . . . . . . . .7,17,18,62,82,89,95 105,109,127 ..................75,127 ...12,15,16,20,36,40,94,116 Hlbsch, Mr. ................... l4,21,32,39 Hibsch, Mrs. .... Hicks, Chuck .... Hicks, Don .... Hicks, Lucille .. Hill, Dee ..... Hillyer, Diana Hobart, Linda , . . . Hoerner, Linda .... Hoffman, Mike . Hoffrichter, Janet Hoffrichter, Kipp Hoggins, Bob . ................... 29 .........75,126 ........36,75.l27 . .... 38,62,94,104,l07 .. . .6,19,32,62,126,129 .. . . .22,62,94,107 ..........62,94 .. . . .75,89,94,l06 717 68 93126 'ff . . f f f i2?1,6,8,8'9,1,00i106 ....75,89,127,134 .......47,89,95 Hoggins, Leroy ...... .... 6 8,95 Holiday Tourney .... ....... 1 36 Homecoming .......... .... 1 10-113 Homecoming Royal ty .... ...... 8 -9 Honor Roll ........... ....... l 00 Hoover, Jim ......... .... 7 5 ,89,1 00 Hon-ell, Mrs. . . . ...,.. 25,30 Howard, Jim ......................... 62 Howard, John ........................ 69 Huber, Gerianne 12,22 ,47,89,l0'7,1 1 1 ,113,1 16 Hudson, Pat .,..........., 20,36,54,94,116 Humphries, Leslie Hurd, Jeannine . . . . ................69,89,94 .........75,89 Hurd, Rosemarie . . . ..... 38,62,83 Hynes, Judy ............ .... 6 2,94,107 Jacobson, Marcia . . .14,34,75,96,100,107,l08 Jacobson, Mary Ellen ..... .59,85,89,96,100 105,l11,113,l19 Jacquat, Mike .......... 35,75,86,89,100,134 Jacquat, Nancy .... 2,4,9,13,l5,47,85,87,89,96 100,103,111,116,12O James, Barb .. ... . .20,22,42,47,89,100,l16 James, Janet .... .... 1 9,33,66,81,89,99,l24 James, Pam ......... 62,82,83,89,100,104,115 Jensen, Charles .......... 75,89,l08,114,127 Jensen, Linda ..... 9,13,16,18,20,48,86,89,98 Johnson, Connie 100,107,116 .17,30,38,62,82,84,86,89,100 104,107,110,111,1l3 Johnson, Frank ................ l7,22,48,93 Johnson, Miss .............. 16,25,3l,96,97 Johnson, Paul ........ 6,13,l9,22,35,48,82,84 ' 85,89,ll9,126,128,132.l33,135 Johnson, Sally .... l9,23,35,66,89,99,100,l24 Johnson, Taylor .23,75,86,89,100,111,112,l13 Jones, Judy .......... 23,25,69,83,89,100,108 114,115 Jones, Maurice ,... ................ 6 9 Jones, Richard ...... .... 1 4,75,89,100,108 Juenger, Merlyn Iuhler. Karen ..... ........ Juhler, Kay .... . . . ........... 95,109 15.69.39- . . . . .ea Junior Play . .. Juniors .... .......l05 ...U5965 Kelson, Jane ........... 76,89,96,97,104,l06 Kelson, Joyce .......... 32,62,84,89,l00,108 Kemp, Sandra .......... 22,48,94,98,l07,1l6 Kennedy, Craig ......76,89,100,108,127,134 Key Club ......,. ................... 9 3 Killus, Bill ..... . . . . . . . . . . .62.83,104,126 Kinder, Gloria . . . ,, ......... l5,16,69,94,106 King, Karen ...... 30,32,59,82,83,84,85,89,97 100,l04,105,l08,114 Kipfer, Margo ........... 76,89,108,l11,112 Kipfer, Mrs. , ........................ .30 Kleiber, Pamela Kneer, Dorothy ...... . .14,19,76,83,89,100,108,124 30,62,84,89,96,l00,101 104,107 Koltveit, Ann ....... 17,38,62,82,83,9O,96,97 ' 100,107 Kopp, Mr. .................... l4,28,39,99 Kramer, Dennis 62,83,98,100,133,135 Kramer, Gary .... ........ 7 6,100,127,134 Kratochvil, Mr. ................ 14,34 Kridner, George ...... 17 ,69,86f30,93,l08,l11 112,113,126 Krominga, Gary .... .......69,90 Landstrom, Linda .. .... ...... 7 6,214,106 Landstrom, Bill ..... .... 1 9,22,48,90 Lardinois, Ken .. . ................ 76,134 Latin Banquet ....................... 118 Latin Contest ........ Summer Supplement Lavin, Mike .... 7,l7,19,22,62,93,l01,108,126 Law, Jane ..... Lavin, Pat ........................ 69,108 . . .13,17,23,30,62,83,84,85,90 96,101,119 Law, Katie Leach, John Leach, Merle Leathers, Sharon Leckie, Mrs. .. . Lee, Judy ..... Lee, Nancy ..... Leenders, Jim .... Legg, Jim ...... Lehman, John . . . ............... 69,104 f f f f 1 f4,48,s4,ss',si,50,10o 102,104,108,116 7690 ....7 19204898109 126 ' ' ' ' 11291130 76,86,90,l0O,109,1l9 Lehmann, Paul ...................... 104 Leister, Linda . . . Lenz, Karen .... Leonard, Cheryl . . .12,62,90,94,10l,104,l07 ....................69,94 32 62 90 97 108 Levin, mn .,... 7',17,62',108,ll4,l27,1'33:155 Levin, Mary ........... 14,76,90,l04,l07,108 Lewis, Carol .................... 49,98,l07 Library Assistants .................... 101 Linskey, Pat ........ Linskey, Tim ................... 62,98,127 Livesay, James .....,.................. 69 Lloyd, Marcia ...... 22,49,94,98,101,107,116 Lloyd, Terry ....................... 69,94 Lobb, Mrs. ........................... 41 Long, Dianne .... 32,49,63,90,98,l08,109,116 Lopeman, Miss .............. 3,l6,37,40,86 Lopez, Linda ...... LoPicca1o, Mike Lorance, Cheryl .......76,90 ....................69,94 Lorance, Marsha ................. 12,6394 Lyons, Kathleen .49,82,84,90,100,104,107,116 Spirits Soor os School Yeor Ends M McBeath, Bill ............ 9,22,49,9O,98,lll Mcllcath, Ronnie ...................... 69 McCabe, Don ...... 76,83,86,90,lO0,l08,ll2 McCabe, Mr. . . . . ......,.......... . . .26 McCabe Ro er 14 76 90 126 , g ............... , , , McCarty, Vicki ..................... 16,76 McCoy, Sandy ..20,49,84,85,87,90,l08,114,116 McCoy, 'Terry ..... McCu1nhcr, Judy . McDugle, Dale McDugle, Gary McDugle, Roger .. McKinney, Terry .. McMecn, Sherrie .. McMillan, Victor .. McWhorter, Marvin .......66,81,93,100,134 McWhorter, Steve .... McWhorter, Jim .. Mackinson, Cheryl Marcin, Patricia .. Marker, Ronnie Martin, Virgil .. Marvin, Guy ..,. Mathia, Jerry ..... Mathieson, Judy .. Mattox, Sharon .. Maltox, Terry .. May, Miss ....... Mear, Margaret . . .. Mear, Phil ...... Melvin, Gary Melvin, Hugh .... Melvin, Sandra Mikita, Mr. .... . Miller, Linda ..... Minar, Richard . .. Mitchell, Dea Moran, Richard .. Moran, Shirley .... Morris, Linda .... Morris, Mr. ..,... . ... . . . .34,76,l08,l26,134 9,1l,20,49,86,87,89,90 98,l08,lll,ll6 . . 076,109,119 .... l1,l2,63,87,98 .....1a,17,19,so,as,6s,a3 84,90,l07,1l5,124 ............69,90 ..........76,95 .....l4,76,106 .....76,90,l06 .......69 ......17,63,82,83,108,115 ...,....29,49,98,107 ..........l4,30 ....63,90.94,107 .......98,l09 .....69,83,l00 ...l6,76,82,83,100 ........39,82,83 .699095 ....76,86,90,l06,ll1,ll2 ...............77,94,96 ............35,69,90,106 Mortimore, Bob .. .4,7,8,l3,l9,50,84,85.87,90 93,100,101,l03,104,l06.108,109,l10 111,126,128 Mortimore, Carolyn . . . .13,32,63,l00,l08,l24 Mortimore, Fran .... 20,23,30,33,42,50,8l,96 99,107,116 Mortimore, Nancy .............. 23,69,106 Mossbcrgcr, Jon ..... ..... 7 7,82,127 Mott, Barb ....... .... 3 0,63,98,l0S Mullaney, Miss .................... 14,37 Murray, Mr. ..................... 12.36.95 Myers, Janet .... 8,l3,l9,2O,23,42.50,8l,87,9U 99,101,l08,ll0,l1l,ll4,ll6,l20,l21,l24 M CTS Ohrl 69 83 90,l04,l08,115,127,l34 y ,J .... , , Myers, Larry ........ Natzke, Mr. ......... . Neitz, Carol ......... Neubauer, Janet Nolan, Dianne .... Oberholtzer, Linda Obert, Elaine ..... Office ......... ......6,l9,70,l27,134 ... . 102-103 National Honor Society . . . . ..... . . . .32 .......77,90,97 ........50,98,l06 . . . . 18,90,98,l00,107 Nolan, Janet ................... 77,90,l04 . . . . . .16,38.39,70,106 . . . .l6,77,82,83,94,97 5100 Club ...... Olsen, Danny .. . Olson, Mrs. .... . Olson, Oral ..... Olson, Richard Oltman, Darryl Oltman, Marcia .. Oltman, Mrs. Onken, Gary Onken, James .... Opperman, Vicky Ostick, Lowell Page, Jim ....... Parents Night Parkhill, Dave . . . Pate, Connie . . . Patterson, Mr. .. Pattison, Kerry .. Pearre, Vicki ..........15,29,31 .....20,50,90,95,98 .............77.95 ........77,90,95,109 . . . . . . .14,77,90,96,97,106 .. ............... 16 .. ................. 70 ..................50,98 l47282.90.97,108 iiiiii63.S2,S3.90,100.105 108,114,115 . . . .33,35,66,90 .. . . .63,90,98,l00 ................25,30,125 77 90,133,134 fs,s'.2s,s'o',55,342,5o,s1,se,9o 99,100,102,104,108,l11,116,120 Pearson, Thomas ................ 70,90,100 Peterson, Judy ............ 21,63,90,100,107 Peterson, Shirley . . . ..... 70,84,90,l04,106 Pflager, Bob ....................... 70,126 Pfleeger, Jerry ........ 63,86,90,1l0,l11,1l2 Pfleger, Linda . . . ........ 38,70,82,90,106 Phillls, Gayle .... ........ 7 7,97,l00,l06 Pieper. Stanley ..... 21,70,90,126 Pierce, Mark ..... ........ 5 0,109 Pierson, Gerald .............. 13,70,83,127 Pike, Jerry ..................,.... 630,126 Pike, Maureen . . .17,7o,s6,9s,1oo,1os,112,113 Pike, Terry ...... Pletz, Ruth ...... Plowman, Gayle Poland, Susie .... Pontio . ...... . ....7,13,l9,36,5l,90,93,95 123,125,126 ...... . .38,77,90,106 .. . ...... 77,97,l0.6 ....51,90,116 Popularity ....................... 120-121 Potter, Alice ........ 13,19,20,22,30,51,85,90 l01,103,107,116,124 Powell, Charles ....................... 70 Prom 1962 .......... Summer Supplement Pulliam, Rick ........................ 77 Pyle, Cheryl .... ui le Charles Q , Y, Quxtschau, Peter ...... Ragle, Mr. .... . Ransdell, Dorothy Ransdell, Floyd . Rapp, Mr. ..... . Rapp, Janet .... Q Rich, 1'Villiam .. . Richards, Miss .. Richardson, Lyle . Ripsch, Judy .... Rittenhouse, Beth Rittenhouse, Eric Roeber, Karen Roberts, Gerald ....... Roberts, Joyce .. . Roberts, Sally .. Robinson, Carol ..... 14,l6,35,87,101 ............,. ..77 ...............77,97,100 . .. . ..5,l3,5l,84,85,90,100 103,108,l09,l 16 . .16,l7,63,83,9O.l05 109,115 .2,20,21,25,31,35,5l,8l,90 97,99,100,104,l23 ...........64,95,98 .......70,82,83,96 . . . .64,94,98,l04,107 .. . . . .29,52,94,l16 Robinson, Kenny .................. 77,126 Robinson, Melody Ronnow, Marjann Rosenbaum, John Roth, David .......... Roth, Diane ....,..... ............14,77,95,l00 .38,77,83,90,97 f ffi,'7',iQ,'s'o,42,52,s7,93,9s l00,l05,l l0.126.128,129 .. . . ..17,52,64,83,93 . . . . . l7,64,82,83,l07 Roth, James .... 6,13,19,52,90,98,l08,125,127 Ruppel, Rod ..... 70,90,100,108,126,131,133 Ryerson, Dale ........ ...........77,90,95 Sabin, Nancy ..,... 30,59,60,8l,83,91,106,108 Sabin, Pat ............ l3,32,52,85,9l,9S,100 108,114,116 Sandford, George .... ......... 7 8,126,134 Sandford, Kathie ..... 70,97,100,106 Schertz, Mary Schertz, Ruth Schieler, Charles .. Science Club .... Schmidt, Betty .. Schmidt, Nancy . Schneeman, Marsh Scholastic Rank, Seniors .... School Bond Issue School Life ...... Schopp, Gary ..... Schott, Donna .... Schott, Larry . .. Schroder, Mr. ...... . Schroder, Tom .. Schultheis, LaVonne .. Schultz, Dennis .. ..........16,70 .......78,l06 ....78,91,95 ........1l9 ..........52,94 ....... . . . .38,78,94,106 ...... 14,78,91 . ....... 45 .....92 ........ll-23 .....16,78,9l,94,96 ....l4,16,78,83,91 .....66,9l,l0O,127 ..........64,94,107 Schultz, Diane ....... 23,66,8l .91,99,l0O,l06 Schultz, Nancy . . . .... 17,64,9l,l00,l04,108 Science Club .. . ......... .l9,63,9O,l08,114 ...........77,l26 . . . . . . .70,90,100,108 Radeff, Linda ........ ... .... 3l,39,125,l27,l35 . ..... 35,51,94,l16 . . . . . . . .77,109,127 .. ................... 16 20 36 519498116 Rapp Jerry .... I. .'.i.6l1,S3,93,99,1321331135 Reed, Anita .... Reed, Bill .... Reilly, Bob .... Reilly, Karen Reinhardt, Karen Reiss, Donna Reiss, Bob ........... ..............70,90 . . . . .70,82,83,90,94 . . . . . . . .63,94,98 . . . .l7,3l,63,94,l08 ..............35,51 Renzelman, Loretta ...... 19,77 ,100,108,124 Reyniers, Paula ..... . .......... 77,90 Reynolds, Virginia .. . ..... 77,90,97 ..........64,94,107 .....78,106 ..........70,94,l06 .....78,91 Linda . .15,'2b'.fi6,'35'.sQ,'s'7'.9s.97,101,1is Scott, Barbara .. Scott, Carol Scott, Cheryl ......... Scott, Dorothea Scott, Scott, Sandra .. Scott, Vivian Se-Gi-I .....,.. Selotti, Rose .... .. Senior Activities Senior Play .,.. Seniors ....... Sewell, Joy ..... Sewell, Lois Shane, Jim . .. Shane, Karen .. Shaw, Alice Sheehy, Mary . Shepherd, Linda Sheppard, David Shiffle t, Jim Shockey, Elvin . .........78,l00,l08 ...........29,64,9l ........116 ..........70,96,106 ...,Summer Supplement ...........70,9l,94 . . . . .64,91,94,98 .........7o,91,95 .....78,82,9l,96,l06 78 82 83 9197 . .fi.'1'7',a6,'3's',e4,si,9f,1d4,i07 .. . . . . . . .78.100,127 ....21,7l,91,l27 ........52,95 Yeorbookingly Yours for 1962 Shockey, Norris ....................... 64 Shoop, Connie .............. 7l,82,83,9l,97 Taplin, Irvin .. Shoop, Roberta ..... 13,19,64,91,100,107,124 ........ .... 6 5,9l,93,1l9 Wagner, Sarah ...................... 78,94 Shllrlf. Davld ..-.. 6,23,29,33,35,7l,91,93,100 Taylor. Nancy ........ ......... 7 8,94 Wallingford, Pat 4,54,84,85,l00,103,116 126,134 Tholen, Helen .................... 78,106 Walsh, Cheryl .................. 29,78,l06 Shurr, Don .......... 6,7l,9l,95,127,l31,l34 Thompson, Alvin ............ 78,82,91,l54 Walston, Barb ...... l4,72,9l,97,106 Siegert, Mrs.. ....... ................ 1 5,33 Thompson, Jeff ..... 23,33,78,83,9l,100,127 Walston, Bill .... ........ 3 9,9l,l27 Simmons, Mickey .......... ' ...... 22,53,98 131,134 wa15mn,B01, ,,,, 19,54,71,95 Singer, John .... ....... 1 6,78,126,l34 Thompson john .... 4,l2,13,19,21,23,42,53 Walter, Fred .. .......... 71 Skipton, Robert ........... 78,100,127 81,87,91,93,98,99,100,l03 Wassner, Dirk .... .... 7 8,126 SIOWH, MHTY LOU --..-- 36,52,94.98,l00,l07 125,l31,l32,l33,135 Weaver, Alan .... ............ 5 4 Slown, Penny . . . ,...... ....... 7 1,94 Thompson Mike ........... 78,127,134 WVeber, David .... ........ 7 8,109,134 SIOWH, Phllllp ---......... 64,95 Thompson, Mr. .. . ........... 26 Weber, Dennis ,. ..... l2,78,91,95,126 Smith, Rose ................,......... 78 Thompson, Pat ...,.... 71,82,83 Weber, Gayle .... .......... 7 1,106 Smith, Terry ....................... 64,95 Tibbs, Dick ..... ........... . 78,83 Weber, Nelson .............. 78,9l,l00,l08 Smith, Vicky ....... 64,86,91,107,l10,l11,ll2 Tibbs, Marsha .. ...... 34,78,82,83,97 Weber, Peggy ...... . ,....... 78,82,83.94 Sophomores . . . ................... 66-71 Tlbbs, Mary . . . ..... 78,83,9l,96,l06 Weber, Sally ...... l2,38,65,82,91,94,100,107 Sotos, Edwin .- ................,... 78,100 Tombaugh, Mr. , .............. 26 Weber. Steve .... ............. 1 2,78.9l,95 Soule, Carol ...... 12,53,82,86,9l,98,107,11I Toon, Mike .... .... 6 ,65,85,93,l27 weme,-11011 MHr1Ly,m ,,,,,,,,,, 73,512,103 113,116 Toon, Lczlic .... ....... 7 s,s2,91,97,106 yvicgana IBC ..................,.... 65,91 Soule, Connie ..... ............ 1 2,7l,l05 T01'Ch ---..... ............. l 02-103 Wilcox, ,pam .-...-.' 38,65,82,8g,94,104,107 Soulc, Richard .........,............. Spaniol, Jane ................ 64,91,94,107 Spence, Mike ........ 17,7l,l00,l06,108,l14 Stahler, Gayle .. . ................. 53,82 Staley, Judy ..................... 64,8398 Stamps, David .... 4,7,8,l3,l9,21,35,42,53,81 Track ..... Trainor, Dan .... Trent, Roger .... Tribley, Sandra . Troyer, Annette Troyer, Larry .. Summer Supplement ...............78,95 .........7l,83,91,l35 .....38,78.83,97,106 .........78,lO9 Wilken, Ron .......... 65,9l,l06,126 Williams, Carole Williams, Cynthia .. ..... 7S,9l,94,96,l06 Williams, David ....... 5,13,54,84,93,98,l00 Williamson, Mr. 1 ....... 13,19,28,33,88,93,98 . . . ................ . .94 110,123,125,126,128,130 85,87,88,91,93,98,99,100,103,111,120,121 Troyer, Lloyd .............. 78,109 ' . f 126,l28,l29,130,l31,l35 Tucker, jean .................... 65 SganigA''' 'f ',','6fig2f3ig stamps, Kathy ......... l7,30,64,82,83,84,91 Tucker, Jim ....................... 78,95 Wilsoyyl pmy' ' '78 97,108 Tucker, Sharon ..... 59,60,81,88,84,85,91,97 W-1 ' h ' ' 'gL1'i07 Stang, Ricky .... .... 1 5,71,91,93,108,l14 99,1oo,1o6,1os,115 'son' RO mah 22'32'38'65'82' ' Starker, Don .... Steimle, Cynthia . Steimle, jeff ..... Sterrenberg, Sandy Stilwell, Jeannie . Stith, Karen .... Stone, Danny .... ........78,91,96,l06 17 386483 8491 100 l ' '164,io7f114 .....s4,91,94,9s,1o7 ...................64,82 Strang, Dick ...... 6,19,30,53,89,l04,127,129 T11rk. Virgil Tyler, Mr. ....,....14,15,34 Ulrich, Gary ......... 65,98,131,132,l33,l35 Underhill. james ........... 22,36,54,95,98 W instead, Carolyn Winstead, Keith Winters, Cathy , Winters, Bob ....,...........,..... 65,95 Wolf, Dorothy ,. Woll, Connie ...... l5,22,23,71,82,9l,97,l00 Woodfine, Connie ....... l7,65,83,91,96,l01 Worthington, George ........ 36,65,9l,93,95 Wrightam, Linda .... .78,l00 . ........,........... .78 . . . ........ 78,9l,lO0 smug, Tim .................. l3,78,83,115 Unmker' Dan 't ' 6 5108 Studebaker, Eli .. ....... 71,91 Studebaker, Bob .... .... 6 5,9l,95 V Studebaker, Terry ............ 71,95 Young, David ......... ..... l 6,78,109,126 Student Council .... ................ 9 9 Vance, Dennis .......... ........ Student Teachers ..................... 40 Van Winkle, Ervin ................. 78,134 Sullivan, Randy ..... 7,l9,71,93,l00,126 Varsity Choir .................... 108,114 Sullivan, Sherry . Summers, Jeanette . , . . . . .78,96,100,106 ............71,94 Vertrees, Carol ...... l7,18,23,71,91,l00,108 Vicars, Francie ...... 23,71,86,9l,97,100,106 Zehr, John .,...... ....... .21,7l383,9l,126 simon, Mr: ..... ..... 2 2,25,ss,4o 108,111,112 16112 Sandy -'---- 38-65-82,83,84,91,104.107 Sweetheart Ball - - - ---------- 117 Vieley, Larry ..... ............... 2 955,98 Zimmerman, Carol .................. 29,65 Sykes, Judy ..... ...... 5 394,98 vicni, Connie ..... ll,20.54.91.107,116 Llmmffmfmy Herb ---- ---- 7 8183195 Sykes, Sandy .... ...17,32,65,98 Vose, Carl ..... ...... 7 8,831,100,126 Symon, Randy .... ,..... 6 5,126 Vose, Mr. ............. 33,39 Well, the year is just about to draw to a close, and all of us on the Pontio Staff have come to the con- clusion that itls time to lay aside the rulers, pencils, pens and dictionaries, blow the sly little captions from our minds and settle down to some real work -writing the Thank You. Now maybe you never realized before that writ- ing the Thank You. does take considerable effort and if you didn't-well, just stop and think. How would you go about expressing your deep apprecia- tion to Mr. Splear and Mr. Morris for the prompt and able development of pictures? How would you say Thanks to the Leader, who donated several athletic photos? How would you commend those members of the student body who brought snap- shots for the School Life section. Remember now, don't get overly sentimental-and be careful, don't appear to be just performing an obligation. You see, it's not as easy as you thought-is it? And then there are those wonderful, marvelous. super-duper people who promoted our cause by buy- ing magazines. Just try and express your true feel- ings to those people 'who made our campaign the best ever. And even if you did do well on those, think of a fitting and proper way to thank our advisers Miss Richards and Miss Lopeman for the many hours, days, weeks and months that they put up with our giggles, and horse play and guided us on the straight and narrow path of the production of a successful fwe hopej yearbook. in u: -I ww fi 1 F 1? fp?-f U u w ., ' Q o .A H I O . -Vy Q lu K VH i . 'fl f- ' A4 A W wp H1 i HI! 9-4-M I u as ' -' , vw 3 -' f-'ri-4 rr 4 4- ' 'fffi 1 -W..-. PP 'Hs' 1 s Y ,Ml- 11744- YER S VEARBOOKS mc. M