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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

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Q 1, :gi 4, A 1, f ...M rw K gt' f I Q .-.sg . 5 , 0 2 Q' ,QE Q 1-: , ,Q is ., , . 535 5 5 is 2, i 5 , is Kf .g2Z'fQv2,.-3,fs 3 4 K gi xl 1 wang' 'Qi -, 5 r yi L f - gg... e?:.?,g3lx1 .515 lf A 4' ,ji 5, 2 ft t l is as Sa Kg rl f jr 52 ' f 1 if EE if i K A ' , . 11: 5 if ' l l' V .f , ,, H , K ., ,. . 25.1 :gay I l 1 ip Q 4 we '..' ' 2 f. reg a. if ,Q tK , -, - is if 115 -. 1 - 'it lei .2 553 K7,,..KQ ,A in 1 X, ,g pr V. A we it-Q V s, 1K it K, it? Sei- Q ' ii iii ig 3245 jx' ir.. f . V 51, ig iff- si Eg? ix a -1 .1 was , K1 1' i 3 r or . bl. K. 5 5 3' ,K rfgi ' ls' Q V31 1- we lj l? 2 it l 'W ff , ' wr. , .K i- 5' if 1 ,K if L 1 l ' ,fl Q i .wt -. :f2fvr'w.Kr-W K - .il iii i 5 Searching A splendid winged creature of white. A spirit. . Diving, descending toward our hearts as a fire and creating a blaze asks of us students, Why do you persevere here in seeming frolic, among steaming youth and modern sages? What are your expectant wages of writing pages, reading pages? Winged creature we proclaim, We are expectant. We would not work nor wait for knowledge, truth or love 'less a promise had been made. Long ago someone did say, Seek and you will find. We await the find, So we seek. Yet we do not always think of seeking. For 'tis like the breathless breathing breaths- No thought. lt is done. Nevertheless we are seeking. We are a community-a school of seekers searching. And, bird of white, here before you lies the record of our searching if H? -SQ R Contents Student Lite .... . . .6-27 Organizations ...... 28-71 Athletics ..... .... 7 2-95 Administration ..... 96-119 Classes .... . . .120-162 Index... ...I63-168 7 I -. .Rn , . , ,,f, , ist' . Vg.. ,U -in A! Q Q - .I -I Xi A , XX ? K il If X2 . I fm. Q ,gf . I 5 1 , Id wk ,vwaI.,f- 1 if? ' if - . HI . 1 2 - ii. f ' 1 Q13 I Ir: I. A , HIS-Q5 'fi ff '- 5 ' 2 f 11 . 2? ' wi .- -I 95f.l.If,fSI.7'Q.fI XX Q 'X' :I Kia 5 X ? 'W , . . I?IEXj ' - aI.: gil ', ' ' , , EQ ya-4 I. I , .5 5: ' Q4 5? 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IX ., I . 1 Q z A MTW ,Iigyw -I.-I I K it M v I- -i W I - w w g A ,KW W, I n f .1gf'geP'X M... 5 'I s 4 . 1 I. .. Wg X . . 3-..,,,,Ii 'fag A , ' Mr 3 Q., g . Q 1 .'?'f -' - 5. ' - - . I 5 2 IM.. I - ff . I.. I+ I I .- ' Q- ffl-I... V ?g,,,,,.+fI ,af4iWff Q f ,ff www . ,ig V5 i Q ...ax EM A-I5mg,g,.,, 5 X M, , .Am .. V if .., , M, 1 I Sf .' 'g.ff.Q..A ., -gilej.,-,ss J I A ll A I I 1-nz : X X ary.. . f , .mal ,..+, C, .W Wi ' I L ox.. Jigf s-, ,I.. .I- . . , A ba 41? . 42 -,Ap I , ,,. A W 2 . .. . ,1 9 W L. 0 A i'M'i iTW'i'7l is 75 Y as ,Q l f ,L p mags A l Q Q fin? ,QQ ' ' egg f law- 7 W iw gl L ,sir .5 A Q 251 4 si li 1 5 3 g rg l ,gm ,, ,Wn,v ,k-'.. K, U Q55 I A A56-..,3b,T3w 1, ft' Q s r is xx. fx, X Ns, , 1 1 it lx 5 if V51 .g .r 5 , my is F i gi f 2 - x ls, N, 1 lan, , jz'5,,,? v A M f ix L'-L, as we .Q . x i Student Life A creature-our school-was born. lts maker breathed life into its gleaming waxed veins. Life. Not of evil but for good. A life of love and of love-of-life as be it should. A lite of ideals where to live there must be more than bread. A life of youth-student life. Our student life. And through this life we are searching. -like the breathless br breaths- No thought. lt is done. We are searching. eathing I' I 7 We Need Help Homeward bound, C. Durham, Y. Smith, and B. Morris agree there've been worse days, but D. Dodson and J. Connolly have had it. Now listen, Murphy, giggles Boulware, you put the lid on, and when he comes by, I'll lump out and grab him. Just wait until we get those kids in detention tomorrow, threat- ens T. Corcoran, the school fuzz, to WOPK reporter J. Opperman. i i 2 I 5 I Mmmm good! elates C. Strong, but S. Siegert is left speechless. 1 . w 85 w if .X - ll V , If f lib, How can D. McCoy ignore A. Pulliam when she pleads with those wist- ful eyes? Who's going to have more fun at the park, the home ec girls or the cherubs from Play School? I know it's a turtle, but he reminds me of one of the kids in study hall giggles R. Carls To P. Kennedy. Happiness s in F l H There's no fire! It's just the end of the day at PTHS s R. vgfyvk my .a 2 3 3 Q .kk H .?., It's bad enough for G.A.A, initiates P. Meyers and B. Six to be blindfolded, but Anyone for 'Pin the Tail yells another G.A.A. initiate. do they have to be mittened, too? Mixing Pleasure and Business -fl' It's tafhf-apple time, and F.H.A. member P. Freshmen L. Hamilton, C. Hamilton, and G. Guminski solemnly give up their summer freedom for an Baker is ready for business. other year's work. F' .4 wif 'W' -mr ,.,.,a.M,,.....i,., . , ...Q -4 No, it's not a draft demonstration: it's only the new Key Club members wait- ing for initiation. I really don't know what A. Jacobson, D. Merrifield, S. Thompson or G Alcoke are doing. l'm pretending to be iust an interested observer, grins G Woodward. Preparing for the ext Move You think it hurts now, Harms, just wait until the infection 1 sets in, torments K. Murphy. 'Just think, Winters. Only your hair dresser will know for sure, laughs M. Haas Promising Results It says right here that the two in this exhibit are called Collins and Schultz, specimens of mankind, lectures C. Humphries to M. Reynolds and J. Rodino Hey, Meyers, exclaims B. Tibbs, Sampson thinks she's feeding it! After the game, we danced to the modern music of our own ChclnceIIors. MM ..f,:-NN in I TQ- lf l can lust get the candy into my boola without being caught . . ., mumbles A. Harris. S Don't look now, Peggy, but someone is giving us the eye, whispers J. Stodd. is-M. K asus Kosova, sais!-xxx nu , 52.5 Ali' empire-vi is 1 141' ,,U ,nv was-,U ' vamwillfl ssfusgisil s. -g..,,s' 'tvkiihfkxiils emavfi -afsiiuzwf xeiniliii asrsslii iff' afnil' H-iii li 15'-2m,ngy 'ffsrfiiisi-'sig 1 nf' sl' 'Hansen 3 :!4'g,,, 'Hilti I 'Fradenburgh doesn'1 need makeup. Besides, you're supposed 'ro look as hough you've been in agony, explains C. Teske and V. Doughan io victim I. Ryerson. fs? 'ff is 4452, 7 A 5. C, 9 1 ,sive , .. 1 A VS A 1 H? f1e.iwLiiiia ' l Special Education classes enjoy Thanksgiving dinner prepared by The girls. Enioyi ng Activities M. Morris, C. Long, C. Abbott, S. Morse, and M. Brady learn the hard way not To lifter the halls. ,. .kghgjf rg, N get ti. 5 M L HHSYV YOU Ufeffl SlUdYll'1Q elfliefln PVC- B. Rodino finds typing to be fun , S. Michaels finds it quite SO l'm not G nature girl, reflects R. Richard f95l5J- ROGVTY- serious, and J. Durham finds that he can't keep his fingers SON. out of the machine. Attention Focuses in All Directions l x. That's a woman's touch, demonstrates L. Studley, first girl to ioin F.F.A. Phantom of the halls! The important thing, explains R. Manion, is to keep your eye on the racket. gmhaif.-2 if , 5 rl - 'll . V , 4 st . ,v 'Y -1 ne and get it, yells D. Nolan after he and his F.F.A. co-workers D. All- J. Power, D. Wolf, and R. Olson have the first batch of pancakes ready serve. shmgg Lending a Hand ,..y,,,. k Everyone can spare a moment to help a cripple, as shown by R. Morgan and G. Blahitka helping J. Kramer. S. Oberholtzer and P. Busing find that anything may turn up at a junior class play rehearsal. we W' F. Schultz and D. Orndorft are dubious about the concoction that caterers M. Olt- The Qifl5 we Qofief W0Vfl1ln9T0 ' Gnd Leigh: YOU CGD 99T bGCl4 to man and S. Meier are preparing. work now. V. fu 2 ,gk-. . ig Now, this student. With a Purpose in Mind is G key, eXplGinS Mr. Orr to M. O'NeiI, a new driver's ed D. Jones, G. Blahitka, and D. Vance must believe in miracles if they think that one suggestion will get them a coke machine for the Commons. lT's no wonder G, Travis Takes a break To catch his breath. Look af thai Well, Karin's got me ready for my big date tonight, giggles M. Hayes bl9 lUbUl I sure hope he comes! Ala Ala! praises K. Nolan. K. Murphy, S. Harms, and J. Boulware are sure she's on her way. To Each His Own i 6 5' 'J 'J , Q4 s kk W rf' L te.. ,uh 4. t Since when did Coach Ragle start using hypnosis in his gym class? l Worth Every Minute Hand in hand, iuniors display their new class rings. A ,553 I .f L, ,.., 3 if.. .. , . I Official pie tasters Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Hibsch react differently. B. Dolton, Pontio's Sleeping Beauty, catches forty winks while L. Koehler and M. Hayes do her work. ll S f .-:pg . i s,.ff...e.,e .. .... .ww .em S s iw S 3 Y ,, K Ufpfeffsisziezf-V s,.fs i The talents of S. Hernciar, S. Winters, E. Taylor, together to form an inspiring Wafer's Gremlin . WM.. Q21-I 1 D. Fitzgerald, and J. Stodd ban 'PUT 'ef Thefei AliCi0! EVYCOUVGQQS G- DUfhC'm- HTIWU1' Will 'mike if Un Offi-'iifll R. Fitzpatrick finds that if if weren'T for his legs, cross country wouIdn'f orornise not to step on my feet be so bad. Oh no you don't, Ehrhardff' chuckles H. Mies cautiously. I get the money first. Hands Take Hold Leisurely Mr. fruit flies. Hayes studies one of his hobbies-how To catch new , ,.,.,: 1 ' ,f l if .V . L ' ,gr 1 I 4,5 E V 3 wi You did what? asked shocked J. Strock as Dino Cochran relates his l'm really not eavesdropping, thinks P. Busing. I'm lust doing my work latest escapades. and listening to Spalding. Juniors Present Dino 'Sf 1 s Don't give me that penifent look, Vicars. lt won't help you now, All right Strang and Harber, give me back my belt! yells L. Connolly. warns S. Winters. 20 After eliminating M. Lower, G. Cochran tears into D, Erickson. Actors in the Limelight Gary Cochran captured the lead as Dino on November 16 and 17 when The iunior class presented Dino under the direction of Mr. Tipler and student director, Sue Oberholtzer. The three act drama by Reginald Rose was a story of Dino, a teen-age boy who could be found in any city. Just out ot retorm school and on the borderline between crime cmd honesty, he was helped in going straight by a caseworker and a teen-age girl at a settlement house, although his brother tried to draw him further into delinquency. All parts except Dino and Tony Falcaro, who was played by John Leuzinger, were double cast. Other leads were Jon Strock, Steve Winters, Sandra Siegert, Peggy Busing, Tallulah Winstead, and Martha Spalding. A total of 41 students were included in the two casts while the remainder of the class worked on committees which helped to make their class play a success. New trzwrn -1 -M .1 f , - .ferns 2 M 7 Sl , , if C 3 ' if Wi is 'Owl aww' t I A Industrial Arts students S. Farrell and E. McDowell keep their guard up. Floats Launch Homecoming Latin Club made a big cheer for the indians. Like Arch it -. rx if -his 4 Fx ? 'vwff r,., ,, Vg? N-ua--'-..,,. fu, 4 ca French artist, V. Johnson paints an of Triumph. r ,...f ' , rl is f.: l W Flower power! cry cheerleaders J. Johns, M. Thompson, D. Jones, and D. Erickson as they back their team on to victory. X6 Cheer up, Turk, your love team will make out all right. Pep Rally lnflames Rooters Coach T. Winstead Daluga demands attention before she delivers her few words. What ever happened to all those lovely little buildings? iiii 'r If iY:'if,., . , My i , -,f l I . - A AI : Vik ,K V EL' 'gm :,- L , . ,V m- i I . L ,- I .. 7 , .yr V, ,W I VV 1 .Q krrk n. f. ,V K T V 1, ' ' if 4 AW PM i av 4 gi J V ,-k. l V ,. . V if Elf M K 6 . J ':' 5 V V . M . 2 K 4,5 Q -JV ,., VV ll A ly 'l .X .I A l V T J 2. All ' V' r 1Lf' V 2 LL'L ' 4 is 5 32 'V 1 ':,,1 bvvl I - 4. 'Tim -A.,'. 73 . ' ' L M T' sV,i sr.V, 212323 gil V A .V ZIZ V if L' ...,. E H 32 , gg , .. ,.'-. .V - - V I , V V-1 A vii- ' - V 3 A V V ' e . i rrss ,A V ,,,.. , V . .... .-. V HOMECOMING ROYAL COURT-FRONT ROW: M. Morris, D. Win- Rodino, T. Blakeman, R. Thorn son, P. Kalkwarf, J. Bolz. Not ic- P P ters, R. Lawenthal, K. Drake, C. Abbott, L. Goley. BACK ROW: B. turecl, B. Diaz. Moods and Melodies Homecoming week was an exciting and busy one for PTHS students. From float-building to dancing on Saturday night, everyone was in a constant flurry of action and rest- less anticipation. Thursday night's rousing pep rally and bonfire raised the students' spirit to a peak. The annual Homecoming Parade and the game against U-High highlighted Fridays events. The Industrial Arts Club received first place for their float with the theme Leave 'Em Defenselessf' Although Normal's defeat over Pontiac was a disappointment, the Indians' spirit was never lost. These activities led up to the grand finale-Saturday's dance-when Linda Goley was crowned queen and Randy Thompson was chosen as king. As the dance drew to a close, so did Homecoming for 1967, but this week left behind many cherished memories. It's a great dance, agrees J. Dancing to the music of the Dave Kelly Quartet, Homecomers enioy the grand finale. Boulware and J. Johns. wiv fi, Lindu Goley ond Randy Thompson begin their reign os Homecoming Queen ond King. Homecoming's Crowning Glory Coryl Abbott ond Paul Kolkworf offend Queen Goley ond King Thompson in their moment of glory, Vicki Donovan, 1966 Homecoming Queen, crowns Lindo Goiey while King Rondy Thompson smiles odmuringly. X , i 1 26 AHB ULL I . SWEETHEART ROYALTY-Escort Jim Bolz, first attendant Caryl Abbott, Escort Bob Rodino, Sweetheart Margaret Brady, 1967 Sweetheart Diane Jacobson, Escort Kevin Pierce. Somewhere My Love On February 10, Sweethearts and their escorts glided to the music of the Calvin Aabey Orchestra beneath a sky of pink and white streamers which transformed the gym into a fantasy land of hearts and cupids carrying out the theme, Somewhere My Love . Highlighting the evening, the senior girls and their es- corts participated in the Grand March which led to the anxiously awaited moment when the crowning of the 1968 Sweetheart, Margaret Brady, by Diane Jacobson, Sweetheart of 1967, took place. First attendant was Caryl Abbott. The ball officially ended at 11:30 P.M., but with all the parties and gay festivities going on afterwards, Pon- tiac's young belles and beaus felt that the evening really hadn't ended at all. The annual Sweetheart Ball was a great success and everyone had another memory to add to high school days. A gala atmosphere enhances the mood for Somewhere My Love T. Pieper, J. Connolly, K. Wood, and S. Stoffels pause to rest those tired tootsies. I wouldn't mind being there either, giggles K. Nolan to S. Legner, L. Cramer, and G. Woodward. S. Jacobson, and G. Baxter. Sweetheart Ba II Leaves Ha ppy Mem ories L it . . ji Just a minute, Patsy. Mom said I was supposed to help you with your coat, begs J. Cushing. 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V VV if V' Q L' Vim V L V 1 if, 2,2 N, , V - ,V MV ,SEAN ' 2- V, ,,,.QzSV 'Q'sV' VV V 'V V 4 'WW ,V ', M- 2 Q Vi 1 w,..f, Aisggi ,W V. Us V r,,-.,,5.pg-,,.-.aif,- .1,Q1V1g,4,,f - , MI 5 - L- ,, - , , ' L -Eng , fir, .V sv VVV V V V H ,, VV V V, ' an V 'V , V V-42531 VV QV 2 V , Vw, 5 1 'if if VH-1 1 ..V,,f +V 5 -.VV1..f,V VV wg, V Vv Jig V yy -Vg .V t,.V':,, ef If? g Y ,.,,gg,Q,V 1, WV X A saggy? . iv V6 V5g:.2V.,,' 5 ,V ,. ,,f .M V . 'VFW ,- AV VV- VV EL as ,K jV,1 V'f.L V j:VV,gyVg2g.S2N' 21 ff Q, :Jr . ,, f VV' , 3 VV V' ,. 2 'Emi 23? :ff FTV V LF' V--N . 5 035 1, fi 4 V Zi, t Sr Q. ., L HW: I W . 'v Nw Xxx Q 1. l sr S. M, , g Q, K is 'C 22. e 'ash X Organizations Ring-around-a-purpose, a club. 5 l Frolic and fun at first it seems f just another eighth-hour scheme. All it x Yet in organizations our students are trained. get Experience gained in purpose-pushing, crusading, helping, gaining, responsibility M rousing. Call it what you will! Inescapably, it is searching. through proiects and posters. through meetings and plans. through dances and parties. if through service. Done through these. What done? Searching done through our organizations we are searching A , ,t Rift' qv -like the breathless breathing 'l breaths- Q No thought. It is done. M We We are searching. .gk r ,M st .- V, of 29 t 1 STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Lopeman, K. Plesko, R. Thompson, J. Durham, S. Winters, F. Schlemmer, B. Lowenthal, J. Spaniol, S. Campbell, R. Richardson, J. Giovanini, D. Winters, R. Bolz, S. Skip- Ewald. ton, C. Smith. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Kopp, D. Merrifield, B. Rodino, T. Student Council Takes a Stand Assuming a great responsibility, the Student Council was the governing body of the school. As representatives of the entire student body, members of the Upper and Lower Houses met weekly to discuss and to determine solutions that would benefit the student body. As usual, Student Council headed Homecoming activi- ties and tended concessions at the Holiday Tournament. In addition, they provided music for the students during the lunch hours and also held a homeroom Christmas decoration contest. Raising funds to sponsor Pan Lee Mei, their foster child from Taiwan, was one of their many worthwhile activities. Student Council also do- nated a major portion of the funds to help sponsor the foreign exchange student, Jurgen Ewald. Under the supervision of Mr. Kopp and Miss Lopeman, the Student Council did much to promote school spirit. Student Council President, Bob Rodino, assumes his role with contidenc E. f i ri ki New noon disc iockeys K. Drake and M. Dillon decide what tune to spin B. Rodino gets a big kick out of J. Durham while J. Ewald and T. Plesko next. help decorate the cafeteria commons. Mem bers Promote Sch I F t' ns STUDENT COUNCIL LOWER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: J. Williams, B. Dalton, S. Oberholtzer, P. Dunahee. THIRD ROW: J. Knudson, J. Rodino, B. Oberholtzer Sterrenberg, S. Campbell, C. Abbott, M. Jobst, W. Smith, J. Amm. SECOND D. Durham, D. Chandler, J, Cairns, P. Kalkwarf. BACK ROW. V. Amm, M ROW: M. Dillon, S. Morrissey, K. Winters, J. Boulware, K. Mott, L. Donnell, S. Morris, D. Rork, D. Cashmer, G. Short, T. Paloumpis, D. Fitzgerald, R. Vertrees at I KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Sawyer, G. Porfer, S. Thompson, D. Merrifield, G. Travis, K. lllyes, G. Alcoke, J. Sfodd, F. Klaren, J. Perring, T. Pieper. SEC- OND ROW: M. Kalkwarf, D. BerTsche, J. Opperman, T. ScoTT, T. Corcoran, M. Mathieson, K. Wood, B. Diaz, H. Orndorff, J. Duchene, G. Alsdorf. THIRD ROW. D. Gardner, M. Montgomery, B. Dodson, A. Jacobson, B. Lavin, M. DuDash, J. Durham, R. Landsfrom, G. Durham, B. Rodino, J. Strock. FOURTH ROW: L. Pearson, A. Legg, J. Bolz, P. ScoTT, S. Legner, R. Hogan, G. Schmidf, B. Whren, K. Williams, J. Morris, D. FiTzgerald. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Harding, T. Plesko, T. Jacquat, A. Harris, R. Thompson, B. Hoffrichter, S. Michaels, G. Kennedy, T. Blakeman, G. Woodward, B. Reno. Key Men Render Service CollecTing T500 bars of soap and used records, which were senT To The Dixon STaTe Children's Home, was one of The main service proiecTs of The Key Club. Through funds raised by managing The coaT check aT all The home baskeTball games and aT The Holiday TournamenT, The club supporTed a TosTer child from India and donaTed funds To The A.F.S, program. Always willing To lend a helping hand, The Key Club, sponsored by The local Kiwanis Club, served The school as well as The public. New members from The sophomore, iunior, and senior classes were iniTiaTed in March. Some of The members and Mr. Harding, Their adviser, aT- Tended The STaTe ConvenTion in April. T. Plesko, co-president D. BerTsche, parliamemarian, T. Blakeman, secreTary, K. Williams, Treasurer, and M. Monfgomery, co-president head Key Club. 3 Meet Jurgen Ewald, our humble guest from Germany. A.F,S. CLUB-FRONT ROW: N. Kizzee, D. Lee, C. Strong, S. Siegert, C. Abbott, J, Knudson. SECOND ROW: K. Elliott, M. Reilly, J. Ewald, C. Long, M. Brady, M. Morris. BACK ROW: B. Gist, C. Teske, L. Goley, K. Obert, B. Tibbs, Adviser Mr. Natzke. M. Brady, president, C. Long, vice-president, and C. Abbott, secretary-treasurer, find interesting information on foreign culture. Our Foreign Friend ln September we welcomed our foreign exchange stu- dent, Jurgen Ewald, from Nuremberg, Germany. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winters and two sons, Steve and David, who helped him become adjusted to the many ways of American living. Jurgen's interest in coming to the United States was to have contact with American youth and to learn the lan- guage. Attending Pontiac High School was different from his home school, Johannes Charrer Gymnasium, which was a commercial high school in Nuremberg. In addition to maintaining his academic program, he participated in extra curricular activities which included cross country and track in sports, and in music, he was a member of the Court Singers, the German Band, and Tri-M. Jurgen came to the United States under the American Field Service program whose purpose is to promote understanding and friendly relations among the in- habitants ofthe world by giving high school students the opportunity to know each other's culture, people, and country personally. Organized this year was a local A.F.S. Club whose main goal was to have each member become ac- quainted with Jurgen and to help him enioy his year in our school. Club members had the opportunity of meeting exchange students from other schools. SE-GI-I-FRONT ROW: L. Weber, M. Duffy, L. Goley, J. Anderson, S. Gilman, L. Koehler, J. Folks, B. Heinrich, C. Abbott, S. Morse, D. Conkle. SECOND ROW: C. Jacobs, N. Rowland, S. Folks, S. Richards, F. Heenan, L. Moore, M. Dillon, M. Nicol, J. Krippel, J. Roarty, J. Turk. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, B. Mies, C. Melvin, B. Tibbs, M. Swenson, K. Elliott, M. Reilly, M. Weber, K. Obert, M. Hayes, S. Harmon. FOURTH ROW: C. Ryerson, J. Amidon, P. Dunahee, G. lt l Oltman, S. Neitz, C. Long, M. Brady, K. Drake, M. Haas, C. Burton. FIFTH ROW: R. Lowenthal, C. Baxter, J. Blahitka, D. Winters, C. Dunlap, M. Morris, B. Albertson, J. Leister, D. Lucas, L. Thompson. BACK ROW: S. Beecher, J. Magers, P. Broerman, N. Shoop, G. Hand, K. Shifflet, B. Pike, C. Samuels, J. Holzhauer, J. Holzhauer. Not pictured, C. Parkhill. Senior Girls Host Sweetheart Ball Se-Gi-I officers P. Bergman, S. Gilman, S. Neitz, and M. Brady organize committees for the Sweetheart Ball. Se-Gi-l, an organization of all senior girls, sponsored the annual Sweetheart BaH. AAargaret Brady served as chain mam SaHy GHman, vkefhahman, Sandy Neitz, secretary, Bergman, treasurer. The officers appointed the following committees: in vita tio n s, programs, tickets, advertising, decorations, orches- tra, grand march, throne, lights, coat check, chaperones, and iudges. Faculty members Miss Johnson, Mrs. Doman, Mr. Voigts, and Mr. Sharp sponsored the club's activities. and Pauline f st LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT ROW. Adviser Mrs. Horrell, K. Ruff, D. Schott, B. Bressner, D. Eckel, D. Ripsch. BACK ROW: C. Jones, P. Curtiss, D. Winters, K. King, M. Swenson. Library Assistants Donate Time and Service Library officers, K. King, D. Schott, and D, Eckel, check one of the newest sources of information. Membership in the Library Club was open to those students who served as library assistants. These stu- dents, interested in becoming better acquainted with the library and in aiding other students, gave at least one period per day to routine functions. With Librarian Mrs. Horrell as adviser, the club sponsored two proiects. To promote reading, the members served on committees that prepared the bulletin board displays under the direction of Mrs. Boldry, the circulation clerk. Using the proceeds from a basketball concession, the club purchased a picture for the north wall of the library. Officers elected to lead the club were Debbie Schott, president, Debbie Eckel, vice-president, and Kathy King, project chairman. M, I 1.1.5 ' PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: L. Cramer, K. Nolan, A. Simunclson, J. Abbott, B. Tribley. SECOND ROW: K. Obert, J. Anderson, P. Bergman, S. Meier, K. King, S. Campbell, N. Rapp, J. Knudson. THIRD ROW: J. Graening, D. Golliday, N. Wilkinson, S. Stoftels, D. Ripsch, J. Ryerson, S. Rice, M. Rutherford. FOURTH ROW: P. Sancken, P. Jensen, K. Elliott, M. Reilly, K. Corrigan, B. Wolt, S, Page, J. Plesko. FIFTH ROW: B. Ramseyer, J. Travis, J. Wellenreiter, P. Dunn, L. Folks, S. Panno, S. Goley, P. Hillyer. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Voights, M. Harlan, J. Holzhauer, R. Clevenger, D. Chapman, M. Killus, B. Johnson, V. Walker. Cheers Bolster Spirits Pep Club, whose members were interested in backing our teams to the hilt, aroused enthusiasm in the student body and heartily cheered our boys at the games. School spirit was stimulated by the Pep Club skits, the pep rallies, and the popular booster badges made by the members. This year Pep Club established rules and enacted a total point system. Each member received a designated number ot points for the games, tasks, and activities in which he partici- pated. It at the end ot the year his total number ot points was sufficient, he received a club pin. The Pep Club, under the direction ot Mr. Voigts and Mrs. Doman, was a great boost to student morale and a source ot school spirit. Pep Club officers, C. Abbott, T. Corcoran, and R, Rodino, come alive in the pepsi generation. say S r I. Abbott demonstrates how a true Scot cheerleader instills Badges must be ready by 5th hour. That's why P. Page, D. Ripsch, M. Jones, J. Knudson, aep. and M. Hanson are working so diligently. We're Loyal to Orange and Blue 'EP CLUB-FRONT ROW: R. Rodino, secretary-treasurer: C. Abbott, president: A. Morris, S. Harris. SECOND ROW: S. Skipton, S. Morrissey, D. Jones, B. Ab- aott, D. Lee, K. Heenan, L. Harris, M. Arnoldts, Adviser Mrs. Daman. THIRD EOW: C. Donovan, S. Maxson, D. Conkle, J. Connor, C. Meier, P. Boldt, N. ones, S. Harms, A. Dunham, M. Curtiss. FOURTH ROW: C. Humphries, C. Field, A. Wilkin, T. Followell, L. Drager, L. Moore, L. Goley, P. Page, S. Schae fer. FIFTH ROW: R. Wilson, M. Chapman, R. Gibbons, T. Shoemaker, B. Mor ris, C. Lee, B. Pike, M. Swenson, P. Kunzer. BACK ROW: M. Worthington, R. Ol son, T. Corcoran, vice-president, J. Long, K. Beecher, J. Hoselton, J. Durham M. Zimmerman, D. Erickson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Dunlap, K. Williams, S. Winters, D Bertsche, G. Porter, D. Schlosser, G. Travis, Adviser Mr. Orr. SECOND ROW F. Schlemmer, B. McCarty, C. Smith, B. Kennedy, D. McCoy, M. Elliott, G Alsdorf. THIRD ROW: J. Ewald, D. Fitzgerald, A. Legg, T. Blakeman, D. E i 2 ,. Sl it 5. . l gl 5 X 3 s 3 5 1 2 f 5 5 5 li 2 i 2 2 Cashmer, B. Dodson, D. Merrifield, M. Mathieson. FOURTH ROW: P. Kalk- wart, G. Schmidt, A. Harris, R. McQuitty, J. Bolz, S. Croft, R. Thompson, T. Plesko. BACK ROW: J. Strock, G. Kennedy, W. Fry, S. Michaels, S. Farrell, G. Harms, J. Opperman, M. DuDash. Not pictured, B. Hottrichter. Vivacious Versatile Varsity The 1968 Lettermen's Club was organized in the spring to include the new lettermen of the T967-68 athletic season. This club consists of all athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. Included in the objectives of the club are the responsibilities of each member to help raise the standards of athletics, to promote sound sportsmanship, to assist in conducting athletic events, to sponsor activities which promote a bet- ter school and community, and to improve all sports activities in general. lt's the victory sign for Coach Orr and his lettermen. G.A.A.-FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, K. Burnside, A. Schultz, P. Busing, D. Drager, S. Schaefer, A. Dunham, B. Lewis, B. Six. SECOND ROW: V. Tibbs, P. Myers, B. Tibbs, N. Rowland, J. Ryerson, M, Hanson, W. Degenhart, J. Intrigued With Sports Designed for all girls who love sports be- yond the call of duty in gym classes, the Girls Athletic Association provided athletic activities in which all the members partici- pated. Playing speed-a-way and volley tennis, as well as bowling, the girls acquired skills and techniques which made them versatile com- petitors. Under the direction ot Miss Johnson, the adviser, the G.A.A. sponsored two playdays and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Attending the Gamma Phi Circus at Illinois State Normal University was a highlight in the club's activities. Blahitka, M. Dillon, Adviser Miss Johnson. BACK ROW: P. Sancken, M. Rey- nolds, A. Duffy, D. Lucas, P. Page, V. Amm, N. Jones, M. Lucas, V. Kratovil, L. Rich. E Secretary-treasurer J. Anderson is being hung up by Social Chairman P. Page, President N. Row- land, and Intramurals Chairman M. Hanson. CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Bohm, L. Orr, R. Pfleeger, M. DuChesne, R. nolts, E. Roe, J. Koltveit, S. Freed, D. Kennedy, R. Kizzee. BACK ROW: D. Fitzpatrick, A. Kizzee, M. McGregor, B. Ramsyer, G. Guminski, R. Zimmer. Robinson, S. Croft, B. Whren, president, M. Zimmerman, J. Morris, B. Hum- SECOND ROW: Adviser Mr. Mitchell, D. Erickson, F. Nolan, J. Ewald, J. Ar- phries, A. Harris, M. DuDash, secretary, B. McCarty. Via a portable table, Chess Club officers B. Whren and M. DuDash bring their game to Mr. Mitchell. Chessmates Checkmate Every Thursday, eighth period, room lO9 was the scene of good natured competition and seri- ous concentration. Chess players were playing their best to beat any and all opponents. To promote an appreciation of the game, and to cultivate strategical thinking, Mr. Mitchell or- ganized the Chess Club. Gne meeting a month was reserved for club business while others were devoted to instruction on offensive and deten- sive moves. After becoming sharks at the game, members competed in meets and tournaments with clubs of other schools. STOO CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Bressner, S. Legner, M. Hanson, K. No- lan, R. Harber, M. Olfrnan, B. Dolton. SECOND ROW: E. Taylor, J. Knudson, M. Nicol, C. Murray, L. Diemer, G, Bressner, J. RoarTy. BACK ROW: M. Jones, J. Cairns, S. Ripsch, J. Burke, T. Jacquot, S, Legner, J. Zehr. Maggie Inspires PONTIO Business Thay, how aboui' 7:OO Thunday nighT'? Providing funds for The publicaTion of The PONTIO was big business. Co-business ediTors, Joy RoarTy and Linda Moore, wiTh The help of Adviser Mr. CulberTson, were responsible for This underfalcing. Their large proiecT was sponsoring The all-school maga- zine sales' campaign during The lasT Two weeks of SepTem- ber. To encourage sTudenTs To sell magazines and To promoTe sales, The business sTaff offered prizes To high salesmen. The ToTal sales amounfed To 39,629.32 Turning in 515348, Eliza- beTh Taylor won firsT prize, and Jim Burke won second prize wiTh a ToTal of 5250. In addiTion To daily prizes given To Top salesmen, five cents for every dollar sold was refurned To The salesmen. WiTh The aid of room capTains, PONTIO business managers sold individual underclass picTures in Ocfober, and They con- ducTed The PONTIO sales campaign in November. Mainfaining good leadership and cooperaTion, PONTIO business provided a sufficienT amounT of revenue To meeT The cosT of The PONTIO. PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: R. Deemer, D. Potter, B. Mortimore, S. G. Woodward, B. Adams, D. Berfsche, G. Schmidt, L. Leach, Adviser Mr Thacker, D. Strock, L. Kindred, S. Corrigan, M. Morris, M. Swenson, P. Baker, Qulberfson, S. Tiffany. BACK ROW: F. Schlemmer, F. Wrightam, D. Cashmer, D. Winters, PONTl0 Bl-l5lNE55-FRONT ROW: C- Ablmllf 5- HOrriS, R- R0GllV10, 5- Meier, McCarty, R. Green, K. Elliott, M. Reilly, V. Baker, C. Field, N. Rapp, V. Klehm, S. Campbell, A. Wiegand, P. Hillyer, D. Drager, P. Bushing, Y. Smith, M. M, Taylor, Hayes, J. Krippel. BACK ROW: P. Boldt, S. Siegert, K. Frye, K. Heenan, V. Salesmen Promote the PONTIO PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: A. Dunham, S. Morse, C. Smith, S. Mor- M. Brady, S. Neitz, S. Richards, B. Tibbs, B. McCarty, D. Hoerner, K. King rissey, S. Skipton, K. Winters, D. Lee, D. Deffenbaugh, C. Crego. BACK ROW: V. Amm, C. Attig, N. Jones. PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: S. Gilman, K. Burke, L. Koehler, L. Barnes, ROW: M. Asper, R. Lowenthal, P. Johnson, C. Ruff, D. Erickson, M. Vicars, M. Reynolds, M. Potter, C. Obert, P. Soncken, B, Tholen, A. Duffy, J. Hosel- W. Stoley, T. Blokeman, T. Plesko, C. Smith, S. Croft, J. Bolz, R. Leach, L. ton, L. Rich, L. Droger, C. Wakey, M. LoPiccalo, D. Dodson, L. Weber. BACK Pearson, C. Potter, G. Brown, Adviser Mr. Culbertson. PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: M. Arnolts, K. Ruff, D. Schott, S, Holzhauer, M. Legner, C. Durham, J. Thompson, R. Richardson, S. Oberholtzer, B. Shone, M. Rutherford, J. Connolly, L. Donnell, D. Utterback, J. Thompson, V. Krato- J. Burton, J. Meyers, T. Shoemaker, J. Plesko, P. Bergman, J. Ryerson, S. vil, M. Allen, J. Donnell, K. Spaniol, J. Anderson. BACK ROW: K. Burnside, Schaefer. St dent Ca t reM e anclP' es PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: C. Meier, B. Tribley, S. Weaver, M. Curtiss, K. Henkel, C. Teske, S. Winters, D. Gardner, R. Bolz, J. Giovonini, E. Hoerner R. Wilson, L. Smith, S. Thompson, M. Linskey, R. Zimmer, M. Dillon, B. Hein- D. Kennedy, B. Mies, K. Obert, J. Leister, B. Pike. rich, S. Campbell, B. Romseyer, J. Unzicker. BACK ROW: A. Schultz, J. Weber, PQNTIO STAFl:-FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Culbertson, J. Roarty, B. Dolton, S. Pike, M. Jones, M. Brady, J. Leister, G. Oltman, K. Drake. BACK ROW: Ad- Siegert, M. Dillon, L. Moore, L. Koehler, S. Gilman, S. Morse, L. Weber. SEC- viser Mrs. Ruppel, J. Opperman, J. Durham, T. Blakeman, J. Burke, T. Jac- ROW: R. Lowenthal, S. Fradenburgh, M. Asper, B, Heinrich, J. Amidon, B. quat, W. Staley, K. Williams, B. Diaz, C. Parkhill. Editorial Staff Publishes Yearbook PONTIO was first and last call to duty for the busy staff. During 8th hours, after school, and Through many hectic weekend sessions, the devoted staff pursued a goal. Their task was to write the story of the 1967-68 school year. Struggling to meet deadlines, the staff was kept busy drawing layouts, taking pictures, writing copy, and composing captions and headlines. To become acquainted with their duties, Co-editors Linda Weber and Janet Amidon attended a yearbook workshop in June at Northern Illinois University at De Kalb, Illinois. Six members of the staff also attended a workshop at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois, sponsored by Newsfoto Publishing Company. This year, for the first time, underclassmen assisted in the production of the PONTIO. Editorial adviser Mrs. Ruppel assisted the staff. The midnight ail burns brightly as Co-editors L. Weber and J. Amidon plan another layout for the 1968 PONTIO. tl? . F is . K .X J of Q ix l . . if ,,, .. L i f .3 . 4, , ::, K . .ff vswfy , .' , . X .- w w 3 f' g is J Q ,Q.y V.,y t V - . : ' ' V sgw1f5:g,gQWV.vi.-,552 wg 1 . 4- J. 152651. ?sQgX1sts.iig?g5Qlw3,, ,L - V? -.,L,,.. . ...V W V. P. . V . Vf.Vg,sVf . ess. V V. riffs-Wsffms?5:'!?i'tf:1siuii 'S -mu lt' ?ii'7l?m11e5TPii'?? 'I 3 ' H S''ESES5555f1s2Z?i5uei1?Qs?g5 P 5?f?'1ti f2?1fffse :g'?7f:e?es:s?2f1.ssVsfs'frV.eI - - gr-szsgiglgsigggg -, V , -asf,19'-flame:fffst.f:i5sf5isf'fss: ,' : : Mies-fiib w km' ' ...im -as--:..: . iw.: .im-V...sV.ws - que.. ffm'--1 V W ss .. . :QV s-:VfVsffsff2s.sV:1f-.Vs.--sf: . V f fer- rfsr wfsrsr-:fs as ' - . f iiv.1PrssV.s1s1fs -. s dist.. was 1. .:?i1s:fV51ws.f2 fA r 1. -iss - . - .. ,-wg..sw .egtsziwns . .. K-FV.-agifww 1,-x,,, g3.ef i .z'f , . i - . , . 4. ii ' V 1 '. '. i 5 5 'i??FQ5 e5 J' K 5 1 ' .V rss .. r f6f2f ?' f ' With a sigh of relief, Business Edit sales' receipts. ors L. Moore and J. Roarty f -VQYVV-Efggjf 1 sf i n ,f'fvzfmz,2 aVQP.i.4,..fPV ,. sw, vi U . S' 'Vr I-1 V file the last l'm sorry, but the administration has asked me to inform you two that this undue affection must cease immediately! councils T. Jacquat, Believe it or not, S. Fradenburg, J. Leister, S. Gilman, S. Morse, and C. Parkhill can actually work in that mess known as the PONTlO room. Juniors S. Fradenburg and M. Asper are learning the ropes of publishing a yearbook, Deadline Time There's food in the top drawer, announces M. Dillon as L. Weber and M. Hayes scramble for the choice tidbits. CHIEF STAFF-FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Asplund, S. Gilman, L. Goley, L. Dunlap. THIRD ROW: F. Schlemmer, B. Rodino, K. Williams, M. Jones C Koehler, B. Tibbs, S. Siegert, K. Drake, P. Bergman, C. Abbott. SECOND ROW: Parkhill, J. Durham, B. McCarty. BACK ROW: T. Blakeman, C. Smith, S. Skip K. Obert, B, Mies, M. Morris, B. Albertson, M. Nicol, C. Long, M. Brady, C. ton, B. Whren, T. Jacquat, R. Thompson, T. Plesko, R. Lowenthal. Extra! Extra! It's Friday. The CHIEF is out. Distributing the CHIEF into student's lockers and faculty mail boxes made it possible for each subscriber to read the news as soon as school was dismissed. Each issue covered every facet of high school life, including news stories, editorials, feature items, pictures and information about two top seniors, Heap Big Braves, and a complete account of athletic events, in addition to other pertinent articles and pictures. With Mr. Asplund as adviser, Co-editors Randi Lowenthal and Tom Blakeman were responsible for preparing each publication, and with the help of a competent staff, they published a six page issue every two weeks. To meet expenses involved in their enterprise, members of the staff sold advertising, supervised a mixer after a football game, sold sea- son basketball tickets, and managed a concession stand during the Holiday Tournament. With a profitable return from these endeavors, the CHlEF's continued circulation was assured. Editor T. Blakeman concentrates on the new assignments Satisfied with the lost edition of the CHIEF, Editor R. Lowenthol Icys out plons for the successive issue. s X S. 2 . xx 3 X 2 A--. Trying to force plclymoker C. Abbott to do her work is clmost impossible for M. Morris. an NNN, X 'A'-L. 1 'Sy Q., .S N Q. 5 5 -.. YQ. 232 . '10--.sw Reporter C. Smith points out o grievous error in the CHIEF to Sponsor Mr. Asplund. Read All About It For o new touch of uniqueness, the CHIEF stuff now gives home delivery. Honored Musicians Featuring The Four Jacks, Tri-M sponsored the Christmas dance entitled Moonlight and Mistletoe. Wifth funds raised from the dance and basketball concessions, the club attended a musical concert in Chicago. Affiliated with the National Society of Modern Music Mas- ters, the local chapter 888 formally initiated 35 new members into the society this year. These students, chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, co-operation, leadership, and ser- vice, had to perform publicly and pass the Tri-M Constitution test before they became members of the society. At the beginning of the year, the organization consisted of TO members who had been initiated the previous year. With Co-advisers Mr. Dungan and Mr. Winkler, Pontiac's Tri-M chapter encouraged musicians to increase their appreciation for music. TRI-M-FRONT ROW: B. Dolton, secretaryg L. Connolly, R. Harber, V. Casson M. Dillon, D. Drager, S. Schaefer, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: K. Spaniol C. Smith, A. Schultz, B. Heinrich, president, M. Allen, M. Hayes, T. Winstead, P. Myers. THIRD ROW. S. Campbell, E. Taylor, K. Burke, C. Strang, J. Jacobson, K. Mott, J. Stodd, G. Travis, M. Nicol. FOURTH ROW: C. Teske, E. Wuebbens, 1 1 -s- .,. fi ,. . ..,.., 3 l'm an officer, and I clon't think we should use that music, challenges E. Wuebbens to fellow Tri-M officers B. Dolton, G. Alcoke, B. Heinrich, and S. Winters. treasurer, M. Spalding, K. Henkel, B. Mortimore, V. Amm, G. Oltman, J. Leister. BACK ROW: Co-adviser Mr. Winkler, C. Reynolds, S. Ripsch, J. McAllister, B. Reno, D. Gardner, S. Winters, vice-president, Co-adviser Mr. Dungan. Not pictured, Gary Alcoke, historian. i fi ,.c 'Z g.!lx if . I ,T In saw- , , ..-q, , ,.. N., f Q 5, 13353 , if IOURT SINGERS-FRONT ROW: B. Gallup, E. Wuebbens, V. Casson, M. B. Rodino, G. Vilsoet, S. Ripsch, J. Duncan, J. Ewald, G. Weber, J. Stodd. polding, G. Schopp, P. Rork, M. Hayes, B, Dalton. BACK ROW: G. Alcoke, X Trumpeters P. Voorheis, C. Reynolds, and H. Sparks herald the Madrigals. Court iester B. Roarty sets the proper mood for the Court Singers. Modrigals Perform in Courtly Style With trumpeters, litter bearers, and court ies- ter, the Madrigals presented their first dinner concerts. Dressed in colorful and pompous cos- tumes of the sixteenth century, the sixteen stu- dents represented the informal, private enter- tainers at the castles and country homes of the landed gentry during England's Elizabethan Age. Singing in true Madrigal style, the Court Sing- ers related stories of love through their graceful gestures. When performing for community func- tions, the Court Singers mixed lighter music with the Madrigal music. Under the direction of choral director Mr. Winkler, the Madrigals, performing with ease and grace, gained recognition in the entire school and community as well as in the music department. VARSITY CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Director Mr. Winkler, S. Sterrenberg, L. Weber J. Donnell, C. Smith, R. Richardson, P. Cochran, K. Spaniol, S. Morse, V. Doughan, G. Weber, M. Allen, N. Curry. SECOND ROW: R. Pfleeger, J. Ab- bott, S. Harris, D. Weber, P. Dawson, P. Myers, A. Schultz, B. Mier, P, Hee- nan, J. Ewald, E. Dust, E. Wuebbens, C, Strong. THIRD ROW: M. Du- Chesne, S. Hernciar, D. Steinsultz, S. Harmon, J. Turk, G. Wilson, V, Casson, T. Winstead, C. Erschen, C. Potter, D. Lucas, C. Attig. FOURTH ROW: T. Locke, K. Burke, A. Wiegand, L. Brewster, P, Dunahee, B. Gallup, M. Jones, C Teske, G. Schopp, K. Henkel, V. Amm, B. Rodino. FIFTH ROW: R. Fitzpatrick N. Jones, K. Nolan, V. Baker, P. Juhler, A. Simundson, J. Boulware, G Braasch, J. Duncan, B. Carlin, R. Leigh, G. Cochran. BACK ROW: B. Tholen R. Rork, L. Gleason, P. Garner, B. Johnson, S. Reynolds, J. Spurrier, J. Pow er, D. Erickson, J. Melvin. Choral Groups Harmonize in Song GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Abbott, B. Dolton, J. Rodino, P. Jensen, K. Spaniol, M. Allen, M. Haas, P. Bergman, M. Arnolts, A. Dunham. SECOND ROW: V. Casson, L. Goley, P. Smith, C. Donovan, S. Skipton, S. Morrissey, D. Steinsultz, L. Harris, P. Dawson, B. Tribley, J. Abbott. THIRD ROW: M. Potter, S. Harris, K, Frye, K. King, D. Slager, J. Turk, G. Wilson, C. Potter, G. Brown, A. Wiegand. FOURTH ROW: Director Mr. Winkler, J. Leister, G. Olt- man, M. Jones, M. Spalding, M. Boulware, A. Simunclson, J. Boulware, K Murphy, S. Harms. BACK ROW: C. Teske, G. Schopp, C. Strong, L. Kindred B. Tholen, B. Gallup, D. Lucas, P. Boldt, K. Heenan. VARSITY CHOIR-FRONT ROW: K. Mott, B. Mortimore, B. Dolton, M. Haas, 4, Neitz, M. Arnolts, P. Bergman, L. Goley, P. Smith, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: J. Fitzgerald, B. Roarty, P. Busing, L. Goley, S. Skipton, S. Morrissey, J. Rodino, C. Donovan, K. Heenan, M. Potter, THIRD ROW: M. Hayes, J. Eckhoft, G, Brown, M. DuChesrie, S. Campbell, N. Wilkinson, M. Collins, K. Murphy, S. Harms, K. King, L. Harris. FOURTH ROW: J. Stodd, R. Bauman, G. Oltman, J. Leister, S. Campbell, S. Oberholtzer, S. Neitz, K. Frye, M Boulware, M. Morrissey, B. Henry. FIFTH ROW: G. Vilsoet, R. Landstrom, B Blakemcn, D, Winters, J. Kelson, G. Alcoke, M. Spalding, P. Rork, P. Boldt L. Kindred, C. Humphries, D. Chandler. BACK ROW: J. Burke, S. Ripsch, E Roe, D. Merrifield, D. Chapman, M. Hillyer, D. Fitzgerald, J. Spleor, H. Mies Glee Clubs Vocalize in Tune SIRLS' CHORUS--FRONT ROW: J. Donnell, S. Sterrenberg, C. Smith, L. Goley, 5. Campbell, V. Doughan, S. Morse, C. Erschen, A. Schultz. SECOND ROW: 5. Lewis, P. Cochran, S. Neitz, P. Busing, N. Wilkinson, T. Winstead, P. Vlyers, N. Jones, J. Weber. THIRD ROW: R. Richardson, S. Hernciar, K. Nleitz, M. Hayes, B. Mies, P. Heenan, K. Nolan, B. Strong, B. Mortimore. FOURTH ROW: S. Campbell, S. Oberholtzer, N. Curry, M. Collins, L. Brew- ster, D. Gollidoy, J. Graening, K. Mott, K. Burke. BACK ROW: J. Eckhoff, P Rork, P. Dunahee, E. Wuebbens, K. Henkel, C. Attig, V. Amm, C. Humphries, D. Weber, V. Baker. BOYS' CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Director Mr. Winkler, Pianist E. Wuebbens, G. Alcoke, J. Fitzgerald, R. Rork, M. DuChesne, G. Weber, G. Cochran, R. Fitzpatrick, R. Ptleeger, E. Dust, J. Unzicker. SECOND ROW: L. Gleason, D. Winters, B. Henry, J. Power, J. Splear, T. Locke, M. Hillyer, H. Mies, R. Bauman, D. Erickson, D. Merrifield, J. Stodd, B. Roarty. THIRD ROW: G. Vil- soet, D. Chapman, G. Braasch, C. Ripsch, D. Thompson, B. Blakeman, B. Carlin, M. Lower, E. Roe, R. Leigh, R. Landstrom, J. Duncan. BACK ROW: P. Bradley, S. Ripsch, D. Fitzgerald, B. Johnson, S. Reynolds, J. Spurrier, J. Burke, J. Melvin, M. Morrissey, J. Kelson, J. Brewer. Practice Brings Perfection Spontaneous sound burst from the chorus room as Mr. Winkler's choristers practiced tor another concert. Freshmen Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and Girls' Glee Club, three ot the tive choral groups under the direction of Mr. Winkler, appeared in the Fall, Christmas and Spring Concerts. Singing in these groups gave the members experience and practice for the more advanced chorus. Freshmen Chorus included all freshmen enrolled in the Choral Department. Consisting of 250 voices, Varsity Choir was made up ot Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club. This choir participated in three concerts. A new organization at PTHS this year was Concert Choir. Selected on an audition basis, the members constituted the school's best 60 voices. Much hard work and enthusiasm were put into the preparations for the choir's numerous con- certs. Attired in their navy blue blazers, Concert Choir brought musical pleasure to the school and the community. MV- Winkler PVCPGVPS The lU0Y5' CBOVUS for J- UnZlCl4e S5095 his wonderful lt this is girls' chorus, why aren't they singing? the Pops Concert with the help of E. Wuebbens. 5 v ONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: S. Morse, C. Smith, S. Sterrenberg, K. Span: ol, V. Doughan, G. Weber, M. Allen, N. Curry, K. Mott, B. Mortimore, B. olton. SECOND ROW: L. Weber, B. Mies, P. Heenan, J. Ewald, E. Dust, R. ork, E. Wuebbens, C. Strang, P. Cochran, J. Stodd, J. Fitzgerald, B, Roarty, D. Busing. THIRD ROW: R. Richardson, V. Casson, T, Winstead, C. Erschen, C. Choruses Make :RESHMEN MIXED CHORUS-FRONT ROW: S. Sterrenberg, D. Detfenbaugh A. Wilken, R. Gibbons, D. Johns, S. Panno, B. Cotham, L. Folks, C. Hamilton L. Weber, D. Lloyd, R. Zimmer, R. Ptleeger, G. Guminski, J, Staley, J. Con fior, R, Konetski. SECOND ROW: R. Richardson, K. Enger, K. Lamb, L. Barnes, J. Myers, S. Goley, B. Morris, F. Durham, J. Frazier, M. DuChesne, J. Wil Iiams, L. Cramer, T. Locke, S. Duncan, S. Holzhauer, J. Rich, P, Cochran, C. McKinley. THIRD ROW: R. Deemer, P. Kunzer, M. Chapman, W. Miller, D. Potter, D. Lucas, B. Rodino, M. Hayes, G. Vilsoet, S. Hernciar, G. Brown, J. Donnell. FOURTH ROW: P. Dunahee, B, Gallup, M. Jones, C. Teske, G. Schopp, K. Henkel, C. Attig, B. Blakeman, J. Eckhoft, G. Oltman, J. Leister. BACK ROW: B. Tholen, J. Duncan, G. Cochran, B. Carlin, J, Melvin, J. Burke, R. Landstrom, D. Winters, S. Ripsch, G. Alcoke, M. Spalding, P. Rork. Beautiful Music Thornpson, J. Fradenburgh, P. Wiegand, V. Kratovil, S. Page, R. Ptleeger, R. Fitzpatrick, A. Kizzee, T, Kindred, J. Purdy, K. Mackinson, C. Field, D. Dod- son, N. Schultz, J. Donnell. FOURTH ROW: M. Curtiss, B. Shane, J. Thomp- son, P. Burge, K. Beecher, C. McKinney, P. Dunn, S. Weaver, Y. Smith, L. Drager, M. Lucas, D. Strock, S. Hernciar, M. Koehler, D. Dettenbaugh, M. Reynolds, D. Eskridge, C. Mehn. BACK ROW: M. Locker, V. Klehm, K. Kiser, K. Jensen, R. Casper, C. Campbell, J. Hoselton, R. Rork, D. Winters, B. Blake- man, B. Tholen, R. Wilson, M. Taylor, G. Weber, P. Sancken. xe mfnvlxfmsfwnmiim. rum :s :: x- fat.. I- .lsr W 1 i l 1 1 l sw -lawrr-si:zf:.zEenmv4ulis.I. :lui lv . ln Ll'l Abner is Uneeneemed with The feminine wiles Appassionata cmd General Bullmoose comfort Li'l Ab- Moonbeam Michele and her pet Of D0l5Y Moe- ner in a moment of grief. 0 V10SeY Pell' Li'I Abner Li'l Abner, a musical comedy based on the popular comic strip, was pre- sented by the Pontiac High School Music Department on February 22, 24, and 25. Under the director of Mr. Winkler, 160 students performed in the chorus and cast. Mastering the catchy tunes was the job of 20 students in the pit band, which was directed by Mr. Dungan. Leads in the cast were Brett Reno as Li'l Abner and Barb Heinrich as Daisy Mae. Supporting cast members were Kathy Spaniol and Brad Aussieker who portrayed Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Steve Ripsch, Marryin' Sam, Bob Carlin, Earthquake McGoon, Gary Vilsoet, Gen- eral Bullmoose, Bob Rodino, Senator Phogbound, and Jim Burke as Dr. Fins- dale. Among the highlights of the produc- tion were the performances of the six wives and their Dogpatch husbands, the cronies at the fishin' hole, and the sing- ing Dogpatchers and dancers in the Jubilation T. Cornpone scenes. The three hour production proved a tremendous success before audiences totaling 2200. Oh give me a home With the situation under control, Mammy Yokum promotes Daisy Mae's in- terest in Li'l Abner. Dogpatch, U.S.A. r With all that attention, that Scragg man must be sayin' somethin' real important! Marryin' Sam leads all the Dogpatchers in Typical Day . With mischief in her eye, Mammy Yokum grabs the Yokumberry Tonic from Pappy. 55 CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: B. Heinrich, L. Connolly, V. Casson, P. Myers, M. Dillon, M. Spalding. SECOND ROW. E. Shanebrook, M. Nicol, J. Jacob- son, D. Drager, D. Utterback, S. Legner, M. Rutherford, K. Larson. THIRD ROW: D. Deffenbaugh, J. Rich, B. Furlong, K, Burnside, J. Weber, S. Corrigan, M. Concert Bancl Leads The Pa racle Every clay fifth period, 82 students eagerly made their way up the stairs to the band room. There, members of Con- cert Band worked diligently preparing music for the concerts they presented and also for the contest in which they com- peted. Pep Band, composed of 58 voluntary members, met Thurs- day, eighth period, to prepare pop tunes for the home bas- ketball games. Pep Band played a vital part in instilling school spirit at PTHS. While learning to appreciate good music, the instrumen- talists strove for perfection in their playing. Marching in parades, playing in football and basketball games, and en- tertaining service clubs and organizations kept the bands busy all year. l 5 R LoPiccalo, L. Rich, K. Illyes, D. Brewer, J. Mackinson. BACK ROW: G. Travis, B. Reno, D. Gardner, S. Shaefer, D. Winters, Director Mr. Dungan, J. Mc- Allister, R. Vertrees, S. Winters. Band officers, President G. Kennedy, Vice-president C. Reynolds, B. Heinrich, Historian C, Melvin, Librarians D. Winters, M, Morris, B. rise to success. 5 X Jw W K 'X QI is L 43x l23ii 5.gf e ' 5 , . gp Q Y m, xw 1' fQ, L1 Ea we 54, - 4 ' 4 fu 4 Q 'Q -Q X . I , V 'K I D AQXQIWS, M bi . ,. Qui K is? L ..', o 5 . K' ' . -' , . J'1L, . , . ' f, . 1 , 1 f . a- 3: 1' -. 5 - '11 71? 1 1Q.W A . X f- i. ' as 'J M ' 4. 2 K S 'fy f - 'W L m' ix 1 Q . Z . . 'A '-5.1, i. .' A-K P?- 'gk . V s 3 - W . Q-4 f . ' .1 ' 'fi x -wf--H 5 1 f i L . ,i1:5,fsgf, 'ff 'Lf 2315- Wci f. V 1 , , 5 X , as A 'mfi 5...f'! fn: ,ara STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: B. Reno, D. Gardner, M. Nicol, D. Potter, B. nolly, A. Anderson, R. Vertrees, J. McAllister, S. Winters, H. Sparks, C. Rey- Heinrich, Director Mr. Dungan, C. Melvin, E. Hoerner. BACK ROW: L. Cone nolds, P. Voorheis, G. Kennedy,J. Unzicker. Straight-laced Drum Maior G. Kennedy is ready for action, but where is his band? if if .. s' ?s't'F 'w-. .X 1 .p--....,,,,,,, ,,mq.,.,? Lx lT i .. -sf---in---as .m'f'f---if--2' l .5 we if 1. K' 'T Sy J Qld , . , 1 , E 1 PM 2 .L..W,? .. -. ef 'Sf lg Q I 4 rf 1' Q s Q ' fs A fw ' 1' Ensembles Specialize Talents ln its second year, Stage Band boasted 18 members. These students gained knowledge of different types of music and also gained experience by performing in public. A touch of Mexico was added to PTHS when the new TJB group was formed. This group presented Herb Alpert hits at various community functions. This year German band played its polkas and waltzes with an additional touch, our exchange student from Germany, Jurgen Ewald, added his accordion to this lively group. TIJIUANA BRASS-FRONT ROW. D. Gardner, G. Harms. BACK ROW: J. McAllister, J. Robinson, H. Sparks, C. Reynolds. 1 GERMAN BAND-SEATED: J. Ewald, B. Reno. STANDING: S. Winters, C. Reynolds, B. Heinrich, L. Connolly. 9 A. ,Q i W W 'QQ at Q +I' is ,if , sf if Q: 15 ,E - . Q ,,.V.,. . . . .. .... , . s Baton twirlers M. Marker and R. Harber sparkle in their performance. No, we're not toy soldiers, we're iolly flag twirlers C. Melvin and D. Winters. .. W. Y , ,,., . M., . -- 3 ,. 5 - r ATX . b A'i' T3 Vi' i ,f I . :gf ,, 'gl V ' J AWE ...if g A .-'.l iii f or 5 E ., www . .Esprit I 5..- , ,,, f 1 . . . If We W s 8'fEgET:i??i?T'?:7e H W S .s H WMM, .- an 1 Q 2 eprifviit f1.-f1z-- V 'W e i -f -i ls rv n l f Stepping to Music Solo twirler S. Meyers radiates delight in her special routine MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Murray, S. Siegert, C. Strang, M. Allen, L. Skipton, J. Wellenreiter, R. Thompson, T. Blakeman, C. Smith, B. Whren, F Koehler, M. Brady, M. Jones, E. Wuebbens, L. Donnell, S. Harris, R. Rodino, Schlemmer. J. Knudson. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Culbertson, K. Williams, J. Bolz, S. Can you imagine Vice-president T. Blakeman and President R. Thompe Cheer up, President D. Merrifield, even if Vice-president J. Abbott won't son taking their posts seriously while Reporter B. Whren and Secretary- agree, Reporter B. Abbott and Secretary-treasurer C. Smith are still on treasurer E. Wuebbens find theirs amusing? your side. Not only to develop an interest in mathematics in high school but also to continue this interest beyond high school, Math Club was organized. Mr. Culbertson headed the upper division whose members were Advanced Al- gebra and Math IV students. The lower division, under the direction of Miss Huf- ter, consisted ot freshmen and sophomores who were enrolled in algebra or ge- ometry. Comprehension ot the tields open in math was aided by tilmstrips and guest speakers such as Miss Janet Morris, a computer programmer from l.S.N., whose talk was heard by both divisions and Business Club. MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Huffer, D. Lee, L. Goley, D. Corrie bott, reporter. BACK ROW. C. Attig, D. Jones, C. Humphries, M. Mathieson, gan, S. Skipton, J. Abbott, vice-president, C. Smith, secretaryetreasurerg B. Ab- D. Merrifield, president, B. Finnestead, V. Amm, N. Jones. Scientific Explorers I May we work in the lab eighth hour? I need to spend more time on my proiectf' To give students who showed special interest in science an op- portunity to make further research and inquiries into their fields, Mr. Kratovil and Mr. Hayes co-sponsored the Science Club. Participating in monthly meetings and working on individual and group proiects, the students explored the how's, the why's, and the when's of scientific procedures. Some of the club members exhibited their projects at the dis- trict and state expositions sponsored by the Illinois Academy of Science. To defray the cost ot exhibiting, they worked at the con- cession stand at a basketball game. Through experimenting and researching, the amateur scientists gained invaluable experiences in an open and unlimited area. Who is that former Science Club member that officers L. Goley, J. Ami- don, M. Hayes, and F. Schlemmer so eagerly gather around? SCIENCE CI-UB-FRONT ROW: D- Lee, 5- MOVVISSEY, K- COVFIQGU, P- BSVQVTWGD, Mr. Hayes, P. Kennedy, R. Carls, F. Schlemmer, vice-president, B. McCarty M- HGGS- SECOND ROW: L- GOIGY, SBCVSTGVY-TVECISUYQF: M- HOYGS, PFBSICICVWTJ 5- Adviser Mr. Kratovil. Not pictured, J. Amidon, program chairman. Fradenburgh, C. Humphries, P. Boldt, E. Shanebrook. BACK ROW: Adviser LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Adviser Mrs. Coyne, . Harber, J. Knudson, D. Randolph, D. Corrigan, M. Haas, S. Skipton, K. Burke, C. Erschen, A. Schultz, C. Smith, A. Dunham. SECOND ROW: E. Taylor, K. Mott, S. Schaefer, R. Ro dino, E. Wuebbens, V. Baker, V. Amm, N. Jones, K. Henkel, C. Obert, M Brady, J. Weber. THIRD ROW: R. Morgan, M. Sawyer, S. Thompson, T. Cor- coran, M. Jones, C. Humphries, C. Attig, F. Klaren, G. Porter, E. Dust, A. Anderson, D. Ahrends. BACK ROW: M. Kalkwarf, J. Durham, B. Ehrhardt, H. Mies, D. Fitzgerald, J. Burke, B. Reno, K. Cashmer, D. Sweitzer, D. Amidon, B. Brockman, A. Jackson, M. Hillyer. Linguists Extend Roman Culture The ruling Romans, K. Burke, R. Rodino, J. Durham, and T. Corcoran, plan the Latin Club activities. I With A King Size Cheer for PHS on a super sized box of Cheer on their float, the Latin Club won second place in the Homecoming Parade. Having Mrs. Coyne as adviser, the club sponsored a conces- sion at a basketball game to provide funds for their annual Latin Banquet which was held in April. Carried out in authentic Roman style, the banquet was the highlight of the club's activities. Slaves composed of students from Latin I classes served the food and provided entertainment of tumbling and wrestling for the guests, Latin ll and Latin lll students. The slaves attired in tunics and the guests wearing togas and stolas helped to make the purpose of the occasion more effective. Latin club officers this year were Treasurer Kathy Burke, Secre- tary Tom Corcoran, President John Durham, Vice-president Ruth Rodino. French Students Seek New Approach Members of the French Club couldn't go to France, so they brought France to their club meetings. By participating in French songs, skits, and games, they received entertain- ment as well as instruction concerning the ipeople, customs, and language of the coun- try. Conducting the business meetings in French encouraged the members to use the language more fluently. Having the opportunity to sponsor Marie Jeanne Panel from Nice, France, who spent six weeks during the second semester as a teacher's aid, was an enlightening and en- ioyable experience for the French Club as well as for Adviser Mrs. Arnold. l Officers K. Drake, T. Plesko, B. Mortimore, and R. Lowenthal get carried away with their bulletin board assignments. FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Abbott, M. Oltman, B.Mortimore, treasurer, Killus. BACK ROW. G. Vilsoet, B. Rodino, F. Schlemmer, B. Dodson, P. Scott C. Abbott, K. Drake, co-president, L. Goley, J. Abbott, D. Conkle, Adviser K. Wood, T. Scott, H. Orndorff, G. Durham, B. McCarty. Not pictured, Todd Mrs. Arnold. SECOND ROW: B. Ramseyer, D. Schlosser, K. Corrigan, S. Stof- Pl9Sl40, C0-Pl'SSiCleI'1f- tels, R. Lowenthal, secretary, P. Boldt, K. Obert, K. Frye, D. Merrifield, M. BUSINESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Bressner, P. Hillyer, C. Jones, M. Marker, P. Pease, C. Richey, S. Meyer, D. Conkle, J, Krippel. SECOND ROW: S. Max- son, C. Jones, N. Rowland, P. Heenan, M, Reilly, B. Albertson, G. Wilson, T. Followell, G. Thompson, M. Swenson. THIRD ROW: L. Hitchens, P. Curtiss, J. Business World To give students enrolled in a business course a better in- sight into their Tield, Co-advisers Miss Gaddis and Mrs. Odell organized The Business Club. The regular monthly meetings featured guest speakers from The business world cmd classes showing new and more efficient business machine practices. Some of the speakers That The group heard were Mr. Louis Lyons speaking on insurance and a representative from Mid- state College of Commerce. In January The Business Club and The Math Club held a joint meeting in which a lecture on computers was presented. The business enthusiasts also Toured a business establishment in The city To get an inside look at The world of industry. A bake sale was planned as a money-making proiect, and in May The group went on a picnic. This year, Tor The first Time, membership pins were ordered Tor The members ot The club. Officers and advisers received special pins denoting Their positions. Blahitka, C. Baxter, K. Elliott, R. Green, G. Hand, C. Teske, V. McCarty, S. Rice. BACK ROW: Adviser Miss Gaddis, D. Robinson, L. Leach, S. Croft, J. Lund, B. Adams, D. Erickson, T. Hicks, D. Zehr, Co-adviser Mrs. Odell. President V. McCarty and Vice-president Bill Adams make arrangements for Their next meeting while Reporter T. Hicks and Secretary-treasurer L. Hitchens give a little head to head advice. SPEECH CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Abbott, S. Harris, P. Jensen, K. Spaniol, P. Spalding, C. Parkhill, R. Lowenthal, C. Teske, C. Strang, J. Kelson. BACK Hillyer, M. Allen, L. Goley, K. King, D. Slager, L. Diemer. SECOND ROW: L. ROW: B. Rodino, E. Roe, S. Croft, J. Opperman, T. Blakeman, L. Slown, G. Moore, S. Siegert, T. Followell, L. Harris, K. Heenan, M. Hayes, B. Mies, V. Cochran, J. Duncan, D. Robinson, Adviser Mr. Tipler. McCarty, S. Meier, K. Frye. THIRD ROW: K. Drake, C. Long, M. Morris, M. Speakers Take to the Platform Mr. Tipler helps co-presidents B. Rodino and J. Opperman tape a program. Public speakers, orators, debaters, and dramatists were members of the Speech Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Tipler. Winners of local contests participated in the Cornbelt Con- ference meet in January and the District Speech Contest in February, both of which were hosted by the PTHS Speech Club. Service projects included selling candy for the Lions' White Cane Day and giving programs for residents of Evenglow Lodge and Humiston Haven. Mrs. Hendricks assisted Mr. Tipler by being in charge of debating, which was innovated into the speech activities this year. l . 6 l Q L 4 2 l F-l'l-A--FRONT ROW1 M- Arnolts. Pl'95lClef'IT: D- RiPSCl'1, C- C0l'I'i9ClY1, TFSGSUFGF: Weber, J. Benckendarf. BACK ROW: Adviser Miss Hesterberg, D. Vance, N. Schultz, G. Welker, D. Steinsultz, D. Eckel, vice-president, P. Dawson, S. P. Curtiss, secretary, B. Foster, C. Dunlap, P. Broerman, G. Hand, M. Taylor, Fanchi, B. Bressner. SECOND ROW, C. Jones, M. Marker, G. Baker, R. Konet- P. Juhler, public relations chairman, M. DuChesne, M. O'Neill. Not pictured, ski, D. Weber, C. Richey, L. Ramseyer, S. Tiffany, P. Baker, L. Hitchens, J. P. Jensen, recreation chairman, A. Pulliam, historian, and D. Schott, proiect lllyes. THIRD ROW: K. Neitz, C. Jones, S. Maxson, C. Creamean, P. Oel- Chairman, schlager, M. Legner, M. Collins, M. Weber, C. Campbell, R. Casper, K. o o Designing Homemakers By selling taffy apples after school, members . of the F.H.A. not only increased their financial budget but also gained popularity with the stu- dent body. Selling candy throughout the year, holding a bake sale in February, and sponsoring a dance in March helped to provide funds to use . for special occasions. ln accordance with the regulations of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Pontiac's chapter initiated new members in December, participated in F.H.A. week in April, and, in May, they in- stalled the new officers for 1968-69 and at- and Dfckelme proud ofmeiremblemh tended the F.H.A. Rally which was a meeting of all section chapters. Social highlights of the year included a hay- ride with F.F.A. in November, a Mother-Daughter Banque-y and Coroljng in December, and Q New J. Benckendorf, R. Konetski, and G. Baker help J. lllyes with her house plan. F.H.A. officers D. Schott, D. Corrigan, A. Pulliam, P. Curtiss, P. Juhler, P. Jenson, M. Arnolts, Year's dinner for fathers in January. Through their many activities, members of the l F.H.A. gained an opportunity to follow their mot- to, Learning to live better today in order that - our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. , Future Farmers Working on individual and group proiects, partici- pating in contests, in addition to holding regular bi- monthly meetings, the F.F.A., with Mr. Cox as ad- viser, were busy all year. Pontiac's Future Farmers of America won tirst place in the November Section 9 Parliamentary Pro- cedure Contest. In January, they sponsored their fourth annual Pancake and Sausage Day. Also, they participated in a radio program over WPOK which featured an explanation and survey of the organiza- tion's activities. Judging teams were involved in several contests, including meat and milk iudging, dairy iudging, and livestock iudging. Making plans for representatives of the Pontiac chapter to attend the State F.F.A. Convention in June was their final proiect. Officers elected were M. Nolan, president, G. Schmidt, vice-president, D. Koltveit, secretary, J. Koltveit, treasurer, L. Pearson, reporter, and D. Hoerner, sentinel. Being an F.F.A. officer must be a very solemn job, iust look at D. Koltveit, L. Pearson, G. Schmidt, D. Hoerner, J. Koltveit, and M. Nolan. :.F.A.-FRONT ROW: Student teacher Mr. Johnson, G. Bressner, B. Nolan, J. J. Kolveit, M. Harlan, R. Olson, J. Cairns, T. Ledford, J. Power, G. Klehm, Russell, D. Koltveit, L. Studley, K. Mackinson, J. Thorson, L. Power, Adviser D. Hoerner, M. Nolan. BACK ROW, M. Worthington, D. Nolan, L. Pearson, Mr. Cox. SECOND ROW: C. Crego, J. Roberts, R. Ryerson, A. Reiners, S. Lam- D. Alltop, G, Kuster, J. Mackinson, D. Ocean, G. Schmidt. hert, E. Funk, J. Mackinson, J. Knudson, E. Hoerner, G. Nicol. THlRD ROW. l Y in , , F.T.A.-FRONT ROW: G. Durham, M. LoPiccalo, J. Ryerson, Y. Smith, J. Roarty, P. Bergman, S. Gilman, S. Panno, S. Goley. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Asplund, C. Strang, R. Rodino, M. Allen, P. Dunn, M. Hayes, V. Doughan, L. Folks, R. Deemer, C. Abbott. THIRD ROW: R. Pfleeger, D. Baxter, M, Rey- nolds, V. Klehm, K. Obert, M. Asper, S. Harris, L. Donnell, P. Kunzer, K. Mays. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Winkler, D. Lucas, W. Staley, J. Burke, G. Vilsoet, D. Chapman, B. Gallup. G. Schopp, B. Pike. Prospective Teachers Pursue Career Carnations for the teachers! During National Education Week, each member of the faculty was presented a carnation by the F.T.A. T967-68 marked the beginning of the Pontiac chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Its purpose was to further the understanding of the teaching profession and to promote the interest of good students in becoming teachers. With Mrs. Asplund and Mr. Winkler as advisers, the club worked hard to promote interest and activity during National Education Week in November and Teacher Career Month in February. To become acquainted with professional duties, F.T.A. members were granted opportunities to student teach in the particular fields in which they were interested as well as to assist members of the faculty. Officers elected were J. Roarty, president: J. Burke, vice- president, M. Hayes, secretary: V. Doughan, treasurer: and D. Lucas, historian. Officers J. Roarty, M. Hayes, V. Doughan, and J. Burke look over the newly written constitution for the Future Teachers of America. SYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: M. Haas, N. Wilkinson, A. Simundson, vice-pres- clent, S. Harms, C. Obert, J. Connolly, T. Shoemaker, P. Heenan, treasurer, 3. Tribley. SECOND ROW. J. Plesko, K. Neitz, C. Campbell, S. Fradenburgh, Vl. Jones, M. Asper, D. Slager, S. Campbell, N. Curry, J. Abbott. THIRD ROW. Tumblers and Acrobats Organized for the firsT Time since World War ll, The Gymnastics Ilub, which was divided into two groups, goT off To a good sTarT Jnder The direction of Coach Arnold. Their meetings gave members a chance To improve Their phy- sical fiTness beyond The opportunities available in physical edu- :aTion classes. Another benefit of membership in The club was simply The good fun They had Tumbling and using The Trampoline, Jarallel bars, and vaulting box. Even Though The Gymnastics Club was intended primarily for :1ThleTics, iT did have officers who helped To plan The schedule of activities wiThin Their group. SYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: P. Busing, V. Welch, R. Rodino, M. Allen, S. Harris, L. Donnell, D. Tibbs, C. Jones, L. Diemer, P. Pease, S. Myers, K. Spaniol. BACK ROW: B. Mies, K. Heenan, B. Gallup, M. Worthington, G. Coch- T. Beach, J. Johns, G. Porter, L. Schultz, R. Koehler, T. Corcoran, M. Pieper, president, B. Roarty, historian, K. Nolan, secretary. BACK ROW: J. Croft, F. Schultz, K. Pfister, G. Baxter, T. Jacquat, J. Hooper, R. Bauman, Coach Arnold. ff 0 r T X . ld nr ssrtss Officers A. Simundson, M. Pieper, P. Heenan, B. Roarty, and K. Nolan are really gymnasts at heart. ran, E. Roe, M. Mathieson, K. lllyes, V, McCarty, L, Harris, D. Slager, Coach Arnold. 4 .L :zg?i.,f.y f'ix Q vm 3 J ,G me fe: 5 - .ff i fwfr -...g Z ' v .4 1 :AW .. . .. .., 0' INDUSTRIAL ARTS-FRONT ROW: J. Roberts, G. Weber, M. Caccioppo, F. Janes, L. Gleason, J. Beverly, E. Broerman, D. Durham. SECOND ROW: K. Durham, J. Kramer, B. Gahm, J. Gahm, M. Pfister, F. Casper, B. Bennett, C. Ruff. THIRD ROW: J. Arnoldts, M. Ramsey, J. Rhode, B. Short, J. Sand Trades and Cccupations To promote interests in the various facets of industrial technol- ogy, Mr. Tappendorf's Industrial Arts Club worked on proiects which augmented the regular program of the department. Print- ing programs and tickets for school activities was one of their main projects which not only gave them experience but also ben- efited the organizations sponsoring the activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Clutts, the V.I.C.A. Club, affiliated with the State Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, consisted of 25 members who were employed in local establishments as a part of their school program. Receiving actual employee-employer experiences gave them opportunities to prepare for careers in in- dustry. V.I.C.A. officers are Vive-president L. Roberts, Parliamentarian P. Shields, Secretary P. John son, President S. Thacker, Treasurer D. Dawson D. Dawson. SECOND ROW: K. Ruddy, Adviser Mr. Clutts, F. Lewandowski. 559' ' ford, B. Walsh, C. Harder, L. Slown. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Tappendorf, D. Chandler, M. Howard, G. Klehm, D. Keister, G. Short, J. Holzhauer, B. Johnson, P. Laughlin. Don't worry, Mr. Tappendorf. G. Klehm knows what he's doing, we think! V.I.C.A.-FRONT ROW: L. Alvey, A. Bosch, M. Burr, B. Denk, D. Swift, V. Kuster, R. Johnson, R. Lanning, Ketterer, B. Lethbridge, N. Scott, J. Stahl, P. Johnson. BACK ROW: C. Fanchi, G. Baylous, B. Blocker, D. McCaskey, L. Roberts, P. Shields, J. I I I I I I V I 'L fills' lf - .,...... ,534 We STAGE CLUB-KNEELING: R. Garner, J. Holzhauer, D. Hoerner. STANDING: B. Johnson, D. l told you, McCarty, that fingers don't go in there, exclaims Rey, M. Harlan, P. Garner, R. McQuitty. F. Schlemmer while V. Welch watches. We Aim to Please Service with a smile, was the motto of the Au- dio-Visual Club whose members were ever ready to set up and operate all audio and visual equipment for teachers. After having received training on each machine by Adviser Mr. Hayes, the operators were given per- manent period assignments. To qualify for assignments, each student had to know how to thread sound films and film strip pro- iectors, change proiector and exciter lamps, how to operate and change lamps in overhead proiectors, record on and operate tape recorders, and operate record players. With an ever increasing demand for using audio- visual machines, the faculty appreciated the service rendered by the AVA Club. Stage Club, a very helpful service organization, proved itself to be a worthwhile part of not only our student body, but also our whole community. The boys aided school and local events by operating the lights and controlling the sound in the auditorium and the gym. ln their third year of organization, the stage club found themselves fully capable of operating inde- pendently of an adult adviser. The veteran mem- bers of the club showed the ropes to the newcomers, and the club operated smoothly all year. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS-FRONT ROW: C. Hamilton, V. Welch, secretary-treasurer, V Walker V. Tibbs, Adviser Mr. Hayes. SECOND ROW: M. DuDash, S. McDannel, B Johnson, D. Legner, G. Propes. BACK ROW: D. Hull, F. Schlemmer, president, G. Wood- ward, G. Weber, B. McCarty, vice-president, P. Laughlin. f Aggfvff ,ffl . .mg . . s, f ,, 34. iff? 6 X fr , .,.. VF ' H' Q s ,-Q. Ak 1 . .1 f 3, N , X it V I v , , ff fp- 1 S If ix gl, ,VM L ff JL.. ' 1 ' , M ,N L-.. A7 ..r,K.:f ' A fm. 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' '- 'H bf kf -w J ww die- , W . , X: if f' 4 E M ,, -W 4, 9 2,1 fr 353 ff. K ,,,., ,V ...ivy ,X is 'Ax'A' ,Y . .1 ,f fPf':H'- -in . , .1 ,- ,wgl-fs1qf,,- f, ,gf .f 4. gif ' . 3 , .qw V. . L, E1 .T 4 f 'N , JRC ' Y ' Vg 0. I ,f wiv' . ,. fs' ' I WW' 14f4 f ' 5 f. W C. If 5 . A,,V.3,: . f-.va , Q ,V is I- Y IA' ,- if si F Q5 f E f z ,. Nw., mfwwf 1 V Q Q1 4,R 'ir Q N . L, 1 ,ii f 5 X fr 1 Q ff , is fi I of 5 r xmcgg. A , 'aww , iii' gig' 1, . Q ilk ll' Q? 3 as . i ,Q ' ga fs? L rf ,js i 'Q if 1 5 X W lm, g -we 'ir sr ki x A wx. f his sf R .X vc rf , X f S Q 5: S, Q , , P 3:3 5 'ff'-41' .,M . 3 Vg A rbi is c L sei n ' ll l , 2 0 , . ,.,,,. K e-W, My 4AV,WmV,,,,, J W. A V cfs? .1.,A1 , 2 , Wifi , . p -SLQ-Sill is ,f F f I - ski? mf' 'L.k1: X ,Qi .klm JN My ! ,.f, 'Y , ' 1 ff if 5, H! ill ,fy f bm 'Af ser r -g' -1 3-A s. if F rr' 5 K. ,W A V ll fl 1 I Dirazs-, Athletics Upon afield of grass green, a track of smashed ash, or upon a floor of polished wood our athletes search. Manliness, courage they develop and sing through sacrifice of time and energy their song of searching, Grow, my heart, be strong. Of power be king- Power to live, to love, to search. -like the breathless breathing breaths- No thought. It is done. Yet we are searching. Coaches on the Job 'Come on, Hottrichterf' encourages Coach McMillan, I'll help you get it up there. Coach Lucas is always around to lend a helping hand to freshmen like R. Bolz. See that 530, Kalkwarff' explains Athletic Director Duluga. That's to pay forthe iersies you've ripped off guys in practice. Too bad, Pieper, taunts A. Harris. Coach Kratovil isn't going to help you this time. That's why it's so tricky, Rodinof' chuckles Coach Sharp. The center throws the pass. ,x, ,- l ,ye sam. Put your finger on the X, Wes, and it'll go Don't worry about why we're fertilizing the floor. Hey, Coach Arnold, you just pulled the other end down in every time, instructs Coach Rogle. Just put it on the hump, Kolkworff' orders Coach chuckles P. Garner. Voigts. Developing Special Techniques Couch Mitchell, what do l do with Harms now? woils S. Farrell. Honest, Couch Orr, when I put on this uniform, l'll be c reol tiger growls G. Steimle. Enthusiasm runs wild as Pontiac scores again! Spirit Builders ln the front lines at every football and basketball game, the cheerleaders inspired our teams to victory. To prepare for the big games, they spent many hours making posters, planning pep assemblies, and prepar- ing skits, in addition to practicing their many routines. Colorful new sweaters brightened the cheerleaders' football outfits. The girls implemented a new pep rouser, that of dance routines performed to the accompaniment of popular songs. This year, for the first time, the Pontiac cheerleaders, under the leadership of Mrs. Doman, sponsored a cheer- leading contest at the Holiday Tournament. Prospect High School won first place, Waukegan, second, and Richwoods of Peoria, third. Enioying her third year as the Pontiac Indian, Kathy King developed a wild lndian dance. She performed this routine during the halftime of every home basketball game. s , Oh, is this paint? moans R. Rodino. I used it for hair spray! Big Chief Pontiac goes on the warpath to instill spirit JO I If they stop us again, I'm going to go out there JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-A. Simundson, L. Cramer, B. Tribley, J. Abbott, K. Nolan. and smash 'em. We're From Pontiac, CouIdn't Be Proucler VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-L. Donnell, R. Rodino, M. Morris, C. Abbott, S. Harris. Hi, fans. Welcome to another home game. 77 X 3 o I s gwmnwz W--...asm in 1 if ff .asf , ., W 1 df.-Q 5 , L . . ., VARSITY BACKS-FRONT ROW: M. Kfllkwmf, T- Beach, K. Wood, D. VARSITY ENDS-FRONT ROW: J. spurrier, T. Paloumpis, D. Cashmer, J. Strock Sweifzef- BACK ROWI J- BOIZ, D4 MCWIJOYTQV, P- Kelkwwf, G- 5ChmidT, BACK ROW: S. Croff, A. Harris, Manager D. Chapman, B. Hoffrichfer, G. Alsdorf B. Dodson. Indians Topple Foes for Winning Season VARSITY LINEMEN-FRONT ROW: A. Legg, J. Perring, J. Opperman, M. Pieper, K. Pfister. BACK ROW: D. Berfsche, J. Broerman, R. McQui1Ty, S. Farrell, G. Harms, D. McCoy, D. Ellis. i .... . FRESHMAN FoorBALL-FRONT Row. J. vamfs, L. Hamilton, D. Fry. SECOND hom, T. Locke, J. Purdy, B. Bennett, J. Sandford, J. Lambert, M. Howord, D. ROW: F. Janes, R. Bennett, B. Laughlin, G. Guminski, J. Thompson, B. Ober- Duff, G. Barnard, J. Evans, C. Crego, G. Conkle, M. McGregor, C. Jacobs, D. holtzer, D. Gagnon, T. Ryerson, F. Nolan, B. Walsh, J. Beverly, M. DuChe5ne, Winters. R. Bolz, J. Rodino, P. Bertsche. THIRD ROW. Manager R. Clevenger, D. Dur- Strong Defense Thwarts Opponents FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: D. Hanson, M. Hillyer, B. Oberholtzer, G, Propesl Coach Q,-r, THIRD RQW, Manager R, Clevenger, J, Rodinol R R- HGDSSN, J- Cfofl, G- BVGSSHGV, D- 5WeiT19l', R- ROOFTY. J- Sfoddr K- lllYe5- Bolz, M. Morrissey, B. Reno, M. Laughlin, D. Duff, M. Worthington, J. Sand- F. Kloren. SECOND ROW: Coach Kratovil, B. Rutledge, K. Durham, T. Pieper, ford, D, Winfersr G, Blglqifkql M. Pfister, K. Wood, C. Johnson, R. Corls, M. Horning, J. Thompson, Manager - A Ft Q - ... ....- if, Xu Dave Mqfjqgkey Steve Croft Bill Hoffrichter Buddy Dodson Pat Shields . J ,. . -..W Gary Alsdorf Rlfik MCQUFTTY Dave MCWh0 le Doug McCoy Paul Kalkwarf ndians led by M. Pieper, J. Opperman, G. Schmidt, cmd K. Pfister iustle out for another great second half. Gridders Place Third Compiling a winning season with 5 wins and 4 losses, the Varsity Indians finished third in the Corn Belt Conference with a 4-2 record. Blazing with energy, the Indians started strong with wins over Metamora 7-6, Central Catholic 20-O, and St. Teresa 20-7. The in- spiring spirit was nearly extinguished when the team suffered its first defeat to Morris 34-19, followed by losses to Normal Community 20-O, and to our Homecoming spoiler U-High 19-O. After a week of hard practice and encouragement, the team started a rally which carried them through the next two games, defeating Washington 7-3 and Clinton 12-6, but it was not strong enough for them to defeat the archrival of Pontiac, the Dwight Troians 7-6. Completing the season with HO tackles, Co-captain Paul Kalkwarf led the strong defensive unit which limited the opponents to 10.67 points per game. Led by Dave McWhorter, the offense made com- mendable records with its long runs and good punt returns. Alan Legg's outstanding punting, in addition to the strong determination, skill, and hard work of all the team, helped Coach Daluga's football squad through a successful season. Cheer up, Coach Voigts. lt's only the first practice! .wi e A 'W . 1 -1' ,Nl 'Gs K . V . .Q-ajw'Fiiif: ,. , ,,,, -V ,,.i,,mQ.f'-:fa?mQmz4s:f, D. McWhorter would run for a touchdown through roin, hoil, sleet, or snow, even if Schmidt didn't chose him. Our Valiant Men Where's Pontiac? If IROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Manager C. Larson, G. Porter, J. Ewald, G. Lowenthal. BACK ROW: Coach Arnold, P. Garner, P. Scott, F. Schlemmer, D. ravis, D. Merrifield, D. Amidon, B. Blakeman, J. Giovanini, R. Fitzpatrick, B. HGH, 5- Wir1T6rS, W. Fry, D. Fitzgerald, K. Williams, A- Jacobson, G- Kfldnef- Harriers Sprint Through Fourth Season ...4-P Charge! The Pontiac harriers are off to a good start. Fw' 1.5 More interest and enthusiasm was shown this year as 32 boys participated in cross country. Among the ten letter winners was PTHS's foreign exchange student, Jurgen Ewald, Although the harriers did not com- pile a winning season, the team did have one outstanding senior, Paul Garner. Our runners concluded their season with a l-lO record and finished fifth in the Corn Belt Conference meet. Morris 23 Pontiac Eureka 17 Pontiac Streator 18 Pontiac Eureka 15 Pontiac Streator 15 Pontiac Woodland 34 Pontiac Toluca 25 Pontiac U-High 15 Pontiac Washington 57 Pontiac Normal 21 Pontiac LeRoy l 6 Pontiac WRESTLERS-FRONT ROW: J. O'Neill, R. Bennett, C. Thompson. SECOND DuChesne, J. Sandford, E. McDowell, K. Schultz, A. Harris S Farrell G ROW: D. Pletz, G. Diemer, C. Jacobs, J. Rodino, M. Pieper, J. Fitzgerald, Harms, C. Johnson, R. Carls, M. Horning, M. Thompson, Coach Krotovil B. Roorty, G. Weber, D. Hall. THIRD ROW: Coach Mitchell, Manager M. Wrestlers Gain Their Status Pontiac's third year ot wrestling, which wound up with a record of 6 wins and 10 losses, was a success- ful season tor four of our wrestlers, C. Jacobs, S. Far- rell, A. Harris, and G. Harms. C. Jacobs, who ended the season with a 16-5-1 record, placed 1st in the Corn Belt and 2nd in the District, S. Farrell, who ended up his season with a 19-5 record, placed 2nd in the Corn Belt, District, and Sectional. Our two se- niors, A. Harris and G. Harms, took 2nd and 3rd in the Conference, respectively. Harms also placed 3rd in the District. Pontiac Opponents Pontiac Opponents 20 Chenoa 22 29 Eureka 19 13 Metamora 41 16 Washington 30 12 Normal 41 26 El Paso 22 1 1 Trinity 33 32 Le Roy 16 8 U-High 44 25 Chenoa 27 29 Marseilles 23 16 Wilmington 36 22 Morton 33 18 Dwight 29 5 Morris 49 26 Octavia 16 Got any more ideas, Coach? questions T. Pieper fi MQ --,waskmv 4...-.orfn-3 5 In intramurals, the boys get a chance to show their fancy footwork. Outstanding talent shows up in intramural basketball games All in Good Fun Basketball intramurals was a school activity designed to vide athletic competition outside the classroom. Participation was optional. With llO boys participating, fresh-soph teams and 8 iunior-senior teams were organized. captains for the teams were chosen by one of the coaches, the captains in turn chose team members. pro- five The and Coaches served as referees. Each team played on the average of eight to ten games with each game having ten-minute quar- ters. The games were played in the evenings, and usually there were four games per night. Besides getting added exercise and improving skills, the boys enioyed evenings of fun. Basketboy Nicol prepares for take-off .amy kr WWW at 54' if 330: 3, if .5 ,w g .dregs - - .. .gr Kennedy gives Woodward moral support on his smooth lay-up. . Holiday Tournament Only one new Team, Murphysboro, ioined The field of Teams for The 37Th Annual Pontiac Holiday TournamenT, held December 27, 28, and 29Th. Three old records were broken and a new record was cre- aTed. Bloom seT Two of These records by racking up 45 field goals againsT Murphysboro and by compiling 79 points in Their loss To LockporT CenTral in The Title game. The individual scoring record of T13 poinTs was broken by Jeff Hickman, a 6-3 senior forward from LockporT. He broke The old record with an unbelieveable Total of T26 points for four games and wiTh an average of 31.5 poinTs per game. And for The firsT Time, The championship game ended in dou- ble over-Time with Lockport Central defeating Bloom. WiTh a score of 83-63, The host Pontiac Indians smashed The Peoria Richwoods KnighTs, who later won The consolation brackeT, and Then fell To The second place winner Bloom 72-61. Two of our Indians, Randy Thompson and Gene Woodward, were named To the second string All-Tourney Team. TournamenT fesTiviTies began on December 27Th, with the l7Th Annual TournamenT Banquet, sponsored by The PonTiac Jaycees. GuesT speaker for The annual affair was Ray Page, Superinfendenf of Public InsTrucTion for The State of lllinois and former coach. Dodson ponders his unusual predicament, Lockport Central, champions ofthe Holiday Tournament as . QURT XJ, l liig 915 l 95 if Shooting High .K F.. -- ' 15215553 A . I: r ff's:'59e1-5 -.Q-.1 i -7 E1?iiSki3?.533E:15?Tlii:z:: 1 lPfV5f55Ei-:'?E??l7iiisL'e'5gi5Ei 7- ff .f1.S,fwgm1mg2? - - ff W- 5 page This time l'lI do it one-handed explams P Kalkwarf to a terrorize t Teresa player. Watch this! muses G Woodward to the wonderment of all '25-yr' ,Mgr-,J W. Fry guns another one! --...K 7 - J Unquenchoble Thirst for Victory - Mm , ,EA Woodward holds his men back while Thompson breaks through for another two points. gh... '42 W...-f Watch it, fella, warns Thompson, or I'II sic G. Kennedy and P, Kalkwarf on S. Legner sails up, up and away in perfect form. you. There's no sfopping P. Scoh' now, he's defermiried To King's X, screams The ref, ot least until The bull comes down! fake this shof. Q flwwmi. .1 5 'W avg? 4535 5, l.ee 1 'Marr . KW X H ik Q2 ,X lt's a Battle All the Way Ooooh! Get him, Wes, prays G. Kennedy. nm, 1,5 A. s i if 5555, ,ww -W .f,. WeIi, I can iump iUSTC1S high, mums S. Legner. Q3 Captain Randy Thompson We want '2', Legnerl cheer G. Woodward and R. Thompson. -51 4 ,,. ' . 'Af S 'Y . , , : Y W w 5 . Mm 5 2 J , 1, + 1. Q ' A 3' 6 6 , 1 X . , K Er 5 X A iU'ldl9l!i'BW1'MWp,- f ee W Gene Woodward g,:H2e4bYie?xi2e2m M-frafwm z ,:v, A, , .mf , ,.,.k ,,,. ,, 3 V Mm . ,Q ,:m1.e1,,:?:fz - K , . r . 1 f mp, .1 ' 5 4? X, A 5 W x E ' Steve Legner ep 11,5 3 .:,11Z1'-,wig f E ? 5 S 5 5 Y Q' 2 , S S . 5 i W Q tj? . ? A VV ' ,,,. K ,via J 3 5 ,, fp W , 'a LVVA 15 iffy Paul Kalkwarf Tom Vogelsinger Gene Schmidt GUYY Kennedy 5 E X 3 , , 1 ,gaeffsmy -4.1: W3 .f x V, ,af gg? S W- , ,5 if fi r f I L 5 I E X f , 2 iid f 4 oil S fl 12 E M . ,KE .3 Q 13,1 wVf,.f,,. W w w, .LI Eg er f ,Q Q EH Phil Scott .es w?f?mPQzW i Ron Kizzee Buddy Dodson Wes Fry VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Phil Scott, Greg Kridner, Paul Kalk- Coach Voigts, Jon Strock, Randy Thompson, Wes Fry, Stan Michaels, Gene warf, Gene Schmidt, Ron Kizzee, Tom Vogelsinger. BACK ROW: Assistant Woodward, Gary Kennedy, Buddy Dodson, Steve Legner, Coach Ragle. Varsity Completes Winning Season The Athletic Department at PTHS has a reputation for turn- ing out surprise teams, and this year's basketball team was no exception. Overcoming pre-season doubts and a poor start, the ln- dians rebounded back to win 14 out of 22 games after the Holiday Tournament and compiled an impressive record prior to the regional tournament. With plenty ot hustle, determination, and desire, Pontiac captured second place in the Corn Belt Conference and third in the Aurora West Tournament. Pontiac Opponents 53 Streator 50 59 Stephen Decatur 89 65 St. Teresa 57 67 Washington 81 54 Normal 57 71 St. Teresa 45 88 Richwoods 68 61 Bloom 72 65 U-High 55 60 Ottawa 67 69 Clinton 46 Pontiac Opponents 71 Central Catholic 49 56 West Aurora 75 79 Rantoul 51 59 Canton 40 76 Washington 55 74 Metamora 51 47 Clinton 42 66 Normal 82 55 U-High 49 74 Central Catholic 71 61 Morris 70 With Woodward and Kennedy on hand, the odds are two to one Pontiac will get the rebound. :mg s,-sf ff:f.:--1: f.-, - Hg. ,,f. tw, ,,,1c,,,,,,,s , , - -, , K! v . :.,..- .. . FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: D, Merrifield, S. Thompson, M Mathieson, T. Scott. SECOND ROW: A, Jacobson, K. Wood, D. Sweitzer, R Bolz, D. Winters. BACK ROW: Manager B. Brockman, B. Blakeman, K. Cash- Young Warriors :RESHMAN BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: J. Giovanini, J. Thompson, W. Smith, D. Gagnon, R. Rork, J. Arnolts. SECOND ROW: Coach Lucas, Manager L. 4' i , 1 'ska L bk. 'SQ : mer, G. Baxter, J. Mackinson, R. Landstrom, D. Cook, Manager G. Nicol Coach Arnold. Prepare for Varsity Orr, M. Harlin, R. Bolz, B. Blakeman, B, Lowenthal, D. Winters, Manager K Larson. THIRD ROW: J. Evans, J. Vicars, R. Leach, J. Lambert, K. Taylor. E 2 Q sv : ' mf 3 f V S. vw fm- , -an 'Q Mwm mv-fm. wr , f my 1 31 f' 9?-WZ. Q A gf ' aw , -fm , ,Q- i PS5 ,3 . L. W -W Mmm Wm H wW,4,,,g,m..f.Q,esf1v?gff?m Mmm .sammy ww.. Y K , J,- I n ,MMWVM K we . . ..,, I .H . K sm . . it .. -... , A, - ,Q forgo ',., ' ' , y ,. Ms ','1 :Vf ,L V.. 'm fu . . Q fm .i KM: 'W i. fe Y ' ij ' N M mm it 'l 2 ' 1 f l 5 iv 4 A z ff fi -a 1 V, 3 1 1? ii ii if wi ' A - Q X 'F' 'Hr -s ,Q 3 R mfr. 5 'Xa b 55 in X M . . fl 'xg it i' 'i me R Q iv fi, f ' fi N he k ag It 1 .v 1 w if i ff? K ' L ir, ' 1-f ix: 5 NX Q. 1 ,fl y- 3 . , l Q W. if 1 ,V is Y is P ' Y ai 'lm 9 5' at 5 if A I at 2 EE, . Q in SW in ei t i Q sang , in iii g F Q: I u 2 l :NX 'A 2 Q 1 X HK- N' 5' it --Q . : - 'Q eww ,ui 4 , , ,,..f .Q 1 xii? . ., , 2 ., ff V . 'I U vi 'A 'f N -L ' 5 ' iw- Q ' E fi . ww my K. , 2 f-' .5f7 1' X .L . 4 if sv 5 . . ' ,J Ti Qt , sw., N . I I S I l l if . K if , -S' ,. A s ix! t J I Qi f, W Us L K 6 ' av - .. -.Ji - 'Q ia Q Qi ' H ,,. Vis... :W -4 ,V s g I -if y 5- W 'S Administration U on our hands la the their hands. y , P Y Y 15 4 gg , Upon our searching minds they placed their :A ,,k i 3 Lg Nw . V fri A t is , truths. be 5 A ' 1 fi Q. ' ' ,, A Within our hearts they place a ring of gold g Z Q if y A P 2 inscribed with words for us to hold, f '- fagl y igcgl t .X ii The dawn, my child, is coming. :Mr - , P -, 2 ' A 5. V Q. 4 'W S f g , , , A as M y - H tt 2 fi Keep searching! We know. I L.i,' V , Q , v nil: wXwM,.w f ' -'F 3 Our teachers. Ei ig fi' it i W -W Y f From hence we shall speak of these as beloved Q y -like the breathless s breathin breaths- i 2 fi 9 . idly it No thought. It is done. i it T' 5' We are searchin . -awp, V - L xxx Kyra -4,d,lLNK.157:Lf?933ff i'f .Nga I t W. I .. y M, ,M K , W is J ' 'v'v 'S :Y , i-t' Y is W ' V 2 ' y .'i- . . ifsirs ' fi V ,a Wink viii, W , X 1 it ,A if si .1 n 97 W lilmlXl SCHOOL BOARD--FRONT ROW: Mr. Eldon Ruff, Dr. Russel Morris, president, Mr. Glen Jacquat. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold Tribley, Mr. George Potter, Mr. Charles Young, Mr. Harlan Bruer. Something must have happened in the corridor to warrant the attention of both Mr. Blakeman and Mr. Williamson. Ruling Officials Working for the welfare of Pontiac High School, the Board of Education strives to maintain an up-to-date and progressive school. Concerned with every aspect of our educational systen' and its relationship to the community, it is their responsibility to provide the youth of the Pontiac area with the best possible edu- cation, and to reflect the needs of the community to the school as well as the needs of the school to the community. The Board of Education is also responsible for keeping up witt developments in the state and national governments and in so- ciety as a whole. Since these aspects of life affect the success ol our school, each board member has to keep himself informed or current issues outside the local school. Mr. George Potter was newly elected to the board this past year. Besides meeting regularly on the second Monday of the month, members of the board attended county and state meet- ings throughout the year. f l I to ' fu.. A if isle! '-,.f,, X. ..av 1 Q ' it 1 A ,... ,- iv new 'M' ' vw '--- A V AL., . xg' i ' 7' In Q Y J QQ., ,,,. 'A -5 rx! Superintendent Paul W. Blakeman Assistant Superintendent Aubra C. Williamson time Administrative Executives As administrator ot Pontiac High School, Superintendent Paul Blakeman's obiective was to improve the standards of the school. With emphasis on the future, he continued to be aware ot the many changes taking place in modern education, to en- courage the use ot modern materials and equipment in the classrooms, and to provide the necessary facilities to meet the needs ot the community. Foreseeing the growth of the school, Mr. Blakeman's ad- ministrative duties and responsibilities increased to meet the demands ot the increased enrollment. Helping to administer a well-organized high school, As- sistant Superintendent Aubra Williamson continued to seek improvements in his areas ot supervision. Being in charge ot student programming, registration, and attendance, he sought to meet the needs of the students through consultations and recommendations. For his tenth year, he served as Manager ot the Holiday Basketball Tournament. Always concerned with the present and tuture weltare of Pontiac High School, Mr. Williamson performed many addi- tional duties that aided teachers as well as students. MRS. RUTH HAYES-Secretary to the Superintendent, Board. MRS. EUNICE WILSON-Office Secretary. 100 l Secretary to the MRS. PATRICIA HIBSCH--Office Secretary. We're the Hub At 8:00 A.M. the office doors were open and business was boom- ing. The office personnel were busy writing excuses, answering questions, giving information, and taking calls. After the half hour rush, the office was more peaceful, but work continued. At their desks, the secretaries started their daily rou- tine. Mrs. Wilson was working with schedules, Mrs. Hibsch was typ- ing tests, and Mrs. Hayes was balancing books. With many more duties awaiting their attention, and with many interruptions during the day, our versatile secretaries were busy people. l That's right! There was never a dull moment in the office. 5 n S MR. RICHARD KOPP-Northern Ill. Univ. B.S,, Univ. lll. M.S., Guidance Direc- MR. JOE HARDING-Carthage College B.S., Ill. State Univ. M.S.g Psychology, tor, Student Council Co-adviser. MISS HARRIET LOPEMAN-lll. State Univ. B. Ed., Northwestern Univ. M.A., Univ. Ill. Graduate Work, Guidance Counselor. Guidance Counselor, Key Club Adviser. Here to Help In addition to being in charge of registration and testing, the counseling department solved problems-curriculum problems, grade problems, schedule problems, teacher problems, and career prob- Iems. We all had problems. To face them and to overcome them, we met with the counselors. Sometimes our meetings were scheduled, more times they were not scheduled. With patience and understanding our counselors lent an ear and helping hand to ease frustrations, to provide guidance, and to encourage college preparation. With the freshmen and P-Z juniors assigned to Miss Lopeman, the sophomores assigned to Mr. Harding, and the A-O juniors and all the seniors to Mr. Kopp, each student had his own particular counselor with whom he could consult. Through consultations with students as well as teachers, the counselors provided a beneficial service for PTHS. MRS. DIANA LITTLE-lll. State Univ. B.S., Univ. lll. Masters of Ed., Special Ed- ucation. MR. DONALD MELICAN-Southern lll. Univ. B.S., Ill. State Univ. M.S. in Ed., Special Education. Practical Workers Livingston County's Senior High Special Education program was housed in the facilities of Pontiac Township High School. Functional and practical academic subiects provided the necessary knowledge and skills in helping the students be- come self-sufficient citizens. An important part of the pro- gram was devoted to the instruction ot proper work habits and attitudes. lntegrated into the regular classes wherever possible, all the students took P.E., and some were enrolled in typing, chorus, and art. See, if's right there, Mr. Melican! exclaims Dan Garrels. 1 Mrs. Horrell helps M. Allen find material while Mrs. Boldry and D. Ripsch sort library cards. Aven To read is To learn. To learn is To read. Hour after hour, day afTer day, sTudenTs used The fa- :iliTies of The library for reading and learning. Jim was involved wiTh The sporT page of The Panfagraphp Barb was dreaming over The laTesT Fashions in Seventeen, Tom had Who's Who in America in hand, and Sandy used The Reader's Guide To help her find informaTion for her re- search paper. WiTh iTs wide assortmenf of newspapers, oeriodicals, classics, novels, and paperbacks, in FddiTion To iTs numerous sources of research 'naTerials, The library satisfied The needs of all rfudenis in quesi of pleasure, informaTion, and bdvanced knowledge. ues To Knowledge MRS. RUTH HORRELL-Soulhern lll. Univ. B.S. in Ed., Univ. lll. M.S. in Library Science, Librarian, Adviser Library Club. s ,,f4 MRS. MARGARET BOLD RY--Libra ry Clerk. 103 MISS KRISTINE BIENDARRA-III. State B.A., Eng. II, IV, Honors Eng. IV. MRS. CAROL ASPLUND-III. State Univ. BS., Title I English, Co-adviser F.T.A. Crane to Chaucer Through intensive and sequential courses in reading, grammar, speech, and literature, the students learned to speak more dis- tinctly and to write more coherently. Basic skills in reading were taught in Title I class, which con- sisted of 29 freshmen. With the use ot typewriters, Mrs. Asplund reinforced reading skills by improving the visual perception of words. Practice in speech classes trained the student to communicate his ideas verbally through individual speeches, symposiums, and the presentation ot short plays. This year three new teachers, Miss Biendarra and Mr. and Mrs. Asplund, ioined the English Department staff. MR WILLIAM TIPLER-III. State Univ. B.A., MA., Speech, SocioloQY2 Co-adviser Speech Club, Jr. and Sr. Play Director, Co-Forensic Speech, School Publicity. 'Q' ? MRS. EDITH RUPPEL-III. State Univ. B.S., M.S.g Eng. I, Honors Eng. Ill, Developmental MR. ROY ASPLUND-III. Siate Univ. B.S.: Eng. I, IV: Adviser CHIEF. Reading, Adviser PONTIO. Orators and Penmen MRS. LOIS SIEGERT-Norihern III. Univ. B.S. in MR. DONALD PATTERSON-III. Sfafe Univ, A.B.7 Eng. Illg Co- MRS. ANN HENDRICKS-Eastern Ill. Univ Ed., Eng. II, Adviser Honor Society. adviser Freshman Class. B.S. in Ed., Eng. III, Coeadviser Speech Club. Him, i I ix I I h wa... I If , A. I iiii .,4 f--M .523 . - MR. GENE SHARP-Ill. State Univ. B.S. in Ed., Univ. Mississippi M.S., Gen. Math I, Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Football, Co- adviser Sophomore Class. MRS. ANN ABBOTT--Valparaiso Univ. A.B., Geometry, Algebra 210. MR. JOHN HAYES-lll. State Univ. B. Ed., Univ. lll. M.S., Biology, Advanced Biology, Visual Aids, Co-adviser Science Club. Undefinable Concepts Science students of today will be the vital researchers of tomorrow. Pontiac High School offered a varied selection of science courses to its students to prepare them for the demands of the future. These courses were general physical science, biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, earth science, and physics. This year advanced biology students extended their study in genetics. By using Drosophila flies, the students gained first-hand proof of some of the genetic laws. Mathematics is important, not only as the language of science, but also as a science itself. This year a two year Algebra l program was introduced. Successful completion of freshman Math llO and sophomore Math 210 was the equivalent of one year of algebra for college entrance requirements. These two classes used companion text books for proper sequence of subject matter. Math llO could be a terminal course fulfilling the one year math requirement for graduation. Two new teachers, Miss Huffer and Mr. Culbertson, joined the Mathematics Department this year. MR. KENNETH MITCHELL-Eastern Ill. Univ. B.S. in Ed., Univ. Wisconsin-Milwaukee M.S., Physical Science, Wrestling, Adviser Chess Club, Co-adviser Sophomore Class. K 'AH 4 f 'r-. MR. JAMES KRATOVlL--lOwG State Teachers COl- MISS BARBARA HUFFER-Ill. STGTS Univ. B.S., Gen. MR. ROBERT VOlGTS-l.0rGs College B.A., Physical lege B-A-, Colorado Sfafe College M.A., Earth MaTl'1,Co-adviserMCITlw Club. Science, Basketball, Fooiball, Co-adviser Pep Club. Science, Biology, Co-adviser Science Club, Football, Wresfling. Formulas and Microscopes MR. DONALD CULBERTSON--Easlern Ill. Univ. B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Notre Dame, Ill. State Univ., Algebra 120, Math MR. CHARLES VOSE-lll. College A.B., Univ. Ill. M.A., Algebra 130, Math 110, Advanced Algebra, 110, Maih IV, PONTIO Business Adviser, Co-adviser Math Trigonometry, Co-adviser Freshman Class. Club. farm MR. CHARLES LUCAS-lll. State Univ. MR. DAN McMlLLAN-Eureka College B.S., Bradley Univ. MR. WILLIAM HIBSCH-Univ. Ill. B.A., M.A., B.A., M.A., U. S. History, Latin American M.A., Civics, World History, Ass't. Varsity Football, Baseball. U. S. History, Honors History Ill, Economics. History, Track, Basketball. International ancl Domestic Affairs 'Q :,, , X r.. ill.:- ,, Y.,d'W 'Ub1i MR. ARNOLD NATZKE-Ill. State Univ. B.S., Colorado State College M.A., World Geography, Civics, International Relations, Problems of American De- mocracy, Adviser A.F.S. Club. The main obiective ot the Social Studies Department is to familiarize its students with the political, economical, and so- cial developments of man up to the present time. Nine courses were offered this year. World history, world geography, and Latin American history summarized the es- sential facts of man's cultural development and the climatic and topographic conditions that influenced him. Civics, now a one-semester course, and American history emphasized American heritage and gave each student a good under- standing of his country's principles. Economics presented basic principles ot capitalism and how it affects our every- day lives. Psychology and sociology introduced students to the science and art of human relations. To give the students a better understanding of current problems, foreign and domestic, the Social Studies Depart- ment added two new courses to its curriculum. Foreign rela- tions dealt primarily with the present relations of the United States with foreign countries. Problems of American De- mocracy emphasized economic and social problems of the American government today. We Mean Business With a new tape recorder, listening stations for ten, and three sets of shorthand speed development tapes, the shorthand laboratory became a reality this year. This audio laboratory enabled each student to progress :it his own rate of speed. The laboratory was a source of 'melp to students who needed extra dictation practice and to students who wanted to attain a higher rate of speed. Also, it freed the teacher to give individualized instruc- tion. It enabled one group of the class to work on the tapes at fast speed while another group in the class was working with the instructor at a slower rate. Another innovation in the business department this year was instructional tapes, correlated with the text- book, which was being used in Personal Typing classes. This year Mrs. Odell and Mr. Werry were new ad- ditions to the Business Department staff. AISS SANDRA GADDIS--Ill. State Univ. B.S. in Ed., Typing I, Il, Office 'ractice, Co-adviser Business Club. 55- I MISS SARA MULLANEY-III. State Univ. B.S., Northwestern Univ. M.A., Univ, III. Graduate Work, Shorthand I, Il, Typing II, Business English, Personal Typing, Salesmanship. MR. RICHARD WERRY-III. State Univ. B.S., Commercial Law, Book- keeping, General Business, Adviser Junior Class. MRS. CAROLYN ODELL-Ill. State Univ. B.S., Business Education, Typing I, General Business, Co-adviser Business Club. MR. HERBERT CLUTTS-Southern Ill. B.S., Univ. Ill. M.S., Metals, In- MR. KENNETH TAPPENDORF--lll. State Univ. B.S., Indus- dustrial Cooperative Education. trial Arts I, Electricity, Graphic Arts, Co-adviser Industrial Arts Club. Masters of Trades A wide range of vocational opportunities was offered to handicraft-minded students by the Industrial Arts De- partment. The first year Industrial Arts classes spent six weeks on each of the following areas of study: drafting, electricity, woodwork, metals, gas engines, and graphic arts. The purpose of each division was to teach the students the fundamental processes and operations in each area so that they might become skilled in the use of the tools and machines in that area. The second-year students enrolled in a semester's study of any two of the explora- tory courses except gas engines. MR. FRANCIS SUTTON-Millikin Univ. B.S., Iowa State College M.A., Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking, Co-adviser Industrial Arts Club. Why are you so happy, Mr. Tappendorf? Could it be that D. Keister is working for a change? MISS ERMA HESTERBERG-Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S., Home Economics I, MR. DAREN COX-Univ. Ill. B.S,, M.S., Agriculture Occupations, Adviser II, III, IV, Adviser F.H.A. F.F-A- Future Homemakers and Farmers In order to captivate D, Nolan and D. Koltveit, Mr. Cox talks over the head of D. All- top. 'W Miss Hesterberg, head of the Home Economics Department, continued to stress the importance of domestic skills. Through the use of modern facilities, future homemakers were instructed in cooking, bak- ing, sewing, family relationships, and consumer buying. As part of the child-care unit, home eco- nomics girls sponsored a play school for pre-school children. Applying their previous knowledge of homemaking, the Home Economics IV class selected new furniture for the living area of the classroom. Under the direction of Mr. Cox, agriculture students learned the basics of modern farming. Each student was required to complete a proiect relating to some phase of agriculture. To provide more work space for these proiects, a plot of ground was acquired for the departments use. Through units in soil con- servation, livestock improvement, national farm problems, and agricultural economics, the students increased their understanding and knowledge of their future vocations. Mia. DALE DUNGAN-iii. sfcne Univ. Bs. Mia. JOHN wiNicLER-iii. stare Univ. Bs. in ed., Miz. JOHN FISHER-iii. sfnfe Univ. Bs. in Ed., An i, ii. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Band Director, Co-ad- M.S. in Ed., Choral Director, Co-adviser Tri-M Club, viser Tri-M Club. Co-adviser F.T.A. Creative Arts The halls were alive with the Sound of Music as the Music Department participated in numerous activities this year. The first activity of the Choral Department was participa- tion in the County Choral Festival. The choral students gave PTHS's first Pop concert, and presented their annual Christmas Vespers Program. Court Singers, decked in their new costumes, performed at various community functions and presented their first Madrigal dinners. Constantly repeating Practice makes perfect, Mr. Dun- gan inspired his band members to attain perfection. Pep Band filled the air with enthusiasm and spirit at pep rallies and games. With their new spats and gloves, the March- ing Indians were a colorful and musical asset to every parade. German Band, Stage Band, and the newly formed Tiiiuana Brass presented programs for various community organizations. The highlight of the Music Department this year was the production of the musical comedy Li'l Abner, presented through the combined efforts of band and chorus. Headed by Mr. Fisher, the Art Department provided an opportunity for students to express themselves through various mediums. ln Art l, basic principles of artistic skills were introduced. Art II, which was offered for the first time this year, allowed students to expand their talents through self-expression. l Here's a five for my next 'A,' Mr. Dungan, whispers G. Kennedy. MRS. DOROTHY COYNE--Ill. State Univ. B. Ed., Univ. Mich- MRS. MAURINE ARNOLD-Eureka College A.B., French I, ll, igan M.A., Latin and Classical Studies, Latin I, ll, Ill, Adviser III, IV, Adviser French Club. Latin Club. Hic, haec, hoc, huius, huius, huius . . . As an introduction to the Roman lan- guage, Latin I students memorized vo- cabularies, learned grammar construc- tions, and translated stories. Second year students continued learn- ing the Roman language in addition to becoming acquainted with Roman life and customs. I Students in Latin Ill studied Cicero and read some of his orations in their loriginal forms. Since French is a living language, French I and ll students concentrated on learning to speak and understand this important language. Through the use of tapes, tilms, and classroom dis- cussions, the students became pro- ficient in French. ln order to develop basic knowledge into mastery, French III and IV classes emphasized grammar and composition. Linguistic Culture lt's all Greek to me, Mrs. Coynel chuckles Becky Six. . A S F I - ...ii-riff Unlike M. Adkins, T. Scott would rather listen to the earphones than to Mrs. Arnold. I'l3 Grace and Polse Shoufs of rushing sTudenTs, The banging of locker doors, and sTeam from The showers filled The locker rooms. IT was The end of anoTher class period in The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT, Combining sporTsmanship, physical fifness, and fun, The girls' P.E. classes enjoyed such acTiviTies as soccer, golf, apparaTus, field hockey, and archery. The boys parTicipaTed in cross counTry, Track and field, Tumbling, Tennis, speedball, and baskeTball. Combined P.E. classes were insTrucTed in The basics of social dancing and square dancing. Mrs. Doman, a new member of The Physical Educafion DeparTmenT, was adviser To The cheerleaders. MRS. SUSAN DOMAN-lll. STaTe Univ. B.S., Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleader Sponsor, Co-adviser Pep Club. l MlSS JUDY JOHNSON-Ill. SToTe Univ. B.S., M.S., Girls' Physi- MRS. JANE OLTMAN-Ill, STaTe Univ. B.S., Girls' Physical Educafion. cal Education, Adviser G.A.A. K S --Q-Q... MR. REX ORR-indiana Univ. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Ill. Univ. M.S. in Ed., Boys' Physi- cal Education, Drivers' Education, Football, Baseball, Co-adviser Lettermen's Club. o 0 Vim and Vlgor On the count of three, you move! threatens Coach Daluga to M. Kalkwarf. wif 5995751551 MR. DAVlD ARNOLD--Monmouth College B.A., Univ. lll. M. Ed., Boys' Physical Education, Cross Country, Basketball, Co-adviser Lettermen's Club, Adviser Gymnastics Club. . MR. ORAL RAGLE-Ball State Teachers College B.S., Boys' Physical Edu- cation, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. MR. DON DALUGA-Bradley Univ. B.S., M.S., Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Football, Track, Athletic Director. s 1 Miss Panel lwppily GCCSDTS her W6lCOf'f19 To PTHS. Miss Panel and Mr. Aguirre exchange ideas with their hosts, Mrs. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Asplund. Foreign Visitors Having Two foreign teachers in our midst was a new experi- ence for PTHS. Miss Marie-Jeanne Panel of Nice, France, spent six weeks here under the National Foreign Language Teacher Aide Program of The Amity Institute. ln Mrs. Arnold's French classes, Miss Panel aided The students in Their pronunciation of French and informed Them of some of The Technicalities involved in The language. Mr. Gilbert Aguirre of Quito, Ecuador, participated in The 1967- 68 lnternational Teacher Development Program sponsored by The U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. During his four-week stay he visited The English and foreign language classes to gain information on The modern methods and equip- ment used as educational aids in This country. Students and fac- ulty alike enioyed The visits of both foreign teachers. Students from I.S.U. served their practice teaching assignments in the various departments of PTHS. Each one spent nine weeks under the supervision of a faculty member. Both students and teachers Took advantage of these learning experiences. ii A T - it ' i l' ' . r 5 Mr. Patterson did it right, now it's your Turn, Miss Hesterberg. Unos dos. . ., instructs Mr. Aguirre. V s 'And this is a pig, explains Mr. Johnson patiently Well, I thought it was right here, Cindy, Mr. Simpson 9 C. Crego. exclaims innocently. Miss Williams is not the only one who's going to be here for iust ni murmurs P. Oelschlager. As We Teach, We Also Learn nf' 5 I ne weeks, 1-sz I jg ,..,. AM . g -M S ' lf?-tv r ' fi A feWs..m.s ,,,- se , I al 1, 'See-, Jim, it says right here that the teacher shall rule the classroom, That's right, Sandra. Shorthand is lust like a secret code, designates Miss huckles Mr. Reddinq. O'Neill. COOKS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. L. Finestead, Mrs. F. Nolan, Mrs. M. Peek, Mrs. D. McAllister, Mrs, E. Schopp, Mrs. M. Green, Miss Finestead, Mrs. I. Mc- Kinney, Mrs. P. Nolan. Cafeteria Workers Cater to Tastes Mrs. P. Nolan doesn't mind peeling potatos. Look how happy she is! Who were in the limelight during 5A and 5B periods? They were the ladies in white behind the serving table and snack bar. After working all morning preparing food for the hungry mobs, the cooks were always ready for the two lines of students and teachers. One line desired the hot lunch menu, the other line preferred snacks. Mrs. Nolan, head of the cafeteria, planned a different menu for every day of the week. Feeding 450 mouths each day, she and her able assistants catered specialities, in addition to the regular meal, to satisfy the extra hungry as well as the sweet tooth. Students and teachers alike relished with delight Mrs. Schopp's hot bread and biscuits, cookies, pies, and cakes along with Mrs. Peek's salads, Mrs. Green and Mrs. McKinney's bolognci sand- wiches, and Mrs. McAllister's main entree. Mrs. Nolan and her helpers often served dinners for special school occasions. Good food was their speciality, and they served it well. iff- 6951 ,,,,.-ur it 2gj ' fi I 'rt ' Vjkxu i X ss ., . 5 me ll fri! Bus drivers, Mrs. M. Oelschlager, Mr. J. Roberts, Mr. F. Heath, Mr. K. Pfister, and Mr. D. Morris, line up for their afternoon Mr. H. Eaton, Mr. W. Edinger, Mr. E. Edinger, Mr. J. Robinson, routes. Essential Personnel Always on the iob, a corps of six custodians, super- vised by Mr. Michaels, kept our school spotlessly clean. From early morning until late at night, they were busy mopping floors, cleaning the cafeteria commons, wash- ing windows, and polishing the tile walls, besides be- ing on call to grant favors requested by the faculty and students. Custodians, too, had extra curricular duties. Be- cause ofthe many school and local activities held in the gym, cafeteria commons, and auditorium, they not only had to perpare the buildings for such occasions but also had to get it back into shape after the affairs had ended. Having a lady bus driver was an innovation in tle transportation department. The pretty new look was Mrs. Oelschlager, who with all the other drivers, transported students to and from school every morning and after- noon. In rain or shine, the buses ran on schedule, and clocks could be set by their arrivals. an lf E 6 Custodians, Mr. R. Michaels, Mr. R. Rapp, Mr. H. Kuerth, Mr. E. Dehm, Mr. G Porter, and Mr. J. Kovach, are ready for work. 5 1, ,Ma .53 E1 Qi fwx,- F Q mm m K-if n -Y 5 KN lm is in X2 A my V f aw- Yv , -,-.gs 3 -w F K . M --gQ.gL-.gn-1495-evyf, N -1--,, ---75-pg1.f,,-Q A- , -1 'J 4 'mkimt L1-'df x?9f'f1'4'3f1?'s , ' , fT5'?YEl5e,Q iq , 6 21 ,. ,. 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' is f it lf 1, .., f J mfs - . if . . is f s f ,15- ii AZT ' r fl . f 1 - , , , ww , . L A v . If K'f'i'5' ' Htl, . 1 f A . vmisgi 2, F 'I :sw f 2 ff ikslii-il T .kgs Ili ' .: bw: . if H- wi f ,l il it nj, Q, ff .Q -me . . gsm f ' fe-1 i . fs, Q 4' S' 1 fi -I lists? . f1 3 j sg A V X iv., . sr, J. f ' K V fo ' - 5 , f' my Q if T' av . 1 R A'-' ' 1 ' 41 2531512 - - git.-gy. ,- I t. --Q. ,, ,vin I Qs 1- 7 'g9'l9?!2 Af' -Ypwgkfygsrs ' , Q 4545, . ,Md 4 r - -'K 'JSEV 1 .4 wif. lillsv 'mill '- exif? 71 we ,. ' ' 4' ff, K fe P- f rw vw ..-iw' ,iw .Y 'H' mv, 'iff 2' I 5 ' K 5' H1 N itgf ',f H, X .L - 1, sygiaggkrfwz 'gz ,,vs',44 Y - -w i f - f ' if sig gw tffgizw, ,L Qg,gTLw,f,j V 1-As Mfg. Ya -'K 1' s . . its if f 5? , Q' . . . ' .uf ,arg , 353. i':sr:s-M-fx' , ' . - . stiff ,T 5 Xi glgwir-l'v9f 1'5'5f 5 kr? fra 'L . .. . 5 .fl '- mf. af 5551? ' J'-' 5- V 339, A 'K ' ' K eff- ties .f .X . V X . . , i. ,gift s A YJ s ,f T-2 if, Ysiflizif. , V. is . ' Q S3 . Q . 'irfhm Q' - , jgfvgiylv' ' L.s:.r,g2gff' .. ,3jfTw.',, H . ' ff' ,NM Ml' Y - 'A sims fs ryir, p 5 ' J 5. if r 7:-siffzffw EX Classes Faces upon these pages Brothers and sisters? Somewhat a family but called a class. Related not of blood but of action. The action-searching. Searching? Through class pride, seniority, and friendships. The candle of hope--friendship lighting our way, igniting our zeal. Upon our class members fall That candle's binding wax, And in its wax our students are made members. Through these classes we are searching. -like the breathless breathing breaths- No thought. It is done. We are searching. -.. s ' ,E rl 121 ish ,ss Upper Ten Sixteen seniors with grade averages of 3.379 and above ranked in the upper ten per cent of their class at the end of seven semesters. To find their averages, the semester letter grades for each academic subiect were added and then multiplied by their point val- ues. The result was divided by the total number of grades to give the grade-point average. Band, cho- rus, and physical education were not included as aca- demic subiects. l Martha Hayes 4.000 Randy Thompson Todd Plesko Michael DuDash 3-933 3.906 3.821 Randi Lowenthal Kay Drake Janet Leister Thomas Jacquat 3.609 3.600 3.500 3.466 Per Cent l This was the third year that point averages were figured on the basis of tour points for an A, three for a B, two for a C, l for a D, and no points for an F. Being in the upper ten per cent scholastically was the result of four years of the students' applied ef- forts and ardent studying in all subiects. Class rank proved important for college admis- sions because it was an indication of the student's initiative and ambition in reaching his future goal. Steve Skipton 4.000 Thomas Blakeman Janet Amidon Linda Weber 3.785 3.740 3.678 'E 1 Robert Whren -l0meS Burke John Koltveit Kim Williams 3.448 3.428 3,400 3,379 President Francis Schlemmer, Vice-president Jim Bolz, Treasurer Mis K. Williams spoons into the bowl of lndios for super strength. chelle Morris, and Secretary Pauline Bergman were elected to run the senior class. Class of 1968 Student Council members Todd Plesko, Diana Winters, and Randy Thompson demonstrate a new angle. At last it camel Finally we reached the top-running the show! Four years ago we entered old PTHS getting lost, falling down stairs, and trying to find an unclaimed locker. As sophomores, we entered the new high school and were still lost-along with everyone else. As iuniors, we presented the comedy, You Can't Take lt With You, and chose Moonlight and Roses as our prom theme. In our last year at PTHS, our team was cheered by Caryl Abbott anal Michele Morris, the senior cheerleaders. Go with Indios was the theme for our homecoming float. Memories of PTHS will remain with us for many years. Cleaning up concessions, decorating for dances, putting on plays, and studying hard have been the story of our lives for the past tour years. We've finished the last chapter of our high school life's story, but it is one book we'lI never forget. Caryl Abbot? Bill Adams Barbara Albertson Linda Alvey Janet Amidon Jean Anderson Connie Baxter George Baylous Sherrill Beecher Pauline Bergman Joan Blahitka Thomas Blakeman Top Echelon Gary Blankenship James Bolz Allen Bosch Greg Braasch Margaret Brady James Brewer Venturing Forward Peg Broerman James Burke Cheryl Burton Dottie Conkle Thomas Corcoran Kevin Corrigan Donald Cramer Sieve Croft Seeking Success Debbie Dawson Robert Denk Bill Diaz Mary Dillon Barbara Dolfon Kay Drake Michael DuDash Mary Duffy Patricia Dunahee Cathy Dunlap John Durham Kathy Ellioit David Ellis Michael Ellis ...K 6 K.. x 3 5 Q If my H ,Q Q 1 JoDeana Folks Sandra Folks Jurgen Ewald Francis Fanchi Michael Field Jerry Fitzgerald Reflecting the Past .muff Wesley Fry Paul Garner Sally Gilman Linda Goley Maiorie Haas Gerri Hand Michael Harlan Susan Harmon Greg Harms ,sy Arthur Harris Martha Hayes Paula Heenan Anticipating e Future .,,qgQ1 Bill Hoffrichter .ikg ww Steve Holmes Janet Holzhauer Janice Holzhauer alll? Barbara Heinrich David Hoerner ...-,,,,x its John Hooper Bill Humphries ,gf Connie Jacobs Thomas Jocquot -C4 'WT' H'-mu.. MQW r.f-w- Bill Johnson Puul Johnson Peggy Johnson Rick Johnson Forgetting Fea rs Foul Kolkwcxrf David Kennedy Gary Kennedy Robert Kennedy Kay Ketterer Ronald Kizzee Lindo Koehler John Kolfveit - cnet Leister lizcbeth Lethbridge udi Lethbridge oleen Lewcmdowski Iathy Long landi Lowenthcl Jcwn Lucas cmes Lund Building Dreams 1 I 5 if 3 Jill Krippel Gary Kusfer Vicki Kusfer Dan Legner Q6 MW' David McWhorter Charlene Melvin Pursuing Ambifions Jackie Magers Robert McCarty David McCaskey Douglas McCoy Stanley Michaels Barbara Mies Monty Montgomery Linda Moore Gary Morgan John Morris Michele Morris Susan Morse Sandra Neifz Marsha Nicol David Nolan Michael Nolan John Opperman Dan Orndorff Carol Parkhill Larry Pearson Michael Pieper Barbara Pike Todd Plesko Mary Jo Reilly A Nz f 5 Ac h Kathleen Obert Goals Gladys Oltman .ii an Susan Richards Joy Roarty Larry Roberts Gaining Knowledge Delbert Robinson Robert Rodino Norma Rowland Carol Ruddy Carol Ryerson Cris Samuels Frances Schlemmer Eugene Schmidt Kenneth Schultz Nancy Scott Patrick Shields Meriting Rewards Sandra Smith Janice Stahl Wayne Staley Marsha Swenson Douglas Swift Susan Thacker Linda Thompson Randy Thompson Kathy Shifflet Nancy Shoop Steve Skipton Bill Smith Craig Smith Robert Smith Qq-4, Al the Threshold Barbara Tibbs Juleen Turk Thomas Vogelsinger Marlene Weber Greg Weber Linda Weber Robert Whren Kim Williams Diana Winters Joe Worthington Fred Wrightam Michael Zimmerman W. YU. vm' 1 Junior class royalty Sandy Harris and Dave Bertsche take their i place in line for the Homecoming parade. ax - S K ' wgigjLfEf5g?1fiJlflf'.E.7f'5r1 -f ' 3V:fL.f'f'l .4220-f l - ,. Q : A ' i ' ' igsfi i t : 't: , .. flifazif 1 ' r . 7 4' f X 5.sH13:2I. 'mt-f 'X Q1f??5E'7i5l.lf4ur.5f'if7-ffiffffgiyif'-fl5'5ff?3ST57 if f 1: ' 'W W K -'H:if2:P.f' -Q, 'EM ,F w '5?':':iif.f? .1 ::Z3:7i'ie:..:1'-EM' '.: ::::,-:MQ5 5 gYl1iffQfi?Qf flflfjznli f L ' Qqgggwi' V ' ..,. ' .... J , ' Q' 1 sf- F lifii-fuer. V f . :'fH,vg, :. , . i With Jim Cushing as secretary, Genelle Schopp treasurer, Bill Lavin vice-president, and Steve Winters as president, how could the iuniors fail? Upperclassmen Where's the popcorn? Does hot coffee stain? Do you have your lines memorized? Our prom will be the best! What color ring are you getting? We iuniors spent many cold Friday nights working in the concession stand serving goodies to hungry football fans, and our Saturday mornings were devoted to cleaning the football field. Under the direction of Mr. Tipler, we pre- sented our first drama production, Dino, We also spent many long hours planning the Junior- Senior Prom, which proved to be a very memorable evening. A big highlight of the year was receiving our class rings. Our class was quick to learn the duties of upperclassmen, and we stood up well under this load. We have worked hard, and we have proved that we are ready to accept the re- sponsibilities of seniors next year. M ,.,,,,.,,., l s 4 an wg fillllf Sue Campbell, Kathy Spaniol, and Sandy Harris, Upper House Student Council representa- tives, put on 0 good front, but how do we know what's in the locker? 5 i i Marsha Adkins Wayne Adreon Don Ahrens Gary Alcoke Mary Allen Don Alltop Gary Alsdorf Jack Arnold Marianne Arnolts Mary Asper Pam Baker Ron Beach ssuming --mfrr, ,-H 5 , .. .sr if S 1 iii 7, Sie ' S sa , F A l 4 45 I f 3? I' 2,2 i S Q S ip, 1 If David Berfsche Mona Beverly Mario Boulware Barbara Bressner Gloria Brown Responsibility D Cashmer Dodson, are you with me? B. Dod- son Yea man! if if 3 18,18 K in wi? Dlx- I ,-rg' if f wi ,firm . 5 . M if Ds- If? Peggy Busing Jim Cairns Sandy Campbell Sue Campbell Bob Carlin Russ Carstens Dale Cashmer Fred Casper I. FWZ Q e l M? Qlfql 553 f ' 'K ' 1,,f:mgw,gw ,L,K..k r , , g . fr f. , ' rj 4 A A U - ffm ,sw ,Fir . Y U' , ,I 2-V , i?53fQ-is . Arla- l A-,,.r. A , g r .. ,, , 5 Y I . . . 1 I V .ff i- if iq-Q,-.M , - -. --.mf n 5 or V. , 'fr srrs r .Le A 'iw ij Valorie Casson Don Chandler Gary Cochran Conrad Coffey Linda Connolly David Connor ar Kiln. 5 if 515 . ...,. W M,,.,e., , ri.. .M ss A 'ffrfrm wwf ,, -sziafwr S M by , , , in , ,S in' vfw- Qi 4, 1..gwv,: 0 :.. - fqggj, ,,. s, 1L 35362, '11 iffiif l h ik if l inf- fr f if i , ..L 1 if ,Q , .K , al l VgL.f Q Vita K 'L .sq y 3' i G at Z 1 . M M . - . i 3 V, -1 V . ix, ,m.Q f ' 1 fi it 1 M it r ,,, 'F 53 M Q 1 6 .- fig -K: .sfxlftg V 1 tx' . ,. A Q is g, 15 wi' , ' I Q , ' I, r - , ' .f - Aiivv , . ,g gg yy y A ee'-' i Y -'LY if V att, . A, 1 ,::: ' --':: A 91' , uqvz ,W it we .: : K ,fig l if Qcsaw Sli 'kwa . ' QM' T 1 y Ng if ,ssl if 't , r 2, ku.. 3, 1 gf fm w e ? is Yagi H 1 nf ,, - ,,, A it in ,., , 1 V 'L i H - J . . ,L i 1 N it . .. f li -' ,wi . it In , A-wi. . avr, -QW., .f 1, ,K rf! ,fem ' ig , 5. Mike Elliott Dean Erickson Steve Farrell Bob Finnestad Terry Followell Sharon Fradenburgh Kay Frye Eric Funk Beckie Gallup David Gardner Barbara Gist Betty Goodale Ruth Green Marcia Hall Carole Handley Marie Hanson Ruth Cottrell Ted Creamean Jim Cushing Linda Diemer Buddy Dodson Linda Donnell Vicki Doughan 1 Dianne Drager ff s mi Joe Duchene , r Marsha DuChesne at is Tom DuDash i. V 1, Jim Duncan M in x' E. iiflirizizff- s ,, .,..s..gE,Q .E Cyrus Dunlap Fred Durham Jeff Durham Debbie Eckel Joyce Eckhoff Broadening Horizons lt gets tougher to get 'brownie points' each year, moans A. Legg as he struggles with his assign- ment. X ,, ..,,. M, .9 A Name-f 9 Aj- , .. R 'nv' . 4 V- .1 K 'L ' 4 as-'x is 2 X J-Q -4 L , 'E I Q, it l....T 5 .ZS A X ' V ' . . 1 K 6 JV i iij,f jf V W . , New ,S . H! H. f w:.L7'UX .-E' Y 31 QP V.. WWW x, ig X - - fi -w - lziesiifigxn f L Q, ,.figEi5i3sr f Hg.: '41 '-: sc: iggzggsgnis x .. Ref. . -ii , 13325 is 1 -252 , , J . Y 1 xy Larry Leach Tom Ledford Making Money Alan Legg Marcia Legner Richard Hanson Rosemary Harber Tom Harmon Linda Harris Sandy Harris Kathy Heenan Bill Henry Torn Hicks Pat Hillyer Lynne Hitchens Ron Hogan Mary Horning Joann Jacobson Bob Jensen Patricia Jensen Patsy Jensen Judy Jernigan Johnny Johns Connie Jones Doug Jones Marcile Jones Mercia Jones Mark Kalkwarf John Kelson Kathy King Nancy Kizzee Kae Klaren Greg Klehm Joan Knudson Ed Koerner David Koltveit Rick Kramer Greg Kridner Russ Lanning Bill Lavin Mike Lawson Jim Lewandowski Mark Lower Roland Manion Jerry Marcin Marcia Marker Cathy Mattox Sandy Maxson Jeff McAllister Bill McCameron Virginia McCarty Karen McDonald Ed McDowell Rick McQuitty Ruth McWhorter Sandy Meier Sally Meyer Gary Mundschenk Carol Murray Sue Oberholtzer Rodney Olson Marianne Olfman Patti Page Tom Paloumpis Pauletfe Pease John Perring Ken Pfister Gary Porter Conni Potter Jim Power Linda Ramseyer Nancy Rapp Chuck Reynolds Steve Reynolds Sue Rice Cary Ripsch Dona Ripsch Facing Facts .emu .1 VV--re. rg 21 w P Q. f 2, ,. 5 Vg 5 s ra i ,re ,gg if ' L ,g 'S we Q. 4, Vwseeg 1 1: www V W, . , 'R 5, ee? 5 2 :- ' 13? S W is 'Ol 'f :ir-mg' ,J A, i I 1 if xr Q , all we 3 V V- V . 'ru fwer, frs?fsf?fQg V V ' V2'1f2ise12E2 I , F- A - :yn I ix X sf' 2 ew iwgvij Q f' , , ..,, ,.., 'll ' f Sir fix 1 .3 R i vs 'rrirfi 5 ffrrf V- . V , rg -r .. , . frrufwz fix K fu .mfr 155 Q., 3,2 .V5-1rm.fmr- .V. ., .V,.., 5,m,VV,,,w E Q V, ,L 5 wi' 'F sr ,. A X X? 1 Steve Legner Roger Lehmann John Leuzinger Richard Leigh .Vi Y Q 5'-f ' be jg. f .N -we 4 K 'wwf f T - u2f1efS7f2i2fss,. :fail , ., W, ,. ! i ' 2,'11f2?45fiifiliVr wi Si u Ag? 95? Steve Ripsch Ruth Rodino Everett Roe Robert Roe Carla Ronnow Dan Rork Pam Rork Kathy Ruff Sue Runyon Janet Ryerson Sheila Schaefer Susan Schaefer Richard Schertz Don Schlosser Genelle Schopp Debbie Schott Larry Schultz Perry Scott Phil Scott Sandy Siegert Debbie Slager Lloyd Smith Lyn Smith Martha Spalding if V V , '- . X :u f f V rc VYAV K fre-' V, ietief c if . V K tt K c..,.,,. me 5 V. V gg I ' Aww i :Z Playing New Roles 'rf Q., M. .:V 0 ff: ' :nag '--15 - ' TW- .Y I 1, 'I , , Kathy Spaniol Harrison Sparks John Splear Jeff Spurrier This one's for mel announces K. Thompson while K. Frye, S. Shaefer, and C. Strang fill im- portant orders. V els , li is . - fn.. W Q- lg it ? fff he LKSKVV ' tw 1 , , . 'NV 4 fn wa .tg 15 4 be .5 l wk s E . ae, f ,. M. ,mg 162225 , ' 3 et? Y.. ,- F dl fir S VV 1 f F fxiif , -nf .7 'QP' 1 I Ml t - 'X V 5. gkl -Q 'i'i4,gf 52 -':- QQXWJ i ..., ' X ,X . -LQ lf? e I v-Q-fx I 1, ga' 4 f :V Q . , . .,. - ese it wr x Ji I ' yea .J - , .isa fir : l ag 'iii la, 1 -f'gQ - V ' Q. K I i f 4 f 'lr ff , - 'wg : . 'I Z-1. ,, A i :-A f T s 'U 2 oo - S I .,k: - ' - ' ' if f Q giaigmiggieggwsgfiifii :',--I-fseiiswff 1 gssggzisszs 1 :ig fsfefismf, ug 'E' ,ill S Gene Woodward Elaine Wuebbens P Dale Zehr A K fi. 1 'S , fi: A, i 5 ,L Nun- ii- 535, 5 ,V Jeff Stoffels Carol Strong Jon Strock Chloe Teske Karen Thompson Mike Thompson Dian Tibbs Susan Tiffany Gene Travis Don Tuley Rex Vertrees Mike Vicors Gary Vilsoef Paul Voorheis Gary Waldron Valerie Walker Jim Weber Virginia Welch Jim Wellenreiter Bill Wiegand Tom Wilson Tallulah Winstead Steve Winters David Wolf Hosting the Prom Sue Oberholtzer, Kathy Sponiol, and Sue Campbell pretty up before first hour. l i Alert and ready for action are sophomore members of the Upper House Stu- dent Council, Sue Skipton, Kathy Smith, and Lou Goley. Sophomore royalty, Cindy Donovan and Harold Orndorff, are in line for the Homecoming parade. Second Year Starlets Two down and two to go! Our first two years were great. From humble freshmen we advanced to confident sophomores who have already made our mark in PTHS. Besides maintaining our share of honor students, athletes, musicians, and future farmers, we had four of our classmates, Kathy Nolan, Anne Simundson, Jane Abbott, and Barb Tribley, chosen as iunior varsity cheerleaders. As citizens of PTHS, we were seen as well as heard. With the help of our sponsors, Mr. Sharp and Mr. Mitchell, our class officers led us through a successful year, and our stu- dent council members voiced our opinions, pro and con. Having laid a good foundation, we are prepared to step up in the echelon of learning and assume the responsibilities of upperclassmen. Sophomore class Secretary Elizabeth Taylor, President Don Merifield, Treasurer Barb Tribley, and Vice-president .lim Stodd are happy in their new roles. Lookl at their smiles. Making Decisions Beth Abbott Jane Abbott Charles Albertson David Amidon Vivian Amm Alan Anderson Carol Attig David Bach Gloria Baker Terry Baker Vicki Baker Jeanne Barnes Roger Bauman Gary Baxter Diana Becker Marilyn Becker Jon Benckendorf John Bevill Greg Blahitka Pam Boldt Jerri Boulware Phil Bradley Gary Bressner Ray Brewer Loretta Brewster Bill Brockman Kathy Burke Mike Coccioppo Rick Campbell Roger Carls OK, agree C. Humphries, S. Skipton, and C. Donovan, you do it then, Leel i 'Dx , mm W X 'Lx -ee . Y is X Q. 4 1 Vg., A 'S H F3 l ogs ,,s, r i 4 by 4.15 if 1 we? f X Y . ,,, ,iff .v i I 1 I 'v' il l 4 f ,Q ,Q we f I 1 is M I Ai K f QL ,, W 1 Ken Cashmer Don Chapman Reuben Chavez Ray Clevenger Mary Collins David Cook Larry Carbon Diane Corrigan Keran Corrigan Calhy Creamean Jeff Croft Nina Curry Carolyn Curtiss Patsy Curfiss John Davis Rick Davis Pat Dawson Wendy Degenhari Gary Diemer Cindy Donovan Ann Duffy Ann Dunham Gregg Durham Kirby Durham Eugene Dust Bob Ehrhardf Bill Ellis Connie Erschen Susan Fanchi Mike Ferguson Dan Fitzgerald Dan Forbes Shirley Forbes Barb Foster Arleen Franzo Bill Gahm Roger Garner Dan Garrels Larry Gleason Lou Goley Diana Golliday Jane Graening 'Ui 'Q 1hnQl 'Fw F 'fake' we V at J-Q s o 'STJI' 2 IF' if Q Q giey Y 4 so Dreaming Dreams f-Q lo .Qs Y 3: 'X sh A H90 ifwd 1 ' i f 3,275 f J' ,,- fi:-en, 4 7711, ii. 1 1 S c L H i .ff gm' itrf-if ' '. v, naw, 'i x Mi - , f f. is fl-sw-f, ..: , wmv:-sf. -, 5 - f 1 , i - Vw,- ' :A .. x QF' f-' r in X is ci, ij? . f Ky, L. 1 use ' - .. ef' 1, N 'x , gflwf A vi ll XX ' ix Acting Sublime 0 Debbie Jones ' Nancy Jones 2 .,::' i Peggy Juhler i A , Dean Keister P J, 'figs-f 53212 we y r ' 2 Q Q J 'W J L J M Y 1 . .W sd 'wziv 'Q-..-rx K W 2 i .Q M. Y' R 1 i , L h i s xl 6' i J 51, 1 Wei . Mike Killus Joe Kindelberger Linda Kindred Fred Klaren Mary Haas David Hall Bob Hanson Doug Hanson Brad Harder Chuck Harder Joe Harding Sue Harms Leslie Harrison Peggy Heenan Kristi Henkel Mike Hillyer Debbie Hockenberry Ed Hoerner Marlena Holt Jerry Holzhauer Judy Holzhauer Phyllis Huling Charlohe Humphries Lafricia Hurst Janet lllyes Keith lllyes Jerry Irvin Alan Jacobson Sue Jacobson Richard Jensen Fred Jernigan Clif Johnson Vicki Johnson Cindy Jones Ron Koehler Regina Konetski Jim Kramer Roger Landstrom Mike Laughlin Pat Laughlin Cheryl Lee Dee Dee Lee Betty Lewandowski Barb Lewis John Mackinson Tom Manion Mike Mathieson Carol McAtee Doug McConnell Steve McDannel Valerie McDonald Peggy McDowell Carlyn Mehn Cindy Meier Bertha Meints Jim Melvin Don Merrifield Henry Mies Norma Mitchell Randy Morgan Mike Morrissey Sue Morrissey Bette Mortimore Bonnie Mortimore Kathy Mott Kathy Murphy Paula Myers Wayne Myers Kay Neitz Edna Nelson Gary Nicol Bill Nolan Kathy Nolan Carol Obert Danny Ocean Paula Oelschlager BFE? H? if 2 gain 'J . v,.,. M. I ' 'lrr xv. Auz, A I - 0' , l5'v'X,, -r ' it f 'HW '--,. . M i'lr 'Q K it 'Ts rx or 'ei 'f-MX f 'H Ni 'Q A , , mg, -- , M - 'f ffm . i.. . f' iiifFtWi?.'N 9 4 ! S-A so f'xw4,2w5-v X , 5 W hwy? l Going Places Wgvwv Y' 'Z f X it L i . K ' 'N we ses, rx i ,r e Q. swift ii.-:'g ww ein! Vs A . it 'rv it .wg Yr? man Q... S- iv- ! 4 ,:: - -.v, .--. 1 .sE'-:Y-5 j X '-af-wi! sr x rw-x ef rr- 'dk' 1-'W r r S P: W?- 'El in 6 7 , E B 9 r 5 r , r K 3 .251 Having Fun . . ua-5, iw 'Zu 5 i1Y.,virg X 'SX ' -r F S , . fmt., , iv Margret O'Neill Harold Orndorff Mike Pfister Tom Pieper Richard Porter Marianne Potter Sherry Powell Gary Propes Alicia Pulliam Mike Ramsey Bob Ramseyer Debra Randolph Brett Reno Conni Richey Jeff Ripsch Bob Roarty John Roberts Jeff Robinson Janet Rodino Bill Rutledge Rodger Ryerson Bob Saltzman Karen Sampson David Sandham Mark Sawyer Ted Schopp Anne Schultz Frank Schultz Tom Scott David Selmeyer Gene Short Gerry Short Ann Simundson Sue Skipton Louie Slown Carol Smith Cathy Smith Mike Smith Peg Smith Ron Spray Jerry Stahl Gary Steimle fa X X Q 2? .ig 1, tj S Q A Koran Winters Ken Wood , ,, Mike Worthington ,, Bob Wotton A as Debby Steinsultz Jim Stodd Shelly Stoffels Barb Strong Frank Summers Dan Sweitzer Larry Swenson Liz Taylor Doug Thompson Georgecnne Thompson Steve Thompson Paul Thorson Jim Trovis Barb Tribley Debbie Vance Larry Voyles Roger Waldron Debbie Weber Greg Weber Jane Weber Alice Wiegond Nancy Wilkinson Beverly Wilson Gail Wilson Marking l Time Sophomores iust have to study, study, study. Don't they, Orndortf! New at their iobs but willing to learn, the freshmen class officers are Vice- president Brad Blakeman, President Brian Lowenthal, Treasurer Paul Bertsche, Secretary Diane Strock. Eager Beavers Where's room l36? Can somebody help me get my locker open? We'll never make it to class in four minutes! These were our cries as we entered PTHS as eager but con- fused freshmen on August 30, 1967. During our first year at PTHS, we worked hard to prove that we really weren't so green. We chose Ban U-High as the theme for our float which we built with the help of Mr. Patterson and Mr. Vose, our class sponsors. In addition to our class officers and student council members, LuAnn Cramer was the freshman cheerleader chosen to spur our teams on to victory. After we survived that first week of mass confusion- hunting for classrooms, locker problems, and getting to class on time-the remainder of our first year was very successful. We are now looking forward to our next three years with anticipation. Freshman class royalty, Ruth Richardson and Paul Bertsche, enioy the Home coming parade, wind and all. . - 5' t 9 . ,,. I I , 1 3 taxi N Rick Bolz, Ruth Richardson, John Giovanini represent the freshman class at Stu dent Council meetings. Ron Adams Roger Alsdorf John Amm Bob Arbogast Jim Arnolts Brad Aussieker Gary Barnard Linda Barnes David Baxter Karen Beecher Brad Bennett Rick Bennett Paul Bertsche .lim Beverly David Bigger Marcia Bigger Harry Birt Brad Blakeman Tony Boatman Bill Bohm Rick Bolz Don Brewer Clarence Brown Jack Buchanan Pat Burge Karen Burnside Judy Burton Terry Cagley Cindy Campbell Roberta Casper Mae Chapman Mary Chavez Peggy Cochran Karen Coleman Jack Conkle Janis Connolly Learning Rules 9. i f .- ff V , 5 3 l H ll ,J ty fixl ffflfuk ' , lilfg' my . . tg., wwf. .if ,.::1.?: I if r -f tri. fr i , 4 kg-A 3 Joyce Connor Sharon Corrigan Beverly Cotham LuAnn Cramer Charles Crego Bill Curtiss Marilyn Curtiss Clara Daily 7 993 1 's J QQ ax it S , cret 2 K af - 'Yr--of fr, K.. iiiiii 1,4- A-Hof? , i ll ,Q '31 ir B L .r Li.ia V N... sw, ix 'ix -i KY k,k,k . .L K fJ+2'iz457fii'?StS1s ' -ff. - I .--seg .c - i-ifiirsi . 1 --if.. f 16:5 X ii l S if 1 L . f l . r Y sa, . F K., .- l we H .1 'Q' '259'2f fl V L , we 5 irrr ,. W, ,F ex mi et 1 ., f P s- F R 5 , ' :'tQ ' . c y h 'Sf we ,. '.- P J M ' 9 -' ig r Y W f -' sa ' Lf F - 12222.-. . is. 1 Q- lr- ii ,S N Ay ,l . ,A , B 1 'H Q, F M. Rf ..,rN,,- is 517 - ,if 1 X V tx K :' Af emotions. Curt Davis Roberta Deemer Debbie A. Deffenbaugh Debbie D. Deffenbaugh Beverly Dennis Debbi Dodson Jan Donnell Linda Drager Mark DuChesne David Duff Sue Duncan Patty Dunn Carla Durham Dale Durham Fran Durham Georgia Durham Dale Elliott Karen Enger Debbie Eskridge Jeff Evans Ray Fagle Connie Field Mike Fitzpatrick Rick Fitzpatrick Rick Folk Linda Folks Joan Fradenburgh Jim Frazier Steve Freed Doug Fry Beverly Furlong David Gagnon John Gahm Alan Garner Rosemary Gibbons John Giovanini Catching Cues Freshmen face their float-building task with mixed Brenda Gist Sue Goley Linda Goodale Kelley Green George Guminski Craig Hamilton Larry Hamilton Mark Harlan Shari Herncjar Chuck Hoffman Patty Hogan Susan Holzhauer Patti Jacobs Frank Janes Kris Jensen Mike Jobst Debbie Johns Paul Kennedy Tom Kindred Karen Kiser Allen Kizzee Velinda Klehm John Knudson Marty Koehler Charles Konetski Vicki Kratovil Pam Kunzer Karen Lamb Sam Lambert Barb Landstrom Brian Laughlin Karl Larson Roger Leach Sandy Legner Susan Lewandowski Nancy Lewis Taking Orders RQ , ,Q :V I in Zikl , rV.7 L' s - in ind? , gy K 2 ffl? fr . l, 'isxfimiiisiiss Mike Horning Julie Hoselton Janet Hoff Mike Howard Charlie Jacobs , i k : 31 C, X.. S ,L,.:: , 1 'N W ii '. ll nik! ,... E EE A ,,i,,., , J 1 5' 2 immla QW' fu Q. P- J ,qi Z me xi' , Q: .5 Q'.?r- 'Q V ,, T-IQ L --f-4' Q - iff' L W Nr:-f ei eeding Advice mcg: ,N 1 Us SA, , ey, . ww r Q Z f or - eyee L 5 i? ? 5i l Q gb y f V L il ,?Z A ? 5 L , 3f , 4 .I -, . . V K Q-5 4, M D . 5 . - 3 ,yy hgh, 1 . Q rf E LM 2,511 if . ,:- -K ts-y.-Q :V QW l if or , . - QA . .Ki R x Y flax 5 a fix qi, w + , .. 2, -v,,: K f ,h rw Lqfg X 'fig ' Q '75-.IP U .- . , Q W-x 17 .k dbx- f L - K ' nf , l .V 1 le o g fi li V iaizfies-0 'JZ . 4 41 L51 5 ,'1'T1 Jf 'fs Q. is , ,sy ,Lwsf i V A: L -::.:- f-f :5:is T 1 AA . ,A A L f M 3 sw F 'lv V 7 E Mike Linskey Dan Lloyd Tom Locke Malinda Locker Bob Long Judie Long Mary LoPiccalo Brian Lowenfhal Mary Lucas Mike McGregor Cheryl McKinley Cynthia McKinney Vicky McWhorter Jim Mackinson Kevin Mackinson Karen Mays Wanda Miller Sue Milleville Becky Morris Jane Myers Nancy Nelson Francis Nolan Bill Oberholtzer .lim O'Neill Larry Orr Sandy Page Mary Pagel Sally Panno Tom Parsons Fred Paherson Georg ia Petropoul Ray Pfleeger Rick Pfleeger Jalie Plesko David Plefz Debbie Potter Larry Power Jim Purdy Allen Reiners Mary Reynolds Jack Rexroad Jay Rexroad John Rhode Jan Rich LuAnn Rich Ruth Richardson Debbie Ripsch Neil Ripsch Mary Rocke Jeff Rodino Torn Roe Randy Rork Charles Ruff John Russell Mary Rutherford Tom Ryerson Peggy Sancken John Sandford Bob Schlosser Nicci Schultz Barbara Shane Elaine Shanebrook Teri Shoemaker Bob Short Becky Six Wes Smith Yvonne Smith Tom Soule Don Stahl Jeff Staley Sue Sterrenberg Antha Stottlemire Meeting Demands Diane Strock Linda Studley Ken Taylor Marsha Taylor Barbara Tholen Doris Thompson V - ffl- ' ' ' SL: we ti f 15533 Y S ,- f Q 1+ . , t all W L Q we if , ,L . J .J 5 fn.-v i li r ,: Q39 . v,.. 1. S355 T ri Q55 , .gg .f 3 ggi X mi L 1 H xii? 5 1 ,L'L,,L A if V ,V x W Y Jim Zehr ' V ' Rick Zimmer E ,L Q W, J. Myers doesn't really know the answer, thinks D. Strock, while Rich and J. Giovanini slyly avoid the question. 431 3. fav , P .., y I lil: f 4, 0 Q, , We ,Q ml le Y J IPX Q 9 ' ' Bs my -be 1 .. . se... r .,.. . 1 i Gene Thompson Jan Thompson Jeanne Thompson Josh Thompson Virgean Tibbs Gene Traylor Dennis Trowbridge Joe Unzicker Debbie Utterback John Vicars Cindy Wckey Bob Walsh Bonnie Watson Sharon Weaver Gail Weber Kay Weber Lee Weber Glenda Welker Phyllis Wiegand Ann Wilken Jan Williams Rita Wilson David Winters Betty Wolf Showing Progress Senior Activities ABBOTT, CARYI.--Cheerleading 3,45 Cinderette 152535 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 A.F.S. Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Club 3545 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 CHIEF Reporter 45 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Music Contest 1,25 County Music Festival 1,25 Junior Class Queerl5 Homecoming Royalty 45 Cheerleading Camp 3545 Cheer- leading Clinic 3,45 Illinois Band Day 1525 Northwestern Band Day 1,2. ADAMS, BILL-Prom 35 Business Club 3,45 Math Club 35 PONTIO Business 45 Boys' Chorus 1. ALBERTSON, BARBARA-Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 3,45 Se Gi I 45 CHIEF Typist 45 Girls' Chorus 1. ALVEY, LINDA-Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 I.C.E. 45 PON- TIO Business ly F.H.A. Convention 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. Award 152,3. AMIDON, JANET-Cinderette 15 Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Staft5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 35 Science Club 45 Se Gi I 45 PONTIO Co-editor 45 Girls' Chorus lg Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Rotary Award 35 Typing Award 25 PONTIO Workshop 4. ANDERSON, JEAN-Concessions 35 Homecoming 15 Junior Play Production Statt5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Latin Banquet 2535 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus lp G.A.A. Award 2,354. BAXTER, CONNIE-Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 1. BAYLOUS, GEORGE-I.C.E. 3,4. BEECHER, SHERRILL-Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Statt5 Sweetheart Ball 45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 35 Speech Club 35 Girls' Cho- rus 1,25 Varsity Choir ly Band 15 Illinois Band Day 1. BERGMAN, PAULINE-Concessions 35 Homecoming 45 Junior Play Produc- tion Staff5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Senior Class Secretary5 F.T.A. 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 2535 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 1,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Se Gi I 45 CHIEF Reporter 45 Girls' Cho- rus 1545 Varsity Choir 4. BLAHITKA, JOAN-Transfer trom MacArthur High School5 Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 3545 G.A.A. 253,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 PONTIO Business 2,35 Se Gi I 45 Physical Fitness Award 3. BLAKEMAN, THOMAS-Transfer from Dwight High School5 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Cross Country 45 Football 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Junior Class Secretary5 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Speech Club 45 Tri-M 35 CHIEF Co-editor 45 PONTIO 45 Boys' Chorus 2,35 Court Singers 35 Varsity Choir 2,35 Music Contest 2,35 County Music Festival 2,35 Musicals 35 Chemistry Award 35 Homecoming Royalty 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Torch 3545 Key Club Convention 253,45 Speech Contest 3,4. BLANKENSHIP, GARY-Golf 1525 Letterman 25 I.C.E. 4. BOLZ, JAMES-Baseball 2,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 253,45 Letterman 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Homecoming 152545 Junior Play Produc- tion Statf5 Senior Class Vice-president5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3545 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Busi- ness 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Freshman Class King5 Junior Class King5 Homecoming Royalty 45 Torch 3,4. BOSCH, ALLEN-Transfer from Linton Public High School5 I.C.E. 4. BRAASCH, GREG-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 1,2,3,45 Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1525 Latin Club 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Varsity Choir 45 Musicals 4. BRADY, MARGARET-Intramurals 45 Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statt5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 45 Latin Club 2,45 Math Club 3,45 Se Gi I 45 CHIEF 45 PONTIO 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Business Award 45 Girls' State 45 PONTIO Busi- ness 2,45 F.T.A. 4. BREWER, JAMES-Industrial Arts Club 35 Boys' Chorus 3,4. BROERMAN, PEG-Transfer from Bradley-Bourbonnais Community High School5 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. 45 Se Gi l 4. BURKE, JAMES-Basketball 15 Concessions 35 F.T.A. 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 152,45 Latin Club 2,45 S100 Club 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 45 Concert Choir 45 Varsity Choir 15 County Music Festival 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Torch 3,45 Speech Contest 45 PONTIO 4. BURTON, CHERYL-Concessions 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 35 PON- TIO Business lp Se Gi I 4. CONKLE, DOTTIE-Concessions 35 Homecoming 45 Junior Play Production Statf5 Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 PONTIO Business 35 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 1. CORCORAN, THOMAS-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Concessions 35 Gymnastics Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Latin Banquet 3545 Latin Club 45 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 3545 Key Club Convention 3,4. CORRIGAN, KEVIN-Football lp Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual Aids 35 Business Club 45 Chess Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Speech Club 35 Student Council 3. CRAMER, DONALD-Football 1,25 Wrestling 25 Boys' Chorus 1. CROFT, STEVE-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3545 Letterman 3,45 Concessions 35 Business Club 3545 Chess Club 3545 Gymnastics Club 45 Pep Club 1,3,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 1,2,3,45 Speech Award 35 Speech Contest 3. DAWSON, DEBBIE-Indian Mascot 25 Business Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Honor Roll 2,3,45 I.C.E. 45 Pep Club 25 Speech Club 25 Girls' Chorus ly Business Award 2,3. DENK, ROBERT-Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Business Club 35 I.C.E. 45 Boys' Chorus 1,35 Varsity Choir 4. DIAZ, BILL-Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1525 Golf 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Letterman 1525 Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,35 Junior Play Produc- tion Statt5 Prom 35 Junior Class President5 Honor Roll 45 Key Club 253545 Latin Banquet lg Math Club 35 Pep Club 35 Student Council 1,35 Boys' Cho- rus lg Homecoming Royalty 45 Art Award 35 Summer Art Scholarship 25 Key Club Convention 2. DILLON, MARY-Homecoming 45 Junior Play Production Statt5 Sweetheart Ball 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Honor Roll 2,35 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 2,45 Se Gi I 45 Student Council 45 Tri-M 45 PONTIO Typist 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Music Contest 153,45 County Music Festi- val 2545 Musicals 3545 Music Award 35 Summer Music Scholarship 35 Band Camp 45 Illinois Band Day 35 Northwestern Band Day 1,25 State Fair Band Competition 2. DOLTON, BARB-Homecoming 45 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Sweetheart Ball 45 G.A.A. 1525 Honor Roll 15253545 Latin Banquet 25 Latin Club 25 Se Gi I 45 Student Council 45 Tri-M 3,45 S100 Club 45 PONTIO Copy Co-editor 45 Concert Choir 45 Court Singers 3,45 Girls' Chorus 153,45 Varsity Choir 2,3545 Accompanist 1,2,3,45 Music Contest 2,3545 County Music Festi- val 3,45 Musicals 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. DRAKE, KAY-Cinderette 3545 Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Staft5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Freshman Class Secretary5 French Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 15253545 Pep Club 3545 PONTIO Business 2,35 Science Club 25 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 3545 CHIEF 3,45 PONTIO Caption Co-editor 45 Band 15 Music Contest 15 Homecoming Royalty 45 Illinois State Scholar- ship Semi-finalist 45 Illinois Band Day 1. DuDAsH, MICHAEL-Baseball l, Basketball 1, Football 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2535 Letterman 2,3,45 Concessions 35 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Audio-Visual Aids 45 Chess Club 253,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3545 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 15 Chemistry Award 35 Torch 3,4. DUFFY, MARY-Homecoming 3,45 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 4. DUNAHEE, PATRICIA-Concessions 35 Homecoming 3,45 Junior Play Produc- tion Staft5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Honor Roll 25 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 45 Se Gi I 45 Student Council 45 Concert Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Varsity Choir 15 County Music Festival 15 Musicals 4. DUNLAP, CATHY-Transfer from A.M.C., Ferdinand, Indiana5 Concessions 35 Homecoming 3,45 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Se Gi I 45 CHIEF 45 Girls' Chorus 3. DURHAM, JOHN-Football lg Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom 35 Sophomore Class Vice-president5 Student Council Vice-president 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,2545 Latin Club 2,45 Math Club 3545 Pep Club 153,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,35 Student Council 1,45 PONTIO Sports Co-editor 45 Boys' Chorus lp Varsity Choir 25 County Music Festival 25 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Boys' State 45 Key Club Convention 35 Student Council Convention 35 Speech Contest 3. ELLIOTT, KATHY-Concessions 35 Homecoming 3545 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 35 A.F.S. Club 45 F.H.A. 15 Honor Roll 45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 1545 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 152,35 Music Contest 1525 Business Award 4. ELLIS, DAVID-Football I,4, Chess Club 3. ELLIS, MICHAEL EWALD, JURGEN-A.F.S. Student from Johannes-Scharrer Gymnasium, Ger- many, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Letterman 4, A.F.S. Club 4, Chess Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Student Council 4, Tri-M 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Concert Choir 4, Court Singers 4, German Band 4, Varsity Choir 4, County Music Festival 4. FANCHI, FRANCIS-Basketball I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Letterman I, I.C.E. 3,4. FIELD, MICHAEL-Football I, Assistant Track Manager I, Letterman I. FITZGERALD, JERRY-Intramurals I, Wrestling 4, Concessions 3, Latin Ban- quet I,2, Latin Club 2, Boys' Chorus I, Concert Choir 4, Court Singers 2, Varsity Choir 2, Music Contest 2, County Music Festival 2,3,4, Musicals 3,4. FOLKS, .IODEANA-Homecoming I,2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, Pep Club 3, Se Gi I 4, Band I,2,3, Pep Band I,2,3, Music Contest I,2,3, Musicals 3, Illinois Band Day I,2,3, Northwestern Band Day l,2,3. FOLKS, SANDRA-Junior Play Production Staff, Sweetheart Ball 4, G.A.A. 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3, PONTIO Business I,2, Se Gi I 4, Band I,2,3, Pep Band 'I,2,3. FRY, WESLEY-Baseball I,2, Basketball I,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Foot- ball I, Letterman 3,4, Honor Roll I. GARNER, PAUL-Cross Country 4, Football I, Letterman 4, Track 4, Junior Play Production Staff, Latin Banquet I, Stage Club 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 2,3,4, Varsity Choir 4. GILMAN, SALLY-Intramurals 4, Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll I,2,3, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 1, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Se Gi I 4, CHIEF 4, PONTIO Headline Co-editor 4, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist. GOLEY, LINDA-Cinderette I,2,3, Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, A.F.S. Club 4, G.A.A. I,2, Honor Roll 4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club l,3,4, PONTIO Business 4, Se Gi I 4, Speech Club I,2,3,4, CHIEF Circulation 4, Girls' Cho- rus I,2,3,4, Varsity Choir 3,4, Music Contest 3, County Music Festival I,2, 3,4, Musicals 3, Homecoming Queen 4. HAAS, MARJORIE-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, G.A.A. I, Latin Banquet I, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,2. HAND, GERRI-Transfer from Pana High School, Sweetheart Ball 4, Business Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Se Gi I 4. HARLAN, MICHAEL-Intramurals I,4, Concessions 3, Homecoming 4, Junior Play Production Staff, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Stage Club 3,4, F.F.A. Award I,2,3, F.F.A. Convention 3,4. HARMON, SUSAN--Sweetheart Ball 4, F.H.A. 2, Library Club 3,4, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,3,4, Varsity Choir 4, Music Contest 3. HARMS, GREG-Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals 4, Letterman 2,3,4, Track l,2,4, Wrestling 2,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Business Club 4,Industrial Arts Club 3, Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3, Tijuana Brass Band 4, Music Contest I,2,3,4, County Music Festival I,2,3,4, Musicals 3, Band Camp 4, Illinois Band Day I, Northwestern Band Day I,2, State Fair Band Com- petition I. HARRIS, ARTHUR-Basketball I,2, Cross Country 2, Football l,3,4, Golf I, Intramurals 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Homecoming 3, Prom 3, French Club 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3, Key Club 2,3, Pep Club 3, Key Club Convention 3,4, Physi- cal Fitness Award 2. HAYES, MARTHA-Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Science Club 4, Se Gi I 4, Speech Club 4, Tri-M 3,4, PONTIO Picture Co-editor 4, Con- cert Choir 4, Court Singers 3,4, Girls' Chorus 3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Band I, Pep Band I, Music Contest I,2,3,4, County Music Festival 3,4, Musicals 3,4, Physical Fitness Award I, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-tinal- ist 4, Latin Award I,2, Rotary 3, Chemistry Award 3, Torch 3,4, North- western Band Day I, State Fair Band Competition I. HEENAN, PAULA-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, G.A.A. I, Hall Monitor 4, Honor Roll 2,3, Latin Banquet I, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,2, HEINRICH, BARBARA-Prom 3, G.A.A. 2, Honor Roll I,4, Latin Banquet 2, Latin Club 2, Tri-M 3,4, PONTIO Copy Co-editor 4, Band I,2,3,4, German Band 3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Accompanist 3, Music Con- test I,2,3,4, Musicals 3,4, Freshman Class Queen, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, Music Award 3,4, Torch 3,4, Band Camp 4, Northwestern Band Day I, State Fair Band Competition 'l. HOERNER, DAVID-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Hall Monitor 4, Stage Club 2,3,4, Band I,2, Pep Band 2, Music Contest I,2, County Music Festival I,2, F.F.A. Award I,2,3,4, Northwestern Band Day I,2. HOFFRICHTER, BILL-Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Math Club 4, Boys' Chorus I, Boys' State 4, Junior Play. HOLMES, STEVE-Baseball I,2, Football I, Concessions 3. HOLZHAUER, JANET-Homecoming 3,4, Sweetheart Ball 4. HOLZHAUER, JANICE-Homecoming 3,4, Sweetheart Ball 4. HOOPER, JOHN-Baseball I, Basketball I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Conces- sions 3, Prom 3, Audio-Visual Aids 2, Gymnastics Club 4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Physical Fitness Award I. HUMPHRIES, BILL-Basketball 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Concessions 3, Prom 3, Chess Club 4, French Club I,2,3, Pep Club 3. JACOBS, CONNIE-Homecoming I,2, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, F.H.A. I,2, Honor Roll 4, Girls' Chorus I,2, County Music Festival I,2. JACQUAT, THOMAS-Basketball I,2, Letterman I, Concessions 3, Homecom- ing I,2, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, Junior Class Vice-president, A.F.S. Club 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3,4, Pep Club 3, PONTIO Business 'I,2,3,4, Student Council I,2, S100 Club 2,4, CHIEF 3, CHIEF Ad- vertising 4, PONTIO Sports Co-editor 4, Business Award 2, Torch 3,4, Key Club Convention 2, Student Council Convention 2, Speech Contest 4. JOHNSON, BILL-Concessions 3, Homecoming I,2,3,4, Junior Play Produc- tion Staff, Prom 3, Audio-Visual Aids 2,4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Pep Club 4, Stage Club I,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus I,2,4, Varsity Choir 4. JOHNSON, PAUL-Baseball 2, Basketball I, Intramurals 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, Latin Banquet I, Pep Club 3, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4. JOHNSON, PEGGY-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Business Club 3, I.C.E. 4, Latin Banquet I, Pep Club l,3, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,2,3, Varsity Choir 3, Music Contest 3, County Music Festival l,3, Musicals 3. JOHNSON, RICK-Homecoming 2,3,4, Audio-Visual Aids 2, l.C.E. 3,4. KALKWARF, PAUL-Transfer from Ashton High School, Baseball 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Home- coming Royalty 4, Most Valuable Player lFootballl Award 4. Come on Schmidt, pleads T. Plesko. If S. Skipton is going to check note books, you and Thompson might as well, too. KENNEDY, DAVID-Football 15 Intramurals 1,25 Wrestling 25 Concessions 35 Homecoming 2,3,45 Prom 35 Chess Club 3,45 Gymnastics Club 45 Latin Banquet 15 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Boys' Chorus 1. KENNEDY, GARY-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Letterman 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 45 Drum Maior 45 Band Camp 45 Key Club Convention 45 Northwestern Band Day l,25 Band President. KENNEDY, ROBERT-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. KETTERER, KAY-Homecoming 1,45 F.H.A. 1,25 I.C.E. 3,45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 15 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 F.H,A. Award 25 I.C.E. State Convention 4. KIZZEE, RONALD-Basketball 45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Letterman 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball Manager 2,3. KOEHLER, LINDA-Cinderette 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Concessions 35 Home- coming 35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 F.T.A. 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 45 Pep Club 1,35 PONTIO Business 2,45 Se Gi I 45 Student Council 35 CHIEF Reporter 45 PONTIO Picture Co-editor 45 Girls' Chorus 1. KOLTVEIT, JOHN-Intramurals 3,45 Business Club 35 Chess Club 45 F.F.A. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Math Club 35 F.F.A. Convention 2,3,4. KRIPPEL, JILL-Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statt5 Prom 35 Sweet- heart Ball 45 Business Club 3,45 Honor Roll 45 Latin Banquet lg Pep Club 1,35 PONTIO Business 3,45 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 County Music Fes- tival 1,25 Business Award 3. KUSTER, GARY-Transfer from Octavia High School5 F.F.A. 4. KUSTER, VICKI-Transfer from Octavia High School5 F.H.A. 35 I.C.E. 4. LEGNER, DAN-Audio-Visual Aids 4. LEISTER, JANET-Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statf5 Sweetheart Ball 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Se Gi I 45 PONTIO Typist 45 Con- cert Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Varsity Choir 3,45 Music Contest 1,2,3,45 County Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Musicals 3,45 Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3. LETHBRIDGE, ELIZABETH-Transfer from St. Francis High School, Petoskey, Michigan5 I.C.E. 4. LETHBRIDGE, JUDI-Transfer from St. Francis High School, Petoskey, Mich- igan5 Sweetheart Ball 4. LEWANDOWSKI, JOLEEN-Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Staft5 Prom 35 Business Club 35 F.H.A. 15 I.C.E. 45 Latin Ban- quet lg Girls' Chorus 1,2. LONG, CATHY-Cinderette 1,2,35 Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Ju- nior Play Production Statt5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 A.F.S. Club 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Club 45 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 45 CHIEF Reporter 45 Girls' Chorus 1. LOWENTHAL, RANDI-Cinderette 2,3,45 Concessions 35 Homecoming 2,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Sophomore Class President5 French Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 CHIEF 35 CHIEF Co- editor 45 Physical Fitness Award 1,2,35 Homecoming Royalty 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Torch 3,45 Student Council Convention 25 Speech Contest 3. LUCAS, DAWN--Transfer from Downers Grove High School5 Cinderette 35 Intramurals 45 Concessions 35 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Honor Roll 35 Pep Club 35 Se Gi I 45 Concert Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Varsity Choir 3,45 Mu- sic Contest 35 County Music Festival 35 Musicals 3,4. LUND, JAMES-Business Club 2. MAGERS, JACKIE-Concessions 35 Homecoming 35 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Sweetheart Ball 45 Latin Banquet5 Library Club 35 Pep Club 1,35 PONTIO Business 1,2,35 Se Gi l 45 Speech Club 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Speech Contest 2,3. McCARTY, ROBERT-Basketball lp Cross Country 25 Golf 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 2,35 Wrestling 25 Concessions 35 Homecoming 3,45 Ju- nior Play Production Staff5 Audio-Visual Aids 3,45 Chess Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Science Club 45 CHIEF 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. McCASKEY, DAVID-Baseball 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Letterman 45 Wrestling 25 Chess Club 35 I.C.E. 45 Key Club 4. McCOY, DOUGLAS--Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom 35 Pep Club 1,3,45 Speech Club 2,3. I '1,45 if D ri ' - .J-.M Taking great pains, P. Bergman, L. Koehler, and P. Heenan work diligently on their last high school float. McWHORTER, DAVID-Basketball lp Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. MELVIN, CHARLENE-Cinderette 1,2,35 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Fresh- man Class Vice-president5 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Se Gi I 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Stage Band 3,45 Twirler 45 Illinois Band Day 25 Northwestern Band Day 25 State Fair Band Competition. MICHAELS, STANLEY-Transfer from Dwight High School5 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Latin Banquet 2,35 Latin Club 35 Junior Play. MIES, BARBARA-Cinderette 1,2,3,45 Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Gym- nastics Club 45 Honor Roll 35 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 1,3,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 CHIEF Circulation 45 Concert Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Varsity Choir 45 Music Contest 2,3,45 County Music Festival 45 Musicals 3,45 Girls' State 4. MONTGOMERY, MONTY--Baseball 1,25 Basketball Manager ly Football 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Letterman 1,25 Homecoming lg Junior Play Production Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Audio-Visual Aids 35 Chess Club 35 Honor Roll 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Busi- ness 1,25 Science Club 25 Student Council lg Boys' Chorus 15 Key Club Convention 2,35 Student Council Convention 1. MOORE, LINDA-Cheerleading 1,2,35 Cinderette 1,3,45 Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statt5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Busi- ness Club 35 Hall Monitor 45 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 1,3,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,35 Science Club 25 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 2,3,45 PONTIO Business Manager 45 Physical Fitness Award 15 Speech Award 35 Cheerleading Clinic 2,35 Speech Contest 3,4. MORGAN, GARY-Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 45 Letter- man 1,2,35 Track 15 Concessions 35 Latin Banquet 1. MORRIS, JOHN-Football 1,25 Intramurals 45 Wrestling 35 Chess Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Key Club 45 Science Club 2. MORRIS, MICHELE-Cheerleading 1,3,45 Cinderette 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 2,45 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Junior Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Treasurer5 A.F.S. Club 45 Business Club 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 1,3,45 PONTIO Business 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 CHIEF Typist 45 Court Singers 2,35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 2,35 Band 3,45 Stage Band 45 Accompanist 1,2,35 Music Contest 3,45 County Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Musicals 3,45 Homecoming Royalty 45 Speech Award 35 Cheerleading Camp 3,45 Cheerleading Clinic 35 Illinois Band Day 45 Student Council Convention 2,45 Speech Contest 3,4. MORSE, SUSAN-Transfer from Our Lady of Angels Academy, Concessions 3, Homecoming 3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, PONTIO Business 4, Se Gi I 4, Tri-M 4, PONTIO Photog- rapher, Concert Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Varsity Choir 4, Music Contest 3, Musicals 4. NEITZ, SANDRA-Cinderette 2, Concessions 3, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, G.A.A. I, Honor Roll 4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club I,3, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,2,3,4, Varsity Choir 3,4, County Music Festival 3, Physical Fitness Award I,2. NICOL, MARSHA-Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, PONTIO Business I, Se Gi 1 4, Tri-M 3,4, sioo club 2,3,4, CHIEF Reporter 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band 4, Maiorette 2,3, Accompanist 2,3, Music Contest I,2,3,4, County Music Festival I,2,3,4, Musicals 3,4, Torch 3,4, Band Camp 4, lllinois Band Day I, Northwestern Band Day I,2, State Fair Band Competition 2. NOLAN, DAVID-Football I,2, Intramurals 3,4, Letterman I, Concessions 3, Homecoming 3, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club 3, F.F.A. Award I,2,3,4, F.F.A. Convention 2,3,4. NOLAN, MICHAEL-Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Letterman 2, Concessions 3, Prom 3, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Science Club 2, Student Council 3, F.F.A. Award 2,3, F.F.A. Convention I,2,3,4. OBERT, KATHLEEN-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, A.F.S. Club 4, French Club 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, Honor Roll 3, Latin Banquet I, Pep Club 3,4, Se Gi I 4, CHIEF Reporter 4, Band l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Music Contest l,2,3, County Music Festival I,2, Illinois Band Day l,2,3, Northwestern Band Day 2, State Fair Band Com- petition 2. OLTMAN, GLADYS-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Sweetheart Ball 4, PONTIO Business 2,3,4, Se Gi I 4, Concert Choir 3,4, Girls' Chorus I,2,3,4, Varsity Choir I,2,3,4, Music Contest I,2,3,4, County Music Festi- val I,2,3,4, Musicals 3,4. OPPERMAN, JOHN-Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,4, Letterman I,2,3,4, Track 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, French Club 3, Key Club 2,3,4, Speech Club I,2,3,4, PONTIO Caption Co-editor 4, Band I,2, Pep Band I,2, Music Contest I,2, County Music Festival I, Music Award I, Speech Award I,3,4, Boys' State 4, Key Club Convention 2, State Fair Band Competition I, Speech Contest l,3,4. ORNDORFF, DAN-Baseball I, Intramurals I,2,4, Concessions 3, Homecom- ing 3, Prom 3, Chess Club 3,4, Hall Monitor 4, Summer Art Scholarship 3. PARKHILL, CAROL-Cinderette I,2,3,4, Concessions 3, Junior Play Produc- tion Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club I,3,4, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Se Gi l 4, Speech Club I,2,3,4, Student Council 3, CHIEF 3,4, PONTIO Headline Co-editor 4, Girls' Chorus I, Physical Fitness Award I, Speech Contest I,2,3. PEARSON, LARRY-Intramurals I,3,4, Sophomore Class Secretary, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Math Club 3, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Science Club I,2, Student Council I,2,4, S100 Club 2, F.F.A. Award I,2,3,4, Torch 3,4, F.F.A. Convention l,2,3, Key Club Convention 3. PIEPER, MICHAEL-Baseball I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Letterman I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Gymnas- tics Club 4, Honor Roll 2,3, Industrial Arts Club 3,4, S100 Club 3, Boys' Chorus I. PIKE, BARBARA-Concessions 3, Homecoming 4, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Math Club 4, Pep Club 4, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, PONTIO Staff 4, PLESKO, TODD-Cross Country 3,4, Football I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Letter- man 2,3,4, Track 4, Wrestling 2,3, Concessions 3, Homecoming 3,4, Junior Play, Junior Play Production Staff, Chess Club 2,3, French Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Science Club l,2,3, Student Council I,2,3,4, CHIEF 4, Band I, Pep Band I, Music Contest I, Physical Fitness Award 3, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, Chemistry Award 2, Torch 3,4, Key Club Convention 3, Northwestern Band Day I, State Fair Band Competition I, Student Council District Workshop 2. REILLY, MARY JO-Concessions 3, Homecoming 3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, A.F.S. Club 4, Business Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, Pep Club 'I,3,4, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,3, Music Contest I, County Music Festival l, Business Award 4. RICHARDS, SUSAN-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, Pep Club I, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus l. ROARTY, JOY-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Sweetheart Ball 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Latin Banquet I,2, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, PONTIO Business 3,4, Se Gi I 4, SIOO Club 4, PON- TIO Business Manager 4, Girls' Chorus I,2, Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4, Speech Contest 4. ROBERTS, LARRY-Football 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,4, Letterman 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, l.C.E. 3,4, Key Club 4, Physical Fitness Award l,2,3, V,I.C.A. Convention 3. ROBINSON, DELBERT-Baseball 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Business Club 4, Chess Club 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Speech Club 4. RODINO, ROBERT--Football I, Intramurals 3, Track 3, Concessions 3, Homecoming 2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play, Prom 3, French Club 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Latin Banquet I, PONTIO Business l,2,3, Speech Club 4, Student Council 2,3,4, CHIEF Photographer 4, Boys' Chorus 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Court Singers I,4, Varsity Choir 'I,3,4, Music Contest 3, County Music Festival 3,4, Musicals 3,4, Home- coming Royalty 4, Spe'ch 3, Boys' State 3, Student Council Convention 3, Speech Contest 3,4. ROWLAND, NORMA-Concessions 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Sweet- heart Ball 4, Business Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, PONTIO Business I,2, Se Gi I 4. RUDDY, CAROL-Homecoming 2,3,4, Prom 3, Sweetheart Ball 4, I.C.E. 4, Pep Club I,3, PONTIO Business 2,3, Se Gi I 4, Girls' Chorus I,2, RYERSON, CAROL-Homecoming 4, Sweetheart Ball 4, Business Club 3, F.H.A. 3, Band I, Pep Band I, Physical Fitness Award I,2, Music Award I. SAMUELS, CHRIS-Transfer from Oakwood Township High School, Sweet- heart Ball 4, Se Gi I 4. SCHLEMMER, FRANCIS-Baseball I,2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Intramurals I,2, Letterman 3,4, Homecoming 4, Senior Class President, Audio-Visual Aids I,2,3,4, Math Club 3,4, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Science Club 4, French Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Student Council 4, SIOO Club 2, CHIEF Sports Co-editor 4, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, Torch 3,4. And don't come back until you find some mistletoe, McWhorter, in- structs D. Ellis, while B. Humphries keeps a lookout. SCHMIDT, EUGENE-Transfer from Dwight High School5 Baseball 3,45 Bas- ketball 3,45 Football 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom 35 Business Club 45 F.F.A. 3,45 Key Club 45 F.F.A. Award 3,45 F.F.A. Con- vention 3,4. SCHULTZ, KENNETH-Baseball lg Football 35 Wrestling 45 Business Club 45 F.F.A. 2,35 Industrial Arts Club 45 Latin Banquet 15 Band 1,25 Northwestern Band Day 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Music Contest 1,25 F.F.A. Award 15 Illinois Band Day 1,25 State Fair Band Competition 1,2. SCOTT, NANCY-Concessions 35 Homecoming 35 Business Club 35 F.H.A. 2,35 Honor Roll 35 I.C.E. 45 S100 Club 25 CHIEF Business Manager 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 F.H.A. Award 25 F.H.A. Convention 2,3. SHIELDS, PATRICK-Basketball 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Let- terman 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Gymnastics Club 35 I.C.E. 45 Industrial Arts Club 35 Student Council 2. SHIFFLET, KATHY-Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Pro- duction Staff5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 1,2,35 Se Gi I 45 Speech Club. SHOOP, NANCY-Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. Convention 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 1,35 F.H.A. Award 2. SKIPTON, STEVE-Baseball ly Intramurals 1,2,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Honor Roll 'l.,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 45 Student Council 15 CHIEF Sports Editor 45 Rotary Award 35 Chemistry Award 3. SMITH, BILL-Football 1,25 Wrestling 25 Homecoming 35 Prom 35 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Varsity Choir 3. SMITH, CRAIG-Football 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Letterman 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Speech Club 45 CHIEF 45 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Music Contest 1,25 County Music Festival 1,25 Musicals l,25 Illinois Band Day 25 Northwestern Band Day 1,2. SMITH, ROBERT-Latin Banquet 2,35 Latin Club 3. SMITH, SANDRA-Homecoming 45 Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 35 F.H.A. 35 G.A.A. lg Latin Banquet lp Pep Club 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Physical Fitness Award 1,25 F.H.A. Convention 3. STAHL, JANICE-Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Business Club 35 Honor Roll 2,45 I.C.E. 45 Latin Banquet 15 Pep Club 1,35 Se Gi I 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Accompanist 25 County Music Festival 25 Business Award 2,3,4. STALEY, WAYNE-French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 45 Science Club 35 Tri-M 45 PONTIO Photographer 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,3,45 County Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Musicals 3,45 Music Award 1,25 Band Camp 45 Illinois Band Day 1,2,35 Northwestern Band Day 1,25 PONTIO Workshop 45 State Fair Band Competition 25 Junior Play. SWENSON, MARSHA-Concessions 35 Homecoming 3,45 Junior Play Produc- tion Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Business Club 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Latin Banquet lg Library Club 45 Pep Club 1,3,45 PONTIO Busi- ness 45 Se Gi I 45 Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,25 Music Contest 1,25 Business Award 45 Illinois Band Day 15 Northwestern Band Day 1,25 State Fair Band Competition 1. SWIFT, DOUGLAS-Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 I.C.E. 3,4. THACKER, SUSAN-Concessions 35 F.H.A. lg Gymnastics Club 45 I.C.E. 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 County Music Festival 1,2. THOMPSON, LINDA-Concessions 35 Junior Play Production Statf5 Junior Play5 Sweetheart Ball 45 Hall Monitor 45 Physical Fitness Award 1,2. THOMPSON, RANDY-Baseball 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football ly Letterman 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Prom 35 President of Freshman Class5 Chess Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,3,45 Homecoming King 45 Sophomore Class King5 Chem- istry Award 25 Physics Award 35 Torch 3,45 CHIEF Staff 45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Physical Fitness Award 1,2. TIBBS, BARBARA-A.F.S. Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 15 Se Gi I 45 CHIEF Reporter 45 Girls' Chorus lp Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Musicals 3,45 G.A.A. Award 1,2,35 Band Camp 45 Northwestern Band Day 1,25 State Fair Band Competition 1. TURK, JULEEN-Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. 1,3,45 Pep Club 1,35 Girls' Chorus 1,45 F.H.A. Award 1,35 F.H.A. Convention 1,3,4. VOGELSINGER, THOMAS--Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Letterman 1,2,3,45 Prom 35 French Club 2,35 Honor Roll 35 Math Club 35 PONTIO Business 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. WEBER, MARLENE-Junior Play Production Stoff5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 F.H.A. Award 3. WEBER, GREG-Football 1,25 Wrestling 25 Audio-Visual Aids 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 35 Boys' Chorus 1. WEBER, LINDA-Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Staff5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Se Gi I 45 Tri-M 3,45 PONTIO Co-editor 45 Concert Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,35 Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Music Contest 2,3,45 County Music Festival 3,45 Musicals 3,45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 PONTIO Workshop 4. WHREN, ROBERT--Baseball 15 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Con- cessions 35 Chess Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 Latin Ban- quet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 CHIEF Editorial5 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Chemistry Award 35 Torch 3,4. WILLIAMS, KIM-Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Cross Country 3,45 Intra- murals l,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Homecoming 25 Junior Play Production Staff5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Latin Banquet 1,25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 3,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,35 Student Council 25 CHIEF Reporter 45 PONTIO 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 Language Award 25 Torch 3,45 Key Club Convention 3,4. WINTERS, DIANA-Concessions 35 Homecoming 2,3,45 Junior Play Produc- tion Statf5 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Sweetheart Ball 45 G,A.A. 1,25 Library Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Se Gi I 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Band 3,45 Pep Bancl 35 Twirler 3,45 Accompanist 3,45 Music Contest 2,35 County Music Festival 1,25 Musicals 3,45 Physical Fitness Award 35 Sopho- more Class Queen5 Homecoming Royalty 45 Typing Award 25 Band Scholar- ship 35 Speech Award 35 Band Camp 45 Student Council Convention 2,3,45 Speech Contest 3. WORTHINGTON, JOE-Cross Country 45 Concessions 35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Prom 35 Chess Club 3,45 F.F.A. 1,25 Honor Roll 3,45 Science Club 2,35 F.F.A. Convention 1,2. WRIGHTAM, FRED-Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,45 Chess Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Latin Banquet 25 Latin Club 25 Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4. ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL-Chess Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. I'II tell you what, Blakeman, teases D. Elliott, as soon as you and Lowenthal add a comic strip to the CHIEF, I'll subscribe. ze' The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. lsn't that right, C. Campbell and R. Casper? Student Index A Abbott, Beth 37,50,51,60,63,145 Abbott, Caryl 13,24,25,26,31,33,34,36,37,42, 46,47,63,65,68,77,125 Abbott, Jane 36,37,5O,6O,63,69,77,145 Adams, Bill 42,154,125 Adams, Ronald 152 Adkins, Marsha 113,138 Adreon, Wayne 138 Ahrens, Donald 62,138 Albertson, Barbara 34,46,64,125 Albertson, Charles 145 Alcoke, Gary 11,32,48,49,51,52,53,138 Allen, Mary 43,48,50,53,60,65,68,69,103,138 Alltop, Don 15,67,111,138 Alsdorf, Gary 32,38,57,79,80,83,138 Alsdorf, Roger 152 Alvey, Linda 70,125 Amidon, David 62,85,145 Amidon, Janet 34,44,61,123,125 Amm, John 31,57,152 Amm, Vivian 31,39,42,48,5O,51,6O,62,145 Anderson, Alan 57,58,62,145 Anderson, Jean 34,36,39,43,125 Arbogast, Bob 152 Arnold, Jack 138 Arnolts, James 4O,7O,95,152 Arnolts, Marianne 37,43,5O,51,66,138 Asper, Mary 43,44,45,68,69,138 Attig, Carol 42,50,51,53,60,62,145 Aussieker, Brad 55,57,152 Bach, Dave 145 Baker, Gloria 66,145 Baker, Pam 1O,42,66,138 Baker, Terry 145 Baker, Vicki 42,5O,51,52,62,145 Barnard, Gary 81,152 Barnes, Jeanne 145 l Barnes, Linda 43,53,152 Bauman, Roger 51,52,69,145 Baxter, Connie 34,64,125 Baxter, David 57,68,152 Baxter, Gary 27,69,95,145 Baylous, George 70,125 Beach, Tom 69,80,138 Becker, Diana 145 Becker, Marilyn 145 Beecher, Karen 37,53,152 Beecher, Sherrill 34,125 Benckendorf, Jan 66,117,145 Bennett, Brad 70,B1,152,153 Bennett, Rick 57,81 ,86,152 Bergman, Pauline 36,43,46,50,51,61,68,124,125, 160 Bertsche, David 32,38,42,80,82,137,138 Bertsche, Paul 81,151,152 Beverly, Jim 70,81 ,152 Beverly, Mona 138 Bevill, John 145 Bigger, David 152 Bigger, Marcia 152 Birt, Harry 152 Blahitka, Greg 15,16,81,145 Blahitka, Joan 51 ,34,39,64,125 Blakeman, Brad 51,52,53,85,95,151,152 Blakeman, Tom 24,32,38,43,44,46,6O,65,85,123 125 Blankenship, Gary 126 Blocker, Bill 70 Boatman, Tony 152 Bohm, William 40,152 Boldt, Pam 37,42,50,51,61,63,145 Bolz, Jim 24,26,32,38,43,60,78,79,80,82,84, 124,126 Bolz, Rick 30,43,74,81,95,151,152 Bosch, Allen 70,126 Boulware, Jerri 8,24,31,50,52,122,145 Boulware, Mario 50,51 ,138 Braasch, Greg 50,52,126 Bradley, Philip 52,145 Brady, Margaret 13,26,33,34,41,42,44,46,60,62, 126 Bressner, Barb 35,41 ,64,66,1 38 Bressner, Gary 41 ,67,81,145 Brewer, Donald 56,152 Brewer, James 52,126 Brewer, Raymond 145 Brewster, Loretta 50,51 ,145 Brockman, Bill 62,95,145 Broerman, Ed 70 Broerman, John 80 Broerman, Peg 34,66,126 Brown, Clarence 152 Brown, Gloria 43,5O,51,53,138 Buchanan, Jack 152 Burge, Patty 53,152 Burke, Jim 41 ,44,51 ,52,53,55,62,68,123,126 Burke, Kathleen 43,48,5O,51,62,145 Burnside, Karen 39,43,56,152 Burr, Marie 70 Burton, Cheryl 34,126 Burton, Judy 43,152 Busing, Peggy 15,2O,39,42,51,53,69,138 C Caccioppo, Mike 70,145 Cagley, Terry 152 Cairns, Jim 31,41,55,57,67,138 Campbell, Cindy 53,66,69,152 Campbell, Richard 145 Campbell, Sandy 31,36,42,51,138 Campbell, sue 23,30,43,48,51,69,137,138,143 Carlin, Bob 50,52,53,54,138 Carls, Roger 3,9,61,81,86,145 Carstens, Russ 138 Cashmer, Dale 31,38,42,8O,138 Cashmer, Ken 62,95,146 Casper, Fred 70,138 Casper, Roberta 53,66,152 Casson, Valorie 48,49,5O,53,56,57,138 Chandler, Don 31,51,7O,88,138 Chapman, Don 36,51,52,68,80,146 1 Chapman, Mae 37,53,152 Chavez, Mary 152 Chavez, Reuben 146 Clevenger, Raymond 36,81,146 Cochran, Cochran, Gary 12,20,21,5O,52,53,65,69,138 Peggy 13,5O,51,53,152 Coffey, Conrad 138 Coleman, Karen 152 Collins, Mary 12,23,51,66,146 Conkle, Dottie 34,37,63,64,126 Conkle, Jack 81,152 Connolly, Janis 8,27,43,69,152 Connolly, Linda 20,48,56,57,58,59,138 Connor, David 138 Connor, Joyce 37,53,152 Cook, David 95,146 Corban, xLarry 146 Corcoran, Tom 8,14,32,36,37,62,69,126 Corrigan, Diane 60,62,66,146 Corrigan , Kevin 126 Corrigan, Mary Karen 36,52,61,63,146 Corrigan, Sharon 42,56,152 Cotham, Beverly 53,152 Cottrell, Ruth 139 Cramer, Don 126 Cramer, Lu Ann 27,36,53,77,152 Creamean, Cathy 66,146 Creamean, Ted 139 Crego, Charles 42,67,77,81,88,117,152 croff, Jeff 9,69,ai ,146 Croft, Steve 38,40,43,64,65,80,83,126 Curry, Nina 50,51,53,69,146 Curtiss, Bill 152 Curtiss, Carolyn 146 Curtiss, Marilyn 37,43,53,152 Curtiss, Patsy 35,64,66,146 Cushing, Jim 27,1i7,137,139 Daily, Clara 152 Davis, Curt 153 Davis, John 146 Davis, Rick 146 Dawson, Dawson, Debbie 70,127 Patricia 50,66,146 Deemer, Roberta 42,53,68,153 Deffenbaugh, Deborah A. 42,53,56,153 Deffenbaugh, Debbie D. 53,153 Degenhart, Wendy 39,146 Denk, Bob 70,127 Dennis, Beverly 153 Diaz, Bill 24,32,44,127 Diemer, Gary 86,146 Diemer, Linda 41,57,65,69,139 Dillon, Mary 31,34,39,43,44,45,48,54,56,57 127 Dodson, Buddy 32,38,63,80,83,89,92,93,94,95 138,139 Dodson, Debbie 8,43,53,153 Dolton, Barb 18,31,41,44,48,49,5O,51,53,127 Donnell, Jan 43,5O,51,53,153 Donnell, Linda 14,31,43,60,68,69,77,139 Donovan, Cindy 23,24,37,50,51,144,145,146 Doughan, Vicki 13,5O,51,53,68,139 Drager, Linda 37,43,53,153 Drake, Kay 24,31 ,34,44,46,63,65,122,127 Duchene, Joe 32,139 DuChesne, Mark 40,5O,51,52,53,81,86,153 DuChesne, Marsha 66,139 DuDash, Mike 32,38,4O,71,122,127 DuDash, Tom 139 Duff, David 81,153 Duffy, Ann 39,43,57,146 Duffy, Mary 34,127 Dunahee, Pat 31 ,50,51 ,53,54,127 Duncan, Jim 49,50,52,53,65,139 Duncan, Sue 53,153 Dunham, Ann 37,39,42,50,62,146 Dunlap, Cathy 34,46,66,127 Dunlap, Cyrus 38,139 Dunn, Patty 36,53,68,153 Durham, Durham, Durham, Durham, Carla 8,43,153 Dale 31,70,81,153 Fran 53,153 Fred 139 Durham Durham, Georgia 68,153 Durham, Gregg 9,12,32,63,146 Durham, Jeff 139 Durham John 14,30,31,32,37,41,44,46,62,127 Kirby 70,81 146 Green, Ruth 42,64,139 Guminski, George 1O,40,53,57,81,154 H Jacobson, Joann 48,56,57,14O Jacobson, Susan 27,147 Jacquat, Tom 32,41,44,45,46,69,122,129 Janes, Frank 70,81 ,154 Jensen, Kris 53,154 J ousi, Eifgeiie 5O,52,5'3,62,146 Eckel, Debbie 23,35,66,139 Eckhoff, Joyce 51 ,53,1 39 Ehrhardt, Bob 62,146 Elliott, Dale 88,153 Elliott, Kathy 33,34,42,64,127 Elliott, Mike 38,139 Ellis, Bill 146 Ellis, David 81,127,161 Ellis, Mike 127 Enger, Karen 53,153 Erickson, Dean 21 ,23,37,40,43,5O,52,64,1 39 Erschen, Connie 50,51,53,62,146 Eskridge, Debbie 53,153 Evans, Jeff 81,95,153 Ewald, Jurgen 30,31,33,40,49,50,53,58,59,85, 128 F Fagle, Ray 153 Fanchi, Francis 70,128 Fanchi, Susan 66,146 Farrell, Steve 22,75,8O,87,139 Ferguson, Mike 146 Field, Connie 37,42,53,153 Field, Mike 128 Finnestad, Bob 60,139 Fitzgerald, Dan 31,32,51,52,62,85,146 Fitzgerald, Jerry 51,52,53,87,128 Fitzpatrick, Mike 153 Fitzpatrick, Rickie 40,5O,52,53,85,153 Folk, Richard 153 Folks, JoDeana 34,128 Folks, Linda 36,53,68,153 Folks, Sandy 34,128 Followell, Terry 23,37,64,65,139 Forbes, Dan 146 Forbes, Shirley 146 Foster, Barb 66,146 Fradenburgh, Joan 53,153 Fradenburgh, Sharon 13,44,45,61,69,139 Franzo, Arleen 146 Frazier, Jim 53,153 Freed, Steve 40,153 Fry, Doug 81,153 Fry, Wes 75,85,9O,92,93,94,95,128 Frye, Kay 42,5O,51,63,65,139,142 Funk, Eric 67,139 Furlong, Beverly 56,153 G Gagnon, David 81,95,153 Gahm, Bill 70,146 Gahm, John 70,153 Gallup, Becky 49,50,53,68,69,139 Gardner, David 32,43,48,56,57,58,139 Garner, Alan 153 Garner, Paul 50,71,75,85,128 Garner, Roger 71,146 Garrels, Dan 102,146 Gibbons, Rosemary 37,53,153 Gilman, Sally 34,43,44,45,46,68,128 Giovanini, John 30,43,85,95,151,153,157 Gist, Barb 33,139 Gist, Brenda 154 Gleason, Larry 50,52,70,146 Goley, Linda 24,25,34,37,46,47,51,65,128 Goley, Lou 23,33,50,51,60,61,63,144,146 Goley, Susan 36,53,68,154 Goodale, Betty 139 Goodale, Linda 154 Graening, Jane 36,51 ,146 Green, Kelley 154 Haas, Mariorie 11,34,41,128 Haas, Mary 50,51,61,62,69,147 Hall, David 71,535,147 Hall, Marcia 23,139 Hamilton, Craig 10,53,71,154 Hamilton, Gary 81 Hamilton, Larry 10,154 Hand, Gerri 34,64,66,128 Handley, Carole 139 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Harber, Harder, Harder, Bob 147 Douglas 81,147 Marie 37,39,41,139 Richard 81,140 Rosemary 20,41,48,57,59,62,1 Brad 147 Charles 70,147 40 Harding, Joe 147 Harlan, Mark 154 Harlan, Mike 36,67,71,128 Harmon, Susan 34,50,128 Harmon, Tom 140 Harms, Greg 58,75,78,80,82,87,129 Harms, Sue 11,37,50,51,69,122,147 Harris, Art 12,32,40,74,8O,82,129 Harris, Linda 37,50,51,65,69,140 Harris, Sandy 37,42,50,60,65,68,69,77,137,140 Harrison, Leslie 147 Hayes, Martha 17,18,34,42,45,48,49,51,53,61, 65,68,122,129 Heenan, Kathy 37,42,50,51,65,69,140 Heenan, Paula 34,64,129,160 Heenan, Peggy 5O,51,53,69,147 Heinrich, Barb 34,43,44,48,54,55,56,57,58,59, 129 Henkel, Kristi 43,48,50,51,53,57,62,147 Henry, Bill 9,51,52,55,140 Hernciar, Shari 18,5O,51,53,154 Hicks, Tom 64,140 Hillyer, Mike 51,52,62,65,81,147 Hillyer, Pat 36,42,64,65,140 Hitchens, Lynne 64,66,140 Hockenberry, Debbie 147 Hoerner, David 42,43,67,71,129 Hoerner, Eddie 43,57,58,67,147 Hoffman, Charles 154 Hoffrichter, Bill 42,74,78,8O,83,129 Hogan, Patricia 154 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen , Patricia A. 27,36,66,140 , Patsy Rae 50,65,140 , Richard 147 , Robert 140 Jernigan, Fred 147 Jernigan, Judy 140 Jobst, Mike 31,154 Johns, Debbie 53,154 Johns, Johnny 23,24,69,140 Johnson, Bill 36,50,52,7O,71,13O Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Jones, n, Clifton 81,86,147 n, Paul 43,130 n, Peggy 70,130 n, Rick 70,130 n, Vicki 22,147 Cindy 23,31,35,64,66,117,147 Jones, Connie 23,64,66,69,140 Jones, Debbie 16,23,37,6O,147 Jones, Douglas 23,140 Jones, Mercia 50,53,54,59,14O Jones, Marcila 37,41,44,46,60,62,14O Jones, Juhler, Nancy 37,39,42,5O,51,52,60,62,147 Peggy 23,5 0,66, 1 47 K Kalkwarf, Mark 32,62,80,115,140 icblkwarf, Paul 24,25,31,3a,74,75,7a,79,so,a2, 83,90,91,92,93,94,130 Keister, Dean 70,110,147 Kelson, John 51 ,52,65,140 Kennedy, David 40,43,130 Kennedy, Gary 32,38,56,57,58,89,90,91,92,93, 94,95,112,130 Kennedy, Paul 9,61,154 Kennedy, Robert 24,38,130 Ketterer, Kay 70,130 Killus, Mike 36,624,147 Kindelberger, Joe 147 Kindred, Linda 42,50,51,52,147 Kindred, Tom 53,154 King, Kathy 35,36,42,50,51,65,76,140 Kiser, Karen 53,154 Kizzee, Kizzee, Kizzee, Klaren, Allen 40,53,154 Nancy 33,140 Ronnie 4O,93,94,13O Kae 140 Hogan, Ron 23,32,140 Holmes, Steve 129 Holt, Marlena 147 Holzhauer, Janet 34,129 Holzhauer, Janice 34,129 Holzhauer, Jerry 36,70,71,147 Holzhauer, Judy 147 Holzhauer, Susan 43,53,154 Hooper, John 69,129 Horning, Mary 140 Horning, Mike 81,86,154 Hoselton, Julie 37,43,53,154 Hott, Janet 154 Howard, Mike 70,81,154 Huling, Phyllis 147 Humphries, Bill 12,23,40,129,161 Humphries, Charlotte 12,37,51,60,62,145,147 Hurst, Latricia 147 Illyes, Janet 66,117,147 ' Illyes, Keith 32,56,57,69,81,147 lrvin, Jerry 147 '5v'6 s A all in iinsfbfid K . if --V 1 ii:-1 'Xl' 'VW' tuna? ii ' P 1 if A V- IT, . , ,,.,. 7 f t :Y : f i g V L , 152. A gl, N. 9. A - W '71 li Jacobs, Charles 81,86,154 Jacobs, Connie 34,129 Jacobs, Patty 154 Jacobson, Alan 11,32,62,85,95,147 ries Seniors J, Opperman, C. Abbott, B. Humph and T. Blakeman are sorry for what they've d Don't worry, we'll let you out for graduation ODE Page, Patti 37,347,141 148 Happiness is having no teacher for the balcony study hall. Klehm, Greg 67,7O,14O Klehm, Velinda 42,53,68,154 Knudson, Joan 33,36,37,41,6O,62,14O Koehler, Linda 18,34,43,44,46,6O,13O,16O Koehler, Marty 53,154 Koehler, Ronnie 69,148 Koerner, Edward 140 Kolveit, David 67,111,140 Kolveit, John 4O,67,123,13O Konetski, Charles 54 Konetski, Regina 53,661,148 Kramer, Jim 15,7O,148 Kramer, Richard 140 Kratovil, Vicki 39,43,53,154 Kridner, Greg 85,94,14O Krippel, Jill 34,42,64,131 Kunzer, Pam 37,53,58,154 Kuster, Gary 67,131 Kuster, Vicki 70,131 L Lamb, Karen 53,154 Lambert, Sam 67,81,95,154 Landstrom, Barb 154 Landstrom, Roger 23,32,51,52,53,95,148 Lanning, Russell 70,140 Larson, Karl 56,57,85,95,154 Laughlin, Brian 81,154 Laughlin, Mike 57,81 ,148 Laughlin, Pat 7O,71,148 Levin, Bill s2,a5,137,14o Lawson, Mike 140 Leach, Larry 42,64,14O Leach, Roger 43,95,154 Ledtord, Tom 57,67,14O Lee, Cheryl 37,148 Lee, Dee Dee 33,37,42,6O,61,145,148 Legg, Alan 32,38,8O,82,139,14O Legner, Dan 71,131 Legner, Marcia 43,66,14O Legner, Sandra 41 ,56,57,154 Legner, Steve 27,32,41,85,91,92,93,94,141 Lehmann, Roger 141 Leigh, Richard 16,5O,52,141 Leister, Janet 34,43,44,45,48,5 0,51 ,53,1 22,1 31 Lethbridge, Beth 70,131 Lethbridge, Judi 131 Leuzinger, John 141 Lewandowski, Betty 148 Lewandowski, Jim 141 Lewandowski, Joleen 70,131 Lewandowski, Susan 154 Lewis, Barb 39,51 ,148 Lewis, Nancy 154 Linskey, Mike 43,155 Lloyd, Danny 53,155 Locke, Thomas 5o,52,5s,55,s1,155 Locker, Malinda 53,155 Long, Bob 155 Long, Cathy 13,33,34,65,131 Long, Judi 37,155 LoPiccalo, Mary 43,56,68,155 Lowenthal, Brian 3O,85,95,151,153,155 Lowenthal, Randi 24,34,43,44,47,63,65,122,131 Lower, Mark 21,51,55,141 Lucas, Dawn 34,39,50,53,68,131 Lucas, Mary 39,53,153,155 Lund, Jim 64,131 M Mackinson, James 56,67,155 Mackinson, John 14,475,148 Mackinson, Kevin 53,67,155 Magers, Jackie 34,132 Manion, Roland 15,141 Manion, Tom 148 Marcin, Jerry 141 Marker, Marcia 57,59,64,66,141 Mathieson, Make 32,38,60,69,95 Mattox, Cathy 57,141 Maxson, Sandy 37,64,66,117,141 Mays, Karen 68,155 McAllister, Jeff 9,48,56,57,58,141 McAtee, Carol 148 McCamaron, Bill 141 McCarty, Bob 38,4O,42,46,61,63,71,132 McCarty, Virginia 42,64,65,69,141 McCaskey, David 7O,82,83,132 McConnell, Douglas 148 McCoy, Doug 9,38,8O,83,132 Myers, Paula 10,39,48,50,51,56,57,148 Myers, Wayne 148 Neitz, Kay 51 ,66,69,14B . . Neitz, Sandy 34,42,51,133 Nelson, Edna 148 Nelson, Nancy 155 Nicol, Gary 67,88,95,148 Nicol, Marsha 34,41,46,48,56,57,58,133 Nolan, Bill 67,148 Nolan, Dave 15,67,111,133 Nolan, Francis 4O,81,155 Nolan, Kathy 17,27,36,41,5O,51,69,77,14B Nolan, Mike 67,133 McDannel Steve 71,148 McDonald, Karen 141 McDonald, Valerie 148 McDowell Ed 22,865,141 McDowell Peggy 148 McGregor, Mike 22,4O,81,155 McKinley, Cheryl 155 McKinney Cindy 53,155 McQuitty, ,Rick 38,71,8O,93,138,141 McWhorter, Dave 79,8O,83,84,132,161 McWhorter, Ruth 141 McWhorter, Vicky 155 Mehn, Carlyn 53,140 Meier, Cindy 37,43,148 Meier, Sandy 36,42,-65,141 Meints, Bertha 148 Melvin, Charlene 34,56,57,58,59,132 Melvin, James 5O,52,53,85,148 Merrifield, Don 11,3O,32,38,51,52,63,85,95,144, Q Oberholtzer, Bill 31,81,155 Oberholtzer, Susan 15,31,43,51,141,143 Obert, Carol 43,57,62,69,148,15O Obert, Kathleen 33,34,36,43,46,63,68,133 Ocean, Danny 67,148 Oelschlager, Paula 66,117,148 Olson, Rodney 15,37,67,141 Oltman, Gladys 34,44,48,50,51,53,133 Oitman, Marianne 16,41,63,141 O'Neill, James 86,155 O'Neill, Margaret 16,66,149 Opperman, John 8,32,38,44,45,65,8O,82,83,133 Orndorff, Dan 12,161,133 Orndorff, Harold 12,24,32,e3,144,i49,15o Orr, Larry 4O,95,155 P Page, Sandra 36,53,155 Pagel, Mary 155 Paloumpis, Tom 31,8O,141 Panno, Sally 36,53,68,155 Parkhill, Carol 44,45,46,65,133 Parsons, Tom 155 Patterson, Fred 155 Pearson, Larry 32,43,67,133 Pease, Paulette 64,69,141 Perring, John 32,80,141 Petropoul, Georgia 155 Pfister, Ken 57,69,80,82,83,141 Pfister, Mike 70,81,149 Pfleeger, Raymond 40,52,53,68,155 Ptleeger, Richard 50,155 Pieper, Mike 69,74,8O,82,83,86,133 Pieper, Tom 27,32,81,86,149 Pike, Barb 14,34,37,43,44,68,133 Plesko, Jalie 36,43,46,69,155 Plesko, Todd 11,3O,31,32,38,43,46,63,122,124, Meyer, Sally 12,57,59,64,69,141 Michaels, Stan 14,32,38,89,94,95,132 Mies, Barb 34,43,46,47,5O,51,53,54,69,132 Mies, Henry 51 ,52,62,148 Miller, Wanda 53,155 Milleville, Sue 155 Mitchell, Norma 148 Montgomery, Monty 32,132 Moore, Linda 34,37,44,45,65,132 Morgan, Gary 132 Morgan, Randy 15,57,62,148,150 Morris, Becky 8,37,53,155 Morris, John 32,40,132 Morris, Michele 13,24,31,33,34,37,41,42,46,47, 54,56,57,65,77,124,132,159 Morrissey, Mike 51 ,52,81,148 Morrissey, Sue 31,37,42,5O,51,61,148 Morse, Sue 13,34,42,44,45,48,5O,51,53,54,132 Mortimore, Bette 42,51 ,52,53,63,148 Mortimore, Bonnie 48,148,150 Mott, Kathy 27,31,48,51,52,53,57,62,148 Mundschenk, Gary 141 Murphy, Kathy 8,11,50,51,122,148 Murray, Carol 41 ,6O,141 Myers, Jane 43,53,155,157 133 Pletz, David 57,845,155 Porter, Gary 15,32,38,62,69,85,141 Porter, Richard 149 Potter, Connie 43,5O,53,141 Potter, Debbie 42,57,58,155 Potter, Marianne 43,5O,51,149 Powell, Sherry 149 Power, Jim 15,50,52,67,141 Power, Larry 67,155 Propes, Gary 71,81,149 Pulliam, Alicia 19,66,89,149 Purdy, Jim 53,81,155 Ramsey, Mike 70,149 Ramseyer, Bob 36,4O,43,63,8B,149 Ramseyer, Linda 66,141 Randolph, Debra 62,149 Rapp, Nancy 36,42,141 Reilly, Mary Jo 33,34,36,42,64,133 Reiners, Allen 67,155 Reno, Brett 32,48,54,55,56,57,58,59,62,81,149 Rexroad, Jack 155 Rexroad, Jay 155 Reynolds, Charles 12,48,49,56,57,58,59,141 Reynolds, Mary 12,39,43,53,68,155 Reynolds, Steve 5O,52,141 Rhode, John 57,70,156 Rice, Susan 36,64,141 Rich, Jan 53,56,57,156 Rich, Lu Ann 39,43,56,156,157 Richards, Sue 34,42,134 Richardson, Roth 14,30,43,50,51,53,57, 151,156 Shoemaker, Teri 37,43,69,156 Shoop, Nancy 34,135 Short, Gene 31,149 Short, Gerry 70,149 Short, Robert 70,156 Siegert, Sandy 8,21,33,42,44,46,6O,65,142 Simundson, Ann 36,5O,69,77,149 Six, Becky 10,39,56,57,113,156 Skipton, Steve 11,46,6O,123,135 Skipton, Sue 30,37,42,50,51,60,144,145,149 Slager, Debra 50,65,69,142 Richey, Connie 64,66,149 Ripsch, Cary 52,141 Ripsch, Debbie 156 Ripsch, Dona 35,36,37,66,103,141 Ripsch, Jeff 149 Ripsch Neil 156 Ripsch, Steve 41 ,48,49,51 ,52,53,55,142 Roa rty, Roa rty, Bob 49,51 ,52,53,69,81 ,B6,149 Joy 14,34,41,44,45,68,134 65,134 Roberts, John 67,7O,149 Roberts, Larry 70,78,82,134 Robinson, Del 40,64,65,134 Robinson, Jeff 57,58,149 Racke, Mary 156 Rodino, Bob 24,26,3O,31,32,46,49,5O,53,55,63, Slown, Louis 65,70,149 Smith, Carol 149 Smith, Cathy 30,38,42,48,5O,51,53,6O,62,144, 149 Smith, Craig 43,46,47,6O,135 Smith, Wes 31,175,156 Smith, Lloyd 142 Smith, Lyn 43,142 Smith, Mike 149 Smith, Peggy 50,51,149 Smith, Robert 135 Smith, Sandra 34,135 Smith, William 135 Smith, Yvonne 8,42,53,68,156 Soule, Tom 156 Spalding, Martha 20,48,49,50,51,53,56,57,65, W Rodino, Rodino, Janet 12,50,51,149 Jeff 31,74,81,86,156 Ryerson, Rodger 67,149 Welker' Schopp, Ted 149 Rodino, Ruth 36,37,42,6O,62,68,69,76,77,142 Roe, Everett 40,51 ,52,65,69,142 Roe, Robert 142 Roe, Tom 156 Ronnow, Carla 57,142 Rork, Daniel 31,142 Rork, Pamela 49,51,53,142 Rork, Randy 50,52,53,95,156 Rowland, Norma 34,39,64,134 Ruddy, Carol 70,134 Ruff, Charles 43,70,156 Ruff, Kathryn 35,113,142 Runyon, Susan 142 Russell, John 67,156 Rutherford, Mary 36,43,56,156 Rutledge, Bill 81,149 Ryerson, Carol 34,134 Ryerson, Janet 13,36,39,43,68,142 Ryerson, Tom 81,156 S Saltzman, Bob 149 Samuels, Chris 34,134 Sampson, Karen 12,57,149 Sancken, Peggy 36,39,43,53,156 Sandford, John 70,81,86,156 Sandham, Dave 149 Sawyer, Mark 32,62,149 Schaefer, Sheila 37,62,142 Schaefer, Susan 39,43,48,56,57,142 Schertz, Richard 142 Schlemmer, Francis 30,38,42,46,6O,61,63,71, 85,129,134 Schlosser, Don 38,63,142 Schlosser, Robert 156 Schmidt, Gene 11,32,38,42,67,8O,82,83,84,93, 94,134 Schopp, Genelle 24,49,50,53,68,137,142 142 Spaniol, Kathy 3O,32,43,48,50,53,55,65,69,137, 142,143 Sparks, Harrison 49,57,58,142 Splear, John 50,52,B0,142 Spray, Ron 149 Spurrier, Jeff 5O,52,8O,142 Stahl, Don 156 Stahl, Janice 70,135 Stahl, Jerry 149 Staley, Jeff 53,156 Staley, Wayne 43,44,57,68,135 Steimle, Gary 75,149 Steinsultz, Debby 50,66,150 Sterrenburg, Susan 31 ,50,51,53,57,156 Stodd, Jim 13,18,32,48,49,51,52,53,81,144,15O Stotfels, Jeff 57,143 Stottels, Shelly 27,36,63,150 Stottlemire, Antha 156 Strong, Carol 8,20,33,48,50,53,60,65,68,142,143 Strock, Diane 42,53,151,153,156,157 Traylor, Gene 48,143,157 Tribley, Barb 36,43,5O,57,69,77,144,150 Trowbridge, Dennis 157 Tuley, Don 143 Turk, Juleen 23,34,5O,52,136 U Unzicker, Joe 43,52,57,58,153,157 Utterback, Debbie 24,43,56,57,153,157 V Vance, Debbie 16,66,150 Vertrees, Rex 31,56,57,58,143 Vicars, John 81 ,95,157 Vicars, Mike 2O,43,143 Vilsoet, Gary 49,51,52,53,54,63,68,143 Vogelsinger, Tom 93,94,136 Vooheis, Paul 49,57,58,143 Voyles, Larry 150 Wakey, Cindy 43,57,157 Waldron, Gary 143 Waldron, Roger 150 Walker, Valerie 36,71,143 Walsh, Bob 7O,81,157 Watson, Bonnie 157 Weaver, Sharon 43,53,157 Weber, Debbie 50,51,66 150 Weber, Gail 53,157 Weber, Greg 71,136 Weber, Gregory 49,50,52 53 70 86 87 150 Weber, Jane 43,51,56,57 62 150 Weber, Jim 143 Weber, Kay 66,157 Weber, Lee 53,157 Weber, Linda 34,43,44 45 48 50 53123 136 Weber, Marlene 34,66,136 Welch, Virginia 69,71,143 Glenda 66,157 Schott, Schultz Schultz Debby 35,43,66,142 , Anne 12,39,43,48,50,51,62,149 , Frank 16,27,69,149 Schultz, Ken 86,134 Schultz Schultz , Larry 69,142 , Nicci 53,66,156 Scott, Nancy 70,134 Scott, Perry 142 Scott, Phil 32,63,85,92,93,94,142 Scott, Tom 32,63,95,113,149 Selmey Shane, er, David 149 Barbara 43,513,156 Shanebrook, Elaine 56,57,61,156 Shields, Pat 7O,82,83,134 Shifflet, Kathy 34,135 Strock, Jon 2O,21,32,38,8O,94,143 Strong, Barb 51,150 Studley, Linda 14,67,156 Summers, Frank 150 Sweitzer, Dan 57,62,80,81,95,150 Swenson, Larry 150 Swenson, Marsha 34,35,37,42,64,135 swafr, Doug 70,135 T Taylor, Elizabeth 18,41 ,48,57,62,144,150 Taylor, Ken 95,156 Taylor, Marsha 42,53,66,156 Teske, Chloe 13,33,43,48,50,53,64,65,143 Thacker, Sue 42,7O,135 Tholen, Barb 43,50,53,156 Thompson Doris 156 Thompson, Doug 52,53,150 Thompson, Gene 64,86,157 Thompson, Georgeanne 150 Thompson Jan 43,53,157 Thompson, Jeanne 43,157 Thompson Josh 81,95,157 Thompson, Karen 142,143 Thompson Linda 34,135 Thompson Mike 23,236,143 Thompson Randy 11,24,25 30,32,38,46,6O,9O, 91,92,93,94,122,124,135 Thompson, Steve 11,32,43,62,95,15O Thorson, Paul 67,150 Tibbs, Barb 12,33,34,39,42,46,54,57,136 Tibbs, Dian 69,143 Tibbs, Virgean 39,57,71,157 Tiffany, Susan 42,66,143 Travis, Gene 17,32,38,48,56,57,85,143 Travis, Jim 4,36,56,15O Wellenreiter, Jim 36,6O,143 Whren, Bob 32,40,46,6O,123,136 Wiegand, Alice 42,50,150 Wiegand, Bill 143 Wiegand, Phyllis 53,157 Wilken, Ann 37,53,157 Wilkinson, Nancy 36,51,69,150 Williams, Jan 31,53,153,157 Williams, Kim 32,38,44,46,6O,85,123,124,136 Wilson, Beverly 150 Wilson, Gail 50,64,15O Wilson, Rita 37,43,53,157 Wilson, Tom 143 Winstead, Tallulah 21,23,48,5O,51,53,143 Winters, Dave 17,3O,42,51,52,53,56,81,95,157 Winters, Diana 11,24,30,34,35,56,57,59,124,136 Winters, Karin 17,31,42,57,15O Winters, sieve 18,2O,24,3O,38,43,48,56,57,58, 59,85,137,143 Wolf, Betty 36,157 Wolf, Dave 15,143 Wood, Kon 27,32,63,8O,81,95,150 Woodward, Gene 11,27,32,37,42,71,89,9O,91, 92,93,94,95,143 Worthington, Joe 16,36 Worthington, Mike 37,67,69,81,150 Wotten, Bob 150 Wrightam, Fred 42,87,136 Wuebbens, Elaine 48,49,5O,51,52,53,6O,62,143 Z Zehr, Dale 64,143 Zehr, Jim 41,157 Zimmer, Ricky 22,4O,43,53,157 Zimmerman, Micky 37,40,136 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Abbott, Mrs. 106 Arnold, Mr. 69,75,85,95,115 Arnold, Mrs. 63,113,116 Asplund, Mr. 46,47,105,1 16 Asplund, Mrs. 68,104,116 Biendarra, Miss 104 Blakeman, Mr. 98,99 Boldry, Mrs. 103 Clutts, Mr. 70,110 Coyne, Mrs. 62,113 Cox, Mr. 67,1 1 1 Culbertson, Mr. 42,43,44,60, Daluga, Mr. 74,115 Doman, Mrs. 37,114 Dungon, Mr. 56,57,58,112 Fisher, Mr. 112 Gaddis, Miss 64,109 Harding, Mr. 32,101 Hayes, Mr. 19,61,71,106 Hayes, Mrs. 100 Hendricks, Mrs. 105 Hesterberg, Miss 66,111,116 Hibsch, Mr. 18,108 Hibsch, Mrs. 100 Horrell, Mrs. 103 Huffer, Miss 60,107 Johnson, Miss 39,114 Kopp, Mr. 101 Kratovil, Mr. 74,86,107 Little, Mrs. 102 Lopeman, Miss 101 Lucas, Mr. 74,95,108 Melican, Mr. 102 McMillan, Mr. 74,108 Mitchell, Mr. 40,75,86,106 Mulloney, Miss 109 107,115 Natzke, Mr. 108 Odell, Mrs. 64,109 Oltman, Mrs. 114 off, Mr. 1e,3a,75,s1,1 15 Patterson, Mr. 105,116 Ragle, Mr. 41,75,94,1 15,122 Ruppel, Mrs. 44,105 Sharp, Mr. 74,106 Siegert, Mrs. 105 Sutton, Mr. 110 Tappendorf, Mr. 71,110 Tipler, Mr. 65,104 Voigts, Mr. 75,B4,94,107 Vose, Mr. 107 Werry, Mr. 107 Williamson, Mr. 98,99 Wilson, Mrs. 100 Winkler, Mr. 48,5O,52,68,112 ORGANIZATION INDEX A.F.S. Club 33 Audio-Visual Aids 71 Baseball Summer Supplement Basketball s9,9o,91,92,93,94,95 Board of Education 98 Bus Drivers 119 Business Club 64 Cafeteria Workers 118 Cheerleaders 76,77 Chess Club 40 Chief 46,47 Chorus, Boys 52 Chorus, Girls 51 Concert Band 56,57 Court Singers 49 Cross Country 85 Mrs. Hibsch is all ears as Mrs. Wilson relates, And then you know Sorry to disturb you, Ernie, we'lI be back later for a smile. what happened .... Custodions 119 Football 78,79,8O,8l,82,83,84 French Club 63 F.T.A. Club 68 Future Homemokers of America 66 Future Farmers of America 67 German Band 59 Girls Athletic Association 39 Golf Summer Supplement Graduation Summer Supplement Honor Roll Summer Supplement Industrial Arts Club 70 Junior Play 20,21 Key Club 32 Latin Banquet Summer Supplement Latin Club 62 Lettermen's Club 38 Library Club 35 Math Club 60 National Honor Society Summer Supplement Office 100 5100 Club 41 Pep Band 57 Pep Club 36 Pontio Business 41,42,43 Pontio Staff 44,45 Prom Summer Supplement Speech Club 65 Stage Band 58 Stage Club 71 Student Council 30,31 Student Teachers 116,1 17 Sweetheart Ball 26,27 Track Summer Supplement Tri M 48 Twirlers 59 Wrestling 86 Varsity Choir 51 Taking Leave As the year ends, each goes his own way, not minding anyone else. Yet, all continue searching and remembering. Remembering-the time spent practicing-the companion- ship of friends-the success of perseverance-the acquisition of victory-the obligation of duty-the challenge of the fu- ture-the value of searching. Now that the year's ended, all of us on the PONTIO staff have laid aside our pens, pencils, rulers, and dictionaries. We want to express our deepest thanks to all of you who have given your time and talents to the 1968 PONTIO. To Mrs. Ruppel, our adviser, we extend our sincere thanks for the many hours she so diligently gave to the PONTIO, for her undying patience with our staff, and for her able guid- ance which led us down the straight and narrow path toward the production of a successful yearbook. For the provision of pictures, we thank Mr. Morse and Jim, Mr. Tipler, and the LEADER. For the finances necessary to produce our yearbook, we extend appreciation to Mr. Culbertson, the business editors, Joy Roarty and Linda Moore, the students who sold maga- zines, and the citizens who subscribed to them. For aiding us with our problems and extending our dead- lines when we fell behind in our work, we give our utmost appreciation to Mr. Mullins, our Newsfoto representative. For their full cooperation with the PONTIO staff and ad- visers, we thank the administration, faculty, and office work- ers. For providing us with excellent artwork and poetry for our division pages, we thank Bill Diaz and 'Jim Burke. For their patience and cooperation with us in producing your yearbook, we especially thank the members of the PON- TIO staff. They have worked long and hard, and the success of the yearbook lies forlthe most part with them. With the hope that, in years to come, you will find in this book memories of the happy days you spent at PTHS, we, the PONTIO editors, present to you this volume of the 1968 PONTIO. NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY