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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1969 volume:

I 1 I I I I I I I i I I I 1 969 PONTIO Volume 44 District 90 Poniicuc Township High School PonTiczc, Illinois E11 l A l Impressions Everyone looks at Things a different way, Everyone sees something that no one else sees Whenever we encounter something new in life Everyone gets a different impression. In many ways we are all the same, ln many things we see the same qualities. Whether an experience is new or old to us, We can usually get from it a new impression. Old, young, old, or new, Short, tall, short, or long. People and impressions- Isn't it wonderful that each of us has different impressions? l 3 What are you doing, little one, You, who are barely out ot your mother's arms, What are you doing, with your hand above your eyes? I am searching, searching-searching tor a meaning. What are you doing, halt-grown fledgling, You, who are trying so hard to be brave, What are you doing, with your arm stretched out so tar? I am reaching, reaching-reaching for a purpose. What are you doing, manly one, You, who are now in the prime ot your life, What are you doing, with your head so high in the clouds? I am reioicing, reioicing-reioicing for my success. But why have you striven so long and so hard, You, who have anything iust for the asking, Why should you bother for something so vague? This-is life. I am lost, wandering, forsaken. Who will help me? !Maybe I can do this, too. After all-this . . . is life. Contents Student Life . School Life .. Organizations Athletics .... Administration Classes ..... Index . . . , gy ,I ,ii El 3 l i . . 12-25 . . 26-37 . .38-79 . 80-101 102-123 124-165 166-176 Happiness s . . . gym. E971 . . laughing Troubles away as K. Thompson and L. Diemer are doing. N . i , M s 5 kA w:ff 1 y 5 ff Q5 52 x .ii if me li E F?-X we .yr ji, W ,f-sf. f iln im.. . clutching a warm, furry Tiger, exclaims D. Dust. Q ,a- 'im l K.. . . . R. Rodino cheering the Indians on fo victory. 'Y x hu. Y, l . . . having a friend like P. Heenan To hold your hand when your boyfriend isn'T around, sighs S. Jacobson. . - L M L. ......i ,:.- A,,.. i . ,. H V . 'F' 41 gg Q? Y xl nfs? s Nm ll! .E Q. 'cm W L 2 f W L' Q ii .11 4 M Hy erfdgzflk WK It is 'ii Q Q W V 554 'N 4 1 'L we if 2 f ii'5i.. . r- eggs Y E f I . sitting this one out, beams M. .,..... ,...,, f.,.......,.......Mm, .,..s.., M.. x -ze i i 5 1: sv I 1 3 R ' .fl Allen. s irf- ..,t,.. V. . . . making money for the iunior class, pledges B. Tribley as she displays her basket of goodies. 1 4 wi-Q sk VX 'f Qu... . ,, A . he . 'z . .,., .V -- ..,- . L.. . . . .a winning cross country team for Coach Arnold. lk li l .ir 'oi N l iw ii, YE, . 6 . having a boy for each arm, advises K. Spaniol as she embraces G. Cochran and L. Shultz. . . . T. Winsfead modeling the P. E. uniform gracefully. 5 s - W . . .D. Chandler absorbed in the game. l C. Murray saddened by the latest news release. .. .D. Ruck benumbed by a sense of new-found power. , gi? 4, L , W .,.,.. .Vie .,,. , ..:. ' 1 1 S re a 3? S 'ff .KQ- E' V QL 5 - ' N Q f , Y A i ' ., , 1 D. Erickson lost in utter enfrancemenf. In Meditative Mood ls ...S. Meyer preparing her magazine sales presentation. R, Wh-Q S B. Hanson laboring over a difficult report Loneliness ls. . . ...S. Winters aching for another chance to challenge the victor. .. .V. McCarty sent to the corner to finish her paper dolls. i ...M..w... ,M ,,.,. ,ii. ,N Wg,,,.gJg:.11.' - W - W:W..M M ,V S, My , W.,--iq '-hunt ...L. Schultz pondering a solution to .. .E. Koerner longing to be back with the team. the problem that was left for him to solve. H, -pm- . . . E. Bloyd waiting an hour for the performance only to discover it was yesterday. .. .G. Alcoke watching his letter disappear in the trash. .. .D. Chandler prepared to leave with nowhere to go. .. .J. Green concentrating-but not on school. i Q . , , nfl QS, . 'A K . . ...K. Spaniel, chilled to the bone, craving comfort. Y Q... ...P. Jensen disappointed with the whole world. Illusions Prompt Curiosity Beep, beep, chortles Road Runner L. Gleason. Hey kidS, we found lf- NOW YOU C071 TUVU Off lights, yell S. Farrell and G. Alsdorf. .. is The Well, it isn't the Bee Gees, but if if'll get me an 'A', I'lI listen Big, brave senior S. Ripsch seeks solace from J. Strock as he gets to if, thinks S. McDonnell. his TB tesf. School is too much for C. Olson, so K. Stevenson helps bring fast relief. Captive V. McCarty and S. Oberholtzer can afford to laugh at the cold with their warm hats on, but what's M. Boulware so happy about? ' f if'.livlsillilbiiiiiIWIWE' . fff.sE's3?iz4iSifWt . l',,. hr,1r, .,,r+,..r,.- - - Zrll- I S1r.sr1 Q . ,,:,, . ,.,,. , ,.rr.Q,,r ,, -V - ' l:Lls2:iCiL?i? This lonely young frog is waiting for a beautiful fairy god- mother to turn him into a handsome prince. Anyone care to try? Eyes Plea for Friendship Q .. gg M'-'Hui N. Jones and C. Walsh are pleased with their new concoction, buf D. Trainor isn't so sure it'lI sell. Twosomes Share Compatibility You don'f need To study, Bill, pesfers E. Bloyd. Le1 s play Tick-Tack-Toe. Cheer up, Cyrus, with a teacher like Miss Abraham, your math is sure To improve. J. Robinson and Beffe Mortimore find that even after school farewells can be sad. How can if Taste bad when we're so sincere? ask G. Fitzpatrick and D. Legner. With giggles and daintiness Fairy Godmothers T. Winstead, K. Hee- Please, no more! groans R. Bolz as J. Giovanini and J. Vicars pre- nan and C. Humphries bestow grants of victory on the team. pare to refill his glass. X .Q n ia O . I Individuals Seek Attention V t., ....., i s - , fi' . . W vs? d B v iii - 5 g - V ' . A f, ,., ' 'V . L gy ' it ,i -1' P 1 . . u.. .:- - iM . J9Jxlf5Qi5f I . H? K ,. My With all that room to stretch their minds, it's no wonder P. Page, G. Porter, and are working so hard. A- A vif ig '- P nl-A '4ig J. Strock Oof, pants D. Lee as she helps a grade-schooler with his boots. Carol Attig Stars in Once Upon a Mattress On February 27, March l, and March 2, the music department of PTHS presented Once Upon a Mattress. This delightful musical was a com- ical adaptation of the old fairy tale, The Prin- cess and the Pea. This year's small cast of 60 students, directed by Mr. Winkler, staged an excellent performance each evening. The pit orchestra was composed of l7 talented musicians under the baton of Mr. Dungan. Carol Attig starred as Princess Winnifred and her Prince Dauntless was Bob Roarty. Romantic leads were Liz Taylor and Brett Reno as Lady Larken and Sir Harry. Other supporting players were Steve Winters, Minstrel, Brad Aussieker, Wizard, Tallulah Win- stead, Queen Aggravain, Gary Vilsoet, King Sextimus, Jim Duncan, Jester, and the various lords and ladies of the court. Behind the scenes, about T50 other music students worked on nine different committees to assure success in technical details. M5 1 L ,ji ,... .i , Minstrel S. Winters charms Jester J. Duncan and Wizard B. Aussieker with his sweet voice ...se Mkt. Qs The lords and other ladies of the court console Larken Taylor with assurances of a real princess. Sextimus Vilsoet and Aggravain Win stead compare notes on their next scene. ln a little while, croons Sir Harry Reno to a worried Lady Larken. 'E ff-is 'gfg '-Pkl' be ' V . ft' V '1 ' L . ' ,' ,x M 5: 4 ..., , ,, , i Q- - Q V, Q, , ,T wg .xy M , , N X ,, QQ 23 Jai , I A - W , X , ,,. 'fit .Q 'lll ' ' , i 5 y 3 'xiii ,'f, ' ,gc if mtg gifiyxwifti 4 will-,slitqf 6 - m'Wil3 . FW ., Q yi, W. 2 W I . -, gif- . . A ., g I , , , if i ,,,V A Q ,Z w gf gi , V! I ' ,V i 712 Q Q? if Q? + 2 Q 2 ' ':5,ii, Q? isil 5 Q 3 1 1 fs . f ., A , l ste, if if Wei and beclraggled, Fred Attig climbs out comments. of The moat to face Queen Aggravain's blustery The gentlemen of the court prepare to greet the princess Sir Harry will bring. 5sn't she beautiful? Thinks Dauntless Roarty as he latches over his sleeping princess. .W Wizard Aussieker gives the royalty test To Princess Number 12, but, alas, alack, she fails, N- 5, 'g,i,5 .i, gif V ,, yqffiet--Y-13 gmwik M .V i,e,Ns.g5Wk3,c AEu.4.m,, if 1 wgpkgygyifj i , g ,Til We . .AV 5 ' in ' . kin' i .gl ,X ,,i.i ,aes W ,Q 'te ,QS-eff! I ,W r,,,.sf'f K ,J if -I Riff? 'VQZQEQY 'i',' r far F Worn out from fighting lumps, the Princess resorts to counting fe M Mvcm-' ,,-, AW., - fi fy K-'-5933 A A 1,,,g3Ti'1,X ig Rl sheep. ,,ee 1 s l,,l , we s fc eiieee MJ. A , V, , . 3 W were in -M Q57-,ZW-'iw .,.WWNwW,.f,i, 1 , -sw-ijjfjg .5 i ' ' wv W l1Mi Q, 7 if itf1ii'5t'-fif:,4cgg,fie,f A 'Maj ,,,, was QQ? ,Q we W F gfwfi - Ml, ,ifi i'fWii' . ' , M., ' M WHVQQ1 fl l il-tl, e,,WwsaewJ,Hgiimsqfg., My In I' ig' Junlors Are Double-Co f in Roll Round the Fl if Y 5 Boys!! Don? worry, Mrs Bannerman, H Orndorff G Dierner, and J. 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Lee lGoodpasturel happily anticipates a fight over her between Sgt, R. Koehler lDalrym- plel and D. Bach lMetcalfl as Colonel D. Chapman lThorwaldl is ready to referee. Class of '70 Presents Comedy A missile base in a small Connecticut town like Putnam's Landing? Hardly probable, but that was the theme of the play that the iunior class presented this year. The comical reactions of the townspeople to the U.S. Army's proposal formed the plot. However, the play, with double-cast female parts, involved much more than what the Thursday- and Friday-night audiences saw. Behind the actors' portrayal of the hilarious comedy were hours of play practice, promotion of the play, and ticket selling. A special stage committee had charge ot the lights, and many iuniors learned how to apply makeup, essential to any stage production. Certain committees handled the cos- tumes and handed out programs on the nights ot the play, November 14 and 15. All was coordinated by play director Mr. Tipler, with the able assistance of Cathy Smith, student director. Thus, the junior class's second maior proiect for the year went ott without a hitch. With the money which was raised from the play, the iuniors began preparing for activities still in the future. Spirited Enthusiasts Rally lt's okay, fellas, that Ironrnan's better oft where he is now, anyway, Strock There are ways and Then there are ways to show spirit at pep rallies. consoles Dodson, Green, and Bertsche. Right, Wellenreiter, Ripsch, and Porter? Let's get behind those Indians and yell, cheer- leader Rodino coaxes. 5 at Congratulations, C. Dodson, we did it! giggles A. Harris while Cochran wonders how she got there. 4. if a s-w.. ' 9 I Ai. F.H.A. float wins second place with D. Schott and M. Arnolts roasting an Ironman over the fire. Parade Launches Homecoming Festivities With anxious hearts all the students eagerly awaited Homecoming. When the big week finally arrived, every- one began slaving away at creating the most beautiful floats ever. Thursday night the cheerleaders sponsored a snake dance followed by a huge pep rally in the gym. After the pep rally the traditional bonfire was held, with students' spirits blazing to a peak. Friday afternoon our floats enlivened the downtown area in the annual Home- gvr-. 1- ' . .- - if Y ' J. ff f9v'Cf-P7 'X - . ' ff' f Cx il .. fem ' 'tjf' , ,H , , V A . ,... 5 W K , A7 an - K, h g f. .. -f N' 'W g g ' ' 1-4' 5 4 -'f:r-1r.'i'.f-f+ i?i5'-' -z 7+ ' , 1.K5.-451 , -,'l.',. .rjfr-. fu., :ri t?frja':.ff ' !g:..:: 'gtk . ' rf.: 1- -is if-5. .1 ' 1' tru... fL.5f f f 'it' -2 .-, .-rt' gs it, 1 ' W aifflt Lin 'Q' if i ' Y' ' . ,W . . L . ' 125' iii ,X I , ,..-4---E: ., s ir. 1- - 2' - . ww .en .. av coming Parade. The big game Friday night was one to remember, with the indians fighting hard against Normal Community's Ironmen. Homecoming i968 was indisputably the best ever at PTHS. Innovations, such as the organized snake dance and use of the new football field, combined with the tradi- tional customs to make Homecoming week a memorable one. Xxx-s. PTHSs new color guard steps off smartly as the Homecoming Ironman D. A. Deffenbaugh displays Indian spirit as the G. A. A, float socks its way to parade commences. first place. Royal Candidafes Radiate Joy The big climax To The week was The Home- coming Dance SaTurday nighT. STudenTs, TaculTy, and alumni danced To The music of The Jerry BelT Combo in The gym, which had been decoraTed by The STudenT Council. The highlighT of The evening was The crowning of The king and queen. l.asT year's queen, Linda Goley, was on hand To crown Sandy Harris, and Buddy Dodson was congraTu- laTed in his new honor as king by Randy Thompson. PTHS sTudenTs welcome old grads in The Commons during imermission L. Donnell and G. Cochran lead The procession of Homecoming candiclaTes. lT's a greaT day for R. Rodino and M. Kalkwarf A liTTle wind doesn'T bother K. Spaniol and B. Lavin. D. Tibbs and G. Woodward add charm To The role of senior candidaTes. With expectation, Freshman M. Harris awaits the presentation of the Queen's crown and roses by S. Jacobson and L. Goley. King Buddy and Queen Sandy Reign Over 1968 Homecoming The 1968-69 Homecoming Court-First Attendants Dave Bertsche and Linda Diemer, King Buddy King Dodson, still in a dream, leads the Dodson and Queen Sandy Harris. sparkling Queen Harris in their dance. F -x fm 3' 'lr' 9' Excitement of the parade does not faze first attendants L. Diemer and Smiling candidates S. Harris and B. Dodson add joy to the parade. D. Bertsche, or does it? 1968 Sweetheart M. Brady and escort B. Rodino relive the excitement of last year's Se-Gi-I Vice President S. Harris with escort B. Diaz and President l Bail during the Sweethearts Dance. S. Oberholtzer with escort M. Vicars lead the grand march. H., ,. . . - fs . A paw so . ., ,, ,Q -s.. lm 'x A . is i g L Wi 'fx I... V fy g .fjil r A 'tg . fi r : A 5' - ' A f ' t - s v ...,2 . it 1 1 5' lt X .... ' 1 ':' ..., ' -Q ' 'E -I '-,' , rs E - 1 wig sn... .r.,' ' 2' . nsssgfgg . - X 'r .- .sl fwv.sf'n A 'if 'M t 1Qi?.f'::l IEk?i : 7 L ' i's.r.wif?iff4?f.q. ' 'ivf-YSSQEQZ issfLi?QEs?fviSbi:.f-' u-'ffiihf' . 'f - -V Happy Ball-goers take time out to rest their achin' feet. With love in their hearts, First Attendant C. Teske and escort K. Heenan and M. Pieper make this Sweet- C. Reynolds draw V. McCarty's attention as she dances with D. heart Ball a night to remember. Rutherford' SWEETHEART ROYALTY--First attendant Chloe Teske, escort Chuck Reynolds, Sweetheart Sally Meyer, escort Terry Larson, escort Bob Rodino, 1968 Sweetheart Margaret Brady. Theme Proclaims Love Is In My Heart February 8 the gym was transformed into a wonderland where Love is In My Heart. Sweethearts and their escorts danced beneath a canopy of pink and red to the music of the Johnny Cranford Orchestra while Cupid went about his business. Highlighting the evening, the belles of the senior class performed the Grand March cli- maxed by the long-awaited moment when Sally Meyer was crowned Sweetheart of T969 by 1968 Sweetheart Margaret Brady. First attendant Chloe Teske was the second happiest girl at the ball. With the Queen's Dance the evening gained fresh sparkle. Tired feet were ready to dance all night. When the dance officially ended, its life and magic were carried to the many parties which continued throughout the evening. Many happy memories marked the end of another suc- cessful Sweetheart Ball. A. Simundson's million-dollar smile has J. Morse in a trance. Newly-crowned Sweetheart S. Mey- er and escort T. Larson start the Queen's Dance. w S , , . .,.,. , ,. Mg... V .,,,. . .,: .., ,.., -..v. , muuwfww School Life So many things in our everyday life- So many things that we do and we say. So many things that make school school. What do we gain from them? Every day we live our lives- Lives of anger, frustration, hope, and happiness. Every day we encounter new endeavors, dream new dreams And what is it all for? In playing, working, singing, speaking, In running, iumping, or standing still. By sometimes participating and sometimes watching, We, as students, live a life of gaining Impressions. fglll J 4 7+ I I e 6 . l , l it ' , , , , 1+ , y Maw...-1.7 -. I .- ' , I ' J . ' fwfw:'ff.f if K ' : P ia. ? , ' F V., .. . A ' -5 'fl l t H G ev rf 'HY t 1 ll wg 4 1 X i ,, K 1 iw w 2 Q S S 29 Z i l' ' r AS W' ' - , limi ' la'-f-a-Ir' . ' R , . W. .,.,, Q , .W lf, . F . - . p iii? M - u lfi, ll' , - , 'K ig . iff! ' ,, ififk I , . 5 , ,7t7 ,gff V i, S ,,w , ,, A .wg iw 1 .if A, ,, ,,.,.-,, ,E-:ig 1 k .S , X aff . or-tg'- w9v':i: ' :-V Hail the victor!! C. Murray emerges after a snowy battle. Indians Caught in Transit ai victorious 42? tx Let's get moving, demands C. Hamilton to V. Tibbs and B. Bennett, S. Freed and I want to get out of here. , L. 1 L .A ,.',i V VV V as 1 , . ' -2 l ikmj xl' 5 at ' ' I - . ..,.,..., Wqalitnf M W-ww l l V .. f R -1 . '28 f 1-fllwtfl Q ,,,.......' ' line-.Q-:......,... A W ,.--Q--' 3,5 Ea After a hard day at school, tired and deiectecl M. M. Hillyer wants a bottle of Fresca, but R. Clevenger and R. Steinbach want to be left in the warm. t,l Mathieson and B. Henry pile into the Big R. if E 4. E And then he said. . giggles D. Dodson to J. Connolly. f l M. Worthington helps P. Laughlin select a target for his snowball. iff? ? 3 ...F if , 1. - - . , .s ' ai' mia 'IL-f--'W Kwai: l N 5 Tiff.. . . 't gf., ' .S .Wit 12 5 W .ss Junior A. Duffy doesn't mind waiting. Look at that smile! You don't say! exclaims M. Schmidt to V. Amm as eager gradeschoolers try to catch the latest high school gossip. a iw. 'P 93 miss' .Q- With CHIEF in hand, M. Legner halts the grand exodus. L. Schultz strikes again! m.,.l--. -silk. -we Cfilf 3 E 3 Why is everybody so sod? School's over ond it's time to go home. INR-6 Alcoke, you'd better notify your next-of kin. E. Funk iokingly threatens. Why don't you get Q book and study while you wait, Jeff? All right, M. Kalkwarf, what's so funny about S. Tibbs, S. Goley and B. Six? Kids Caught Carousing in the Commons gil. P. Bertsche and N. Waggoner extend mutual greetings, while M. Castro That bell will never ring, thinks P. Jensen sadly pleasantly reminisces about her school days in Bogota. Our Motto: Work Before Play Q tx 71 Somewhat bored, Mr. Voigts repeats the assignment to S. Nolan and E. Dunlap for the sixth time. s .5 M. Spalding looks skeptical when Mr. Winkler insists he's playing a C. P. Busing keeps her eye on the teacher while she waits to tell E. Bloyd what's so funny. Once again D. Zehr tackles the typewriter, hoping not to make a mistake. Mrs. Arnold calmly teaches L. Spalding the rules for becoming teacher for the day. If says right here Tha? girls' skirts must reach their knees, and shoes musf be worn, explains Miss Biendarra To Honors English IV's child prodigy. My barter is finger-lickin' good, asserrs M. Legner. Do Your Own Thing B. Lavin sees beautiful 1hings during his daily siesfa. C. Humphries' last experiment must have been a real Terror. fx , Ms maxam- Fingers add that special taste to our punch, giggles S. Maxson to M. Legner ond D. Schott. Under the close supervision of the Home Ec. ll class, what could be more fun for the little tots than finger painting during play school? Practice Develops Dexterity GPS! I hope we don't drop this, worries L. Ramseyer while P. Jensen seems quite confident. G. Schopp, R. Green, D. Slager, J. Eckhoff, and P. Rork ore lined up for formal instruction from Miss Hester- berg, but are they in the mood? .MM 'X Mr. Tipler takes time out of his busy schedule to attend the Home Ec. Christmas Tec. mdfwi The mighty Thor hammers out another thunderbolt, thinks J. Leigh as he works in the metals shop. if ' f i i X like ,.,A , T. Ahrens gets a fine lesson in welding from Scot Campbell. mis: . W.. . , if M ll 'MY' HL D. Scott is having a grinding good time sharpening a foot scraper. It's plain to see that J. Kin- delberger knows how to use a plane. I wonder if Mr. Arduini knows that M. Kennedy and P. Ryerson are dismantling that engine? 5, ., D. Reno is so handy he doesn't have to watch what he's doing. Science Partners Collaborate on Lab Day jk .Li ,Q fr . lr .e.. 5 H gm , LQ 1. is .L ' g ' it ' x. . , V-35 am. ,,. K. Taylor tries to salvage a kernel of knowledge from N. Jones' explanation ot the platform balance to C. Obert. G. Cochran's right and A. Simundson's left combine to make a more perfect lab book. Let's get these weights recorded so we can get out of here, D. Corrigan urges How was I supposed to know alcohol kills fruit flies? P. R. Jensen. M. Ka I kwa rf queries. Y ,,7,, 7, , , .tim .J if J it 'xf' .silNs, M Ji Y if I mf., it ai . .wif ifau 'J 4. .Q Field hockey is iust the thin sophisticatesf' chuckles K. H Future maior-leaguer G. Al the next pitch. .ni M -VM sw , pai' Q -ia Q- .sf ' 2' g for young enkel. coke awaits Durham, R. Morgan, B. Lavin and M. Cregar will be the first to join. ,X ,415 4 P.E. Is the Namep Fitness, the Game ts... FSE .,.. 1 Q., 5 Egg.. - A5 .4 W .M f. E41-7 .1 VW? .. ...nm 7? ilfixy 2 ' -sxg-3' ll 'li 4552 -r a -- ?-gf 5' 2, .. f J. P t fl il Miss football star, J. Knudson, is ready, i-2-3 hike! . mg . . 4 W' MM r' ' it S. Farrell, J. Melvin, and G. Alsdorf use new wrest- Twinkle Toes Harmon shows how it's done. ling techniques on J. Weber. Coach Lucas is starting a fan clulo. K. Crganizations An individual is an individual, He has his thoughts, ideas, and dreams. He is one of hundreds of individuals, All with thoughts, ideas, -and dreams. This individual looks within himself And finds that he does have ideas and dreams. He compares his ideas with those of his fellows Who share their ideas with him, This individual then looks out around him And finds that others have ideas and dreams. He forms an organization, he and his fellows, And blends his ideas with the others around him, broadening his impressions. f, f S ,. NW' -12 ., 4 ,M r A' N J 01-2. ixag B 9 I0 ' ' I5 56 17 ,.- f ' , 22 23 za 2 ,J -S 3930 3, ..m.:--ffk ',, z:::' Qi, ' , 'W f'W'M-mm - Lf Qi L,.,V, V K sum Qv A M 2 Q , A'L' A V W 1 Y -, Y 35? A V T fi 3 3 ' M uw, ,, Q Q X. Q 3f,.f ?'?m-in W lt takes two lettermen, D. Fitzgerald and M. Elliot, to sell S. Siegert her sea- son ticket. 051' Lettermen's Club officers Sec.-Treas. S. Winters, Pres. G. Porter and V.-Pres. G. Travis rise to the pinnacle of success. Lettermen Sell Football Season Tickets Membership in the Lettermen's Club was open to any boy who had earned a letter in a varsity sport. The purpose of the club was to help raise the stan- dards of athletics, to promote good sportsmanship, and to improve school and community. No formal initiation was held, for during this year, new members were automatically included as soon as they received their letters. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Arnold and Mr. Orr, Lettermen served the school and athletic department by selling season football tickets and distributing athletic calendars. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Arnold, C. Jacobs, D. Schlosser, ROW: J. Strock, J. Green, J. Wellenreiter, K. Wood, B. Laughlin, K. T. Pieper, G. Porter, G. Nicol, G. Travis, G. Cochran, J. Rodino. SEC- Pfister, J. Perring, A. Legg, P. Scott. BACK ROW: B. Dodson, D. Fitz- OND ROW: G. Diemer, M. Kalkwarf, M. Elliott, D. Sweitzer, M. Mathie- gerald, J. Spurrier, S. Farrell, G. Woodward, S. Legner, D. Hall, D. son, D. Bertsche, J. Stodd, G. Alsdort, D. Winters, G. Kridner. THIRD Cashmer, S. Winters. I KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Kalkwarf, M. Sawyer, G. Al- coke, K. Wood, B. Lavin, G. Porter, G. Travis, K. Illyes, J. Stodd, T. Pieper, Mr. Ingles. SECOND ROW: J. Duchene, A. Jacobson, D. Cashmer, D. Bertsche, G. Durham, F. Klaren, H. Orndorff, J. Perring, D. Gardner, G. Alsdorf. BACK ROW: M. Mathieson, R. Hogan, B. Dodson, A. Legg, G. Woodward, B. Reno, D. Fitzgerald, S. Legner, P. Scott, J. Strock. Toclay's Key Clubbers Are Tomorrow's Leaders Afhx OFFICERS: G. Alcoke, sec., M. Mathieson, ir. board, B. Lavin, 2nd sem. pres., B. Dodson, sr. board, D. Bertsche, lst sem. pres., P. Bertsche, soph. board, D. Cashmer, treas., A. Ja- cobson, parl. KEY CLUB INITIATES-FRONT ROW: J. Harding, H. Mies, J. Rodino, C. Dunlap, J. Wellenreiter, L. Leach, G. Mund- schenk. SECOND ROW: B. Roarty, J. Robinson, P. Bertsche, I Key Club was the high school's true service organization. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Ingles, the group conducted a soap drive resulting in three thousand bars for Dixon State Home. The boys also collected money for the tuberculosis fund, shoveled snow from driveways for elderly persons, and conducted the coat check at the Holiday Basketball Tournament. The ser vice club sponsored several activities for the children from Salem Children's Home also volleyball. portant matters. J. Giovanini, R. Bolz, J. Evans, M. Worthington. BACK ROW: B. Nolan, T. Beach, B. Blakeman, B. Lowenthal, J. Vicars, W. Smith, B. Hanson. The Key Club made a slight chang ture this year. A special board was posed of one representative from This group made decisions on minor ing more time for the officers to Among them were a U of l football game and iw a playday featuring basketball, wrestling, and e in its struc set up, com each class points, leav handle im Councilmen Take Action on Important Issues The Student Council of PTHS acted as a mediator to es- tablish better relations between students and administration. Primarily, it reflected student opinion to the school authorities and vice versa. The council, composed of class and home- room representatives, met weekly to discuss current problems and propose solutions. All proposals were submitted to the administration for consideration. Because many students were poorly informed as to the actual work of Student Council, this year the minutes of each meeting were read over the intercom on Tuesday mornings. The members attended district and state conventions, ac- companied by the advisors, Mr. Kopp and Miss Lopeman. There they compared PTHS with other schools and learned how to improve the effectiveness of Student Council. ln addition to their regular activities, members planned the Homecoming parade, dance, and crowning. At Christmas time they decorated the commons and operated a concession stand for the Holiday Tournament. They became noontime disc iockeys or College Night guides as the occasion de- manded. The Student Council was also a maior contributor to the AFS program. ln every area of school life, Student Council was quick to see a need and eager to eliminate it. STUDENT COUNClL LOWER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Mr. Kopp, K. King, T. Winstead. THIRD ROW: B. Bennett, R. Davis, G. S. Holzhauer, P. Cochran, J. Connolly, P. Myers, J. Boul- Alcoke, D. Jones, N. Ortega, D. Duff. FOURTH ROW: B. Croft, ware, S. Schaefer, P. R. Jensen. SECOND ROW: M. Staulcup, G. Fitzpatrick, D. Bruer, J. Evans, B. Clay, G. Jacobson. L. Goley, C. Wuebbens, B. Morris, C. Strong, M. Boulware, STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER HOUSE--FRONT ROW: J. Stodd, Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, J. Harris, G. Vilsoet, R. S. Harris, C. Smith, A. Schultz, M. Harris, L. Spalding, S. Bolz, S. Winters,J. Giovanini,J.Amm. lex.--QS iiiztff' J - 121' :f ':-'tate if J -4-::.f.:-w Kilt K vi Z t Q if 2 if 9 . 5 , it ' 5 ,- , Iii . s .. H: +4 ,r Jn.. Student Council Officers K. Spaniol, v-pres., K. Mott, sec., S. Harris, treas., G. Alcoke, parl., and S. Winters, pres. work for better school government. Q l K s vf , 9 , if . Q I ,gs 3 , ,X g A ' 4 ' H., , .- V '22 sr: 1: y u . : .. f , -gaggggtyfsassnzgzzzsi.mmw.1ex.swm2 -.s nt- . 4 1 -: :.,zffLf,s : 2132 t 5 '.Sf5.s :?if: jj .,., HiZ'1,5'5QK' if SF'J'l 2' 1lki553iS?1frisx4eiJs.' 'Qffl'R5i?'4PiiL2f'5 ii t Wifi-st-VW'ff3. 'l3f?iUC12fe?1g5-5' sf-':txf', f-,f pg a ' , 1 .1 - .mg 11: 1 zfgfpz -s- After the peace-pipe has been passed , . . explains Pres. S. Winters as he demonstrates with his gavel. fy gr .M 1 Wt 5 .www ,t,r,.sef5H 289, if ,M t. , Q, 'ga' f ,K,, 1.1, ge L- ffsfiaft -if V ss wp W 511 . 263' .r,:,,.if,-WK, . , Q, ,xg 'V fkigxe 6 .-.pun X ,sz W , . ,E 2 My ' 1 I , , t,t, ft t W hiii , , 2 vt sts'-,fms-Q'-ft, be ,334 ww 'wiki 9 lx 57 ,, , ts, , V ' . .... - , I , -f,'., 3 sw K A ss av V 5,3 g i, , W ' Ji K A. M a T 1 ,Z A . Q . r 4' ' ' I x A Q. if .,,-.?'w3fP W2 if . k M., v X J ft Q 'vsffzsw , gf ,gflmgn ,..,,e tKs:3'g,,?2 it ...,,. if Classified as Mission: Impossible, the task of decorating the Christmas tree was given to the I.M.-Student Council Force of G. Alcoke, S. Campbell, S. Winters, A. Schultz. Prize-winning decor greets all passers-by with the traditional salutation of the season SE-GI-I-FRONT ROW. B. Bressner, K. Spaniol, Patsy R. Jensen, Connolly, S. Fradenburgh, M. Asper, R. Rodino, L. Donnell, S. Sue Schaefer, D. Schott, D. Drager, L. Diemer, D. Adams, J. Meier, J. Eckhoff, L. Ramseyer. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Schaefer, Knudson, C. Jones, M. Horning, D. Eckel, R. Harber, M. Ar- C. Ronnow, N. Rapp, C. Murray, G. Brown, S. Siegert, M. nolts. SECOND ROW: V. Walker, S. Zeleznik, D. Ripsch, Sandy Boulware, Patsy A. Jensen, K. Heenan, M. Legner, P. Rork, Campbell, V. Casson, J. Ryerson, E. Bloyd, T. Followell, M. M. DuChesne, C. Handley. BACK ROW: P. Page, D. Wochner, Allen, Mercia Jones, S. Maxson, S. Tiffany. THIRD ROW: P. K. Klaren, V. McCarty, B. Gallup, Marcie Jones, S. Rice, G. Busing, M. Hanson, T. Winstead, S. Harris, V. Doughan, L. Schopp, M. Spalding, C. Teske, S. Oberholtzer, Sue Campbell. S b ' ue O er oltzer Heads Se-Gu-I I Senior girls organized Se-Gi-l for the purpose of planning and executing the Mm I Sweetheart Ball. Much hard work, both mental and manual, went into the pro- mn.-of-. f duction of this event, which was one of the formal affairs of the year. Our society operates through the committee system, and Se-Gi-l was a typical organization. Members worked on the invitations, decorations, throne, iudges, wrt f master of ceremonies, chaperones, gifts, grand march, advertising, program, ticket sales, and orchestra committees. With the help of faculty members, Miss Johnson, Mr. Arduini, Mr. Moore, Miss Klehm, Miss Michaels, and Mr. lngles, the senior girls sponsored a truly delightful dance. ,-4 'irdlci 2 nt .W JW., 'ts Don't look so disgusted, Coach. lt's not what you think. M. Spalding, L. Connolly, and S. Camp- bell had to cut out those paper dolls for the Sweetheart Ball. .ll S. Fradenburgh and P. Page work diligently on invitations, but Sandy Campbell and E. V. McCarty and K. Spaniol give a sigh of relief as they Bloyd watch the boys go by. finish the last invitation for the Sweetheart Ball. S100 CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Bressner, K. Burke, L. Taylor, M. Potter, B. Shane, S. Legner, S. Schaefer. SECOND ROW. Mr. Culbertson, L. Diemer, J. Jacobson, G. Francis, J. Cairns, G. Nicol, C. Ronnow, C. Murray. PONTIO Business Sponsors Magazine Sales Mr. Williamson's pep talk has certainly inspired the tiger! Financing the PONTIO was as big a job as writing it, Co-business editors, Vir- ginia McCarty and Mike Vicars, and advisor, Mr. Culbertson, undertook to reduce the cost to individual subscribers by raising funds through various projects. As usual, they sponsored the annual all-school magazine drive. Snoopies and other prizes offered incentive to students to get out and sell. This year a high salesman from each class was given special recognition. Gene Francis walked off with the honors for the freshmen. Sophomores were well represented by Barbara Shane. Junior Liz Taylor was also high salesman for the school with a total of S506.62, while second high salesman, Barb Bressner, hailed from the senior class with 3541 3.01. With the co-operation of the entire student body, the PONTIO Business staff managed to collect nearly Sl0,000. Money from individual underclass pictures and from PONTIO subscriptions provided the rest of the necessary funds. D. Bertsche and G. Kridner take Mr, Yippee, but C. Ronnow chooses Snoopy as her prize. ffimsi 1 H nr: . 2.5 Wifi N. r Aim 'g5iQi'iim.sxPiio0t wx-ff k Student Body Solicits Subscribers PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: P. Young, S. Connolly, C. Wuebbens, T. Gardner, S. Ripsch, S. Legner, J. Strock, G. Woodward, L. Leach, G. Krid Harber, V. Amm, K. Heenan, S. Siegert, B. Edwards. SECOND ROW: D. ner, S. Thompson, R. Collins. C6816 eu.. J ON 4 ' YGURYGARBQGK., M. Vicars points to success for the yearbook sales. 'Q PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: S. Durham, N. Lambert, T. Durham, N. Gregory, S. Mattox, L. Symon, M. Hanson, D. Drager, P. Hillyer, J. Plesko. SECOND ROW: N. Mitchell, C. Dodson C. Somer, A. Wiegancl, V. Johnson, S. Weaver, L. A. Legner, D. Utterback, T. Shoemaker, S. Mey- er. BACK ROW: J. Greening, L. Blahitka, M. Green, K. Pfister, V. McCarty, G. Alcoke, K. Corri- gan, L. Richison, L. Donnell, S. Campbell. 1 PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: P. Baker, S. Tiffany, K. Ruff, G. Brown, C. Potter, S. Rice D. Winters, J. Giovanini, F. Nolan, G. Schultz. SECOND ROW: M. Linskey, E. Hoerner, G. Die mer, J. Harding, H. Mies, S. Hoerner, M. Worthington, G. Kridner, B. Finnestad, G. Nicol, G. Bressner. BACK ROW: R. Bolz, M. Killus, D. Cook, J. Lambert, M. Vicars, J. Knudson, J. Cairns B. Lowenthal, P. Page. : Salesmen Finance Yearbook PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: V. Tibbs, D. Schott, B. Lewis, M. Amolts, BACK ROW: B. Tholen, C- Wukey, M. Jones, M. Legner. K- Henkel, C- N. Lee, D. Gray, L. Paul, M. Lovelock, R. Semmens, S. Tibbs, M. Sabin. ATH9, D- COVFIQOH, M. Collins, J. Weber, T. Winstead. gan: PONTIO BUSINESS--FRONT ROW. K. Kiser, L. Cramer, J. Connolly, M. Rutherford, V. Klehm, J. Myers, K. Simundson, L. Barnes, D. Thompson, C. Meier. SECOND ROW. C. Cole, M. Allen, M. Asper, R. Fitzsimmons, J. Hoselton, P. Sancken, C. Campbell, S. Meier, B. Cotham. THIRD ROW: L. Drager, L. Rich, J. Giovanini, J. Burton, R. McCulloch, D. Follmer, R. Wilson, S. Holz- hauer, M. Chapman. H 2? . f - ii PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW. D. Trainor, P. Smith, A. Simundson, A. Schultz, M. Drager, R. Harber, N. Wilson, M. Schmidt, M. Hillyer. SECOND ROW. C. Obert, V. Baker, J. Croft, D. Erick- son, R. Leach, T. Hadden, R. Steinbach, D. Stovall, B. Beck. BACK ROW: D. Meng, L. Schott, P. Bradley, J. Zehr, B. Lewis, M. Hoover, J. Weber, R. Harlan, D. Bruer. Business editors M. Vicars and V. McCarty map out their campaign strategy with their advisor Mr. Culbertson. . ? E A -ii-f' 47 Co-sports editor G. Porter struggles to make the pictures for the wrestling page fit. But there's not enough room for my headline! complains Co- headline editor C. Handley. .VY M A .Sq gtg, f, g 1-'S' x! ' -F r .af 5 . ego W ' 'TW V 2 L L0 , r Co-headline editor J. Knudson is all business-for a change! N1 Co-editor Sue Campbell loves to draw the little boxes on the triplicate. S. Oberholtzer, Mrs. Ruppel, and Co-editor S. Campbell ponder the row of faces before them. A That copy has to be finished before you two go homel Mrs. Ruppel declares to Co-copy editors M. Asper and S. Fradenburgh. Why is Co business editor V. McCarty so happy? She iust sold another yearbook. K 1 FRONT ROW: M. Hanson, R. Harber, S. Fradenburgh, Sue Campbell, S. Siegert, Joan Knudson. SECOND ROW: C. Murray, M. Asper, V. McCarty, M. Spalding, C. Handley, Mrs. Ruppel, editorial advisor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Culbert- Type, type, type-When do we son, business advisor, G. Alcoke, G. Porter, M. Vicars, eat? thinks S. Rice. J. Strock, J. Duchene, B. Henry. NOT PICTURED: S. Rice. Editorial Staff Publishes Yearbook To record the events of the school year in one low- priced, economical volume, the senior class pro- duced the 1969 edition of the school yearbook, the PONTIO. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Ruppel, they worked endless hours on captions, headlines, pictures, and copy. The group worked in the larger PONTIO room, while the business editors worked around the corner in the PONTIO business office. As deadlines neared, the staff worked frantically dur- ing eighth hours, after school, after supper, and on Saturdays to get the required number of pages com- pleted and sent to the publishing company on time. With two people working in each area, the staff was divided into several task groups, including specialists in athletics, typing, and photography. The two photographers were practically the most important people on the staff, second only to the editors. During eighth hour one or both of the boys could be seen wandering around the halls, looking for the perfect picture. Often they snapped a sur- prise shot of someone in a genuinely candid situa- tion. Besides candids of student life, they took ac- tion pictures of sports events, memorable pictures of school social affairs, and photographs of student as- semblies. Although some members of the staff appeared to contribute more time than others, each person was vital to the success of the yearbook. The separate work of individuals ioined together in a unified product of the whole-the PONTIO. Photographer B. Henry makes his daily coll to Morse's Studio for pictures. He loves an excuse to get out of sixth hour study hall. Q'-emnre . F i Surrounded by the tools of her trade Co-editor S. Siegert figures out picture dimensions. CHIEF STAFF-FRONT ROW. Mrs. Boudreau, K. Spaniel, V. Doughan, P. Page, M. Jones, G. Alcoke, C. Dunlap. BACK ROW: D. Erickson, G. M. Allen, S. Harris, R. Rodino, S. Campbell, D. Corrigan, D. Drager. Vilsoet, J. Wellenreiter, B. Dodson, S, Farrell, S. Legner, S. Ripsch, SECOND ROW: W. Smith, J. Knudson, C. Strang, K. Heenan, G. SchoPPf D. Chandler, J. Perring. PTHS Newspapermen Sound Out Current Affairs The CHIEF statt was one of the hardest-working bodies in the school. Despite the last-minute bustle to meet deadlines, it always succeeded in producing a superior newspaper with something for everyone. The staff consisted mainly ot seniors, along with a few iuniors and even a sophomore. The Two able editors, Mary Allen and Marci Jones, headed a virtual army of sub-editors and reporters. Mrs. Boudreau super- vised the entire operation. The biweekly publication attempted to Iet students know what's going on and to portray views of both the Student Council and the administra- tion. A new feature ot the CHIEF this year was the student letters to the editor column. The newspaper managed to include many points ot view as well as covering the main events of the school year. Subscribers to the CHIEF certainly weren't conversation dropouts! It's a Brave New World for Co-editor M. Allen in the CHlEF'S compound. . +795 . , ,.....---- ' .V p ,gist TT' 'K 1-. .Q- Ad-Man G. Vilsoet convinces A.F.S. student M. Castro that advertising pays. Now girls, demands advisor Mrs. Boudreau, to C. Strong, V. Doughan, and G. Schoop, we can't make an error, or the CHIEF will suffer. There are no smiles in the CHIEF roam today as G. Viloset, M. Allen, and Mrs. Boudreau must make the ads fit. ,rx 4 x al .1 in 4-if jx F T i N l 'ie t ...W ,Lis . ,, il' X L' . ,I I Q t ,F 1 I-J ,pp I I 2 its 3 It's CHIEF day again as W. Smith and S. Legner distribute the current edition. Co-editor M. Jones ponders on the to the Editors. at , ,A latest Student Letter Tri-M Initiates Top Musicians Wafers Gremlin members L. Taylor, S. Winters, J. Stodd, S. Herncjar and D. Fitzgerald gain the limelight during the Folk and Pop Sing-Out. As an added attraction, J. McAllister and D. Gardner give instrumental support to the chorus. I kwi- few 'nina Trombonists S. Winters, A. Anderson, G. Alsdorf and B. Reno on the tuba practice putting harmony into the brass section. TRI-M-FRONT ROW: Mr. Winkler, S. Sterrenberg, B, Six, C. Smith, S. Leg- G. Travis, L. Taylor, P. Myers, P. Busing. BACK ROW: V. Amm, B. Tholen, ner, C. Wakey, K. Burke, V. Tibbs, A. Schultz, P. Cochran, L. Connolly, C. Attig, Bonnie Mortimore, S. Winters, S. Ripsch, B. Reno, C. Reynolds, D. Sue Schaefer, R. Harber, Mr. Dungan. SECOND ROW: K. Mott, T. Winstead, Gardner, D. Winters, J. Stodd, J. Amm, K. Henkel, C. Teske, M. Spalding, E. Shanebrook, B. Aussieker, J. Unzicker, Court Singers Entertain A-5, King Chuck and Queen Chloe have their own private tete-a-tete before dinner. COURT SINGERS-FRONT ROW: M. Spalding, S. Ripsch, T. Winstead, G. Vilsoet, P. Rork, J. McAllister, K. Henkel, S. Winters. BACK ROW: B. Reno, C. Attig, C. Reynolds, C. Teske, J. Duncan, S. Hernciar, J. Stodd, K. Mott. Court Jester, B. Roarty. at Madrigal Dinners The madrigal singers, better known as the Court Sing- ers, were the musically elite of PTHS. Eight boys and eight girls were selected by audition to sing complex English madrigals, Negro spirituals, and Christmas carols. In December they presented their second annual series of madrigal dinners complete with court iester, trumpe- ters, and litter bearers. New wigs and reiuvenated costumes aided their efforts to propagate the Christmas spirit. Later, following old English tradition, they caroled at various houses in Pontiac. Throughout the year they attended concerts by other high-school and college students to add to their knowl- edge of madrigals. 'K .. 4 Y . . , .. f'jl:v,kji3.11 , s11esbe- ' ' . , ,.. , my .y f-S we -' - . F st. ' V, J f. - or it ' ff: . .,.' w ' -1 -ff it .1 J 3-s. . It 4. - . -'., .. -p-:,, '-.':- j ' R, K , ' 5 if ' .FL S as ,C , Trumpeters H. Sparks, S. Sterrenberg, P. Voorheis, and D. Gardner await to request subiects to give ear to the singers. sr J .. -- . -A -W 1:11-w...5g.+3y, mg 7- -' .rw ' sy: 'U' i K ' J B A .,:'r1:mz:.-:'.i.:'..... I ' . 523. , We . 'iw-f --H rf-, 4 ff- -- au, A ,lr f ...rj 'Fr - Q P15315 ' - . s gan. ' H 2, -,..g7s3'- 'K- .-.. . and G. Guminski Litter bearers B. Ramseyer serve the boar's head to members of the royal court. CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Mr. Winkler, S. Sparks, B. Tribley, C. Erschen, M. Haas, L. Diemer, K. Mott, C. Wuebbens, J. Donnell, C. Smith S. Sterrenberg, B. Edwards. SECOND ROW: P. Busing, P. Cochran, J. Weber, J. Rich, M. Sabin, T. Winstead, P. Rork, M. Koehler, D. Smith, R. Richard- son, J. Eckhott, S. Tibbs. THIRD ROW: C. Field, K. Henkel, C. Teske, B. Gallup, G. Weber, M. Spalding, L. Arduini, K. Heenan, S. Hernciar, D Strock, P. Burge. FOURTH ROW: B. Roarty, G. Weber, J. Unzicker, G. Gum inski, B. Tholen, C. Attig, C. Humphries, V. Amm, P. Heenan, E. Dust, J Duncan, J. Stodd. BACK ROW: R. Fitzpatrick, D. Fitzgerald, C. Reynolds S. Winters, S. Ripsch, B. Reno, J. Melvin, G. Swanson, G. Vilsoet, C. Ripsch D. Gardner. Concert Choir'Voices Blend Harmoniously The various choruses of PTHS, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Winkler, added entertainment and enioyment to school lite. Novice vocalists had their first taste ot music in Freshman Mixed l Chorus. Boys' Glee Club was composed of sophomore, iunior, senior, and selected freshman boys. Girls of similar standing ioined Girls' Glee Club. ln concerts the two combined to produce Varsity Choir. The top sixty boys and girls were chosen by audition to belong to Concert Choir. The choir experimented with more difficult music and worked diligently to produce a superior sound. All the choruses participated in Fall, Christ- mas, and Spring Concerts. Selected students from each section sang in the county festival. Others ioined with band students to present the annual musical, Once Upon a Mattress. Individuals spent extra hours preparing solos and ensembles tor state contest. At the end of the year a Music Awards Banquet was held to honor those students who showed outstanding ability and the drive to excel in the field of music. Concert Choir members raise their voices to help make the Folk and Pop Sing-out' a memorable occasion. FRESHMEN MIXED CHORUS-FRONT ROW: L. Pequeio, D. Trainor, B. Dihel, S. Sparks, M. Branz, J. Taylor, M. Lovelock, K. Leister, N. Lambert, K. Smith, C. Somers, C. Dodson, M. Staulcup, A. Harris, P. Zimmer, Mr. Winkler. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, C. Cole, J. Crego, L. Arduini, A. Hanson, M. Green, T. Durham, V. McBeath, Patty Heenan, M. Harris, N. Wilson, L. Spalding, C. Stodd, M. Hillyer, C. Olson, S. Tibbs. THIRD ROW: M. Meier, P. Deffen- baugh, C. Rey, K. Frye, P. Hall, B. Adams, B. Beck, C. Cramer, C. Rodino, Freshmen Learn P. Manker, D. Lethbridge, P. Mayer, C. Wuebbens, B. Edwards, L. Legner FOURTH ROW: B. Busing, K. Tribley, J. Gleason, M. Akers, G. Mays, J Wilson, D. Meng, G. Fitzpatrick, T. Harber, C. Carroll, S. Connolly, D. Dust E. Konetski, A. Mehn, P. Young. BACK ROW: C. Curry, P. Pano, E. Schott L. Richison, D. Wever, V. Clark, J. Hamilton, K. Stevenson, M. Sabin, S Shiverdecker, S. Moran, F. Wilm, K. Connor, B. Boldt, R. Brinkman. Choral Techniques BOYS CHORUS-FRONT ROW: R. Fitzpatrick, D. Gardner, THIRD ROW: B. Ramseyer, L. Gleason, G. Weber, A. Kizzee, C. Reynolds, G. Vilsoet, J. McAllister, S. Ripsch, K. lllyes, M. D. Chapman, H. Mies, J. Purdy, C. Hamilton, M. Hillyer, Linskey, G. Guminski, J. Unzicker. SECOND ROW: R. Bennett, K. Mackinson. BACK ROW: J. Duncan, C. Ripsch, D. Erick- Ray Pfleeger, E. Dust, J. Power, G. Swanson, M. Mathieson, son, D. Fitzgerald, J. Spurrier, B. Reno, R. Hanson, R. Rork, M. McGregor, M. Acers, D. Ruck, R. Zimmer, Mr. Winkler. J. Sandford, J. Splear. Freshman mixed choristers lend their voices to add to the spell of the Folk and Pop Sing Out. in. W isgigadili? Q, Hugs? my Color guurd marches in step to provide CI colorful addition To the band Drummers K. Pfister, J. Robinson, and B. Aussieker keep the beat for the marching bond. an X353 Mr. Winkler has attention of all lalmost alll during a practice session. 2 GIRLS GLEE CLUB--FRONT ROW: K. Burnside, D. Johns, J. Thompson, D. Golliday, B. Shane, J. Myers, D. Crawford, D. Lee, J. Rodino, B. Cotham J. Connor, S. Sparks, Mr. Winkler. SECOND ROW: B. Strong, D. Steinsultz: K. Heenan, R. Wilson, C. McKinney, L. Ramseyer, S. Stoftels, K. Murphy, P. Heenan, J. Rich, C. Field, N. Jones. THIRD ROW: M. Boulware, D. Slager, J. Graening, S. Weaver, G. Petropoy, J. Thompson, M. Collins, N. Wilkinson J. Weber, P. Myers, D. Thompson, M. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: D. Dod: son, Miller, D. A. Deffenbaugh, R. Casper, N. Schultz, P. Burge, K. Jen- sen, J. Fradenburgh, P. Sancken, J. Burton, D. Eskridge, L. Folks. FIFTH ROW: L. Spalding, C. Rodino, P. Kunzer, J. Long, R. Deemer, R. Fitzsimmons, D. D. Deffenbaugh, M. Green, P. Rork, J. Eckhoff, P. Dunn, K. Enger. BACK ROW: B. Wolf, M. Koehler, G. Weber, K. Beecher, M. Taylor, B. Morris, J. Hoselton, J. Williams, M. Lucas, D. Strock, J. Hernciar, S. Harms. Attractive Choristers Vocalize Selected Numbers GIRLS GLEE CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Sterrenberg, C. Efschen, B. Tribley, J. Plesko, M. Haas, J. Donnell, M. Staulcup, Y. Smith, L. Goodale, B. Lewan- dowski, S. Holzhauer. SECOND ROW: P. Busing, L. Diemer, R. Richardson, V. Kratovil, T. Winstead, V. Klehm, L. Barnes, M. Castro, A. Shultz, K. Burke C. Mehn, B. Lewis. THIRD ROW: K. Mott, P. Cochran, C. Stodd, L. Cramer, T. Shoemaker, N. Waggoner, M. Sabin, M. Potter, A. Harris, S. Panno, S. 1 Goley, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: L. Brewster, A. Simundson, C. Wuebbens, S. Tibbs, D. Smith, B. Gallup, P. Wiegand, A. Wiegand, K. Coleman, A. Wilken, L. Drager, A. Dunham. BACK ROW: B. Tholen, L. Arcluini, K. Henkel, C. Teske, C. Humphries, C. Attig, V. Amm, M. Spalding, L. Kindred, P. Czaikowski, G. Wilson. , 57 CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: V. Casson, L. Connolly, E. Shanebrook, P. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: M. Hockenberry, Jim Weber, S. Hoerner, J. Stoffels, Myers, L. Spalding, S. Attig. SECOND ROW: D. Drager, S. Legner, M. L. Smith, P. Voorheis, H. Sparks, S. Sterrenberg, M. McAllister, C. Reynolds. Rutherford, K. Simundson, M. LoPiccalo, J. Thompson, R. Fitzsimmons, M. BACK ROW: Mr. Dungan, G. Travis, B. Reno, J. McAllister, S. Winters, A. Spalding. THIRD ROW: L. Rich, Kathy Pfister, L. Symon, K. Burnside, S. Anderson, D. Sweitzer, G. Alsdorf. Corrigan, N. Gregory, M. Beach, D. Stovall, D. Ritter, G. E. Schulz, R. Concert Band Exhibits Euphonious Excellence The band vvas very busy aH year, and the marching band was one of the most active parts of it. With Kristi Henkel as drum maiorette and also a new color guard, the band provided sparkle for the halftime shows at home football games. For these shows the band used some new ideas to add novelty to the entertainment. Besides entertaining at halftime, the marching band parndpatedin vanousconununhy parades including our own Homecoming Parade. A very special honor for the band was winning second place in the lSU Homecoming Parade. From a field of many high-school bands from the entire mote, our band vvas rated second in tenns of appearance, playing ability, and crowd appeal. Another important part of the general band vvas concert band. In thh capachy the band rnenwbers played in several concens throughout the yeah induding the annual Chnshnas and Spnng conceds Other segments of the band included Pep Band, Concert Band, the Brass Menagerie, Ger- man Band,and Sage Band. Pep Band anew tained at basketball games, and the other groups played at several special events throughout the year. Band officers B. Six, K. Mott, L. Connolly, H. Sparks, P. Myers, R. Richardson, C Reynolds meet for a iam session. CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: L. Fradenburgh, J. Connolly, J. Fogal, R. B. Six. FOURTH ROW: K. Larsen, K. Henkel, Bonnie Mortimore, Gail Steimle, Harber, K. Mott, S. Sparks, L. Taylor, C. Wakey. SECOND ROW: C. Krueger, D. E. Paloumpis, J. Amm, V. Tibbs, R. Richardson. FIFTH ROW: D. Gardner, Utterback, D. Weber, R. Semmens, J. Cairns, J. Hamilton, L. Arduini. THIRD D. Winters, S. Schaefer. BACK ROW: J. Unzicker, D. Baxter, B. Aussieker, ROW: J. Beecher, M. Lovelock, P. Hall, K. Winters, E. Hoerner, K. Mabis, J. Robinson, J. Rhode, K. Pfister, A. Duffy. Pep Band Peps Up the Games PEP BAND-FRONT ROW: V. Casson, L. Connolly, E. Shanebrook, L. Spauld- ing, S. Attig, J. Connolly, R. Harber, S. Sparks, L. Taylor, C. Wakey. SEC- OND ROW: S. Legner, M. Rutherford, K. Simundson, M. LoPiccalo, J. Thompson, R. Fitzsimmons, D. Utterback, R. Semmens, J. Cairns, J. Hamil- ton, L. Arduini, L. Fradenburgh, J. Fogal. THIRD ROW: K. Burnside, S. Corrigan, N. Gregory, M. Lovelock, E. Hoerner, K. Mabis, B. Six. FOURTH ROW: J. Weber, S. Hoerner, J. Stoffels, P. Vooheis, H. Sparks, S. Sterren- berg, M. McAllister, C. Reynolds, K. Larsen, Bonnie Mortimore, R. Richard- son, D. Baxter, B. Aussieker, Gail Steimle, E. Paloumpis, V. Tibbs. BACK ROW: B. Reno, J. McAllister, S. Winters, Mr. Dungan, A. Anderson, D. Sweitzer, G. Alsdorf, D. Gardner, D. Winters, S. Schaefer, J. Unzicker, J. Amm, J. Robinson, K. Pfister, J. Rhode, ri STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: l-. C0f1f10llY. D- Gardner, Mr. Dungan, K. Anderson, J. McAllister, S. Winters, D. Sweitzer, P. Voorheis, H. Sparks, C Mabis, V. Casson, L. Arduini, J. Hamilton, E. Shanebrook. BACK ROW: A. Reynolds, M. McAllister, S. Sterrenberg, D. Baxter. Band Groups Specialize in Entertainment GERMAN BAND-V. Casson, L. Connolly, J. Stoffels, A. Anderson, G. Travis. BRASS MENAGERIE--S. Winters, J. McAllister, C. Reynolds, J. Robinson, H. Sparks, D. Gardner. High-Steppers Accent the Band Forward, march-like this! drum maiorette Kristi Henkel. Tibbs, and .lan Thompson whirl their pom-poms in colorful splendor. . J f 1 5' 1 ff ily i . f ,V ff? .- Weis Solo twirlers S. Meyer and R. Harber stand at attention. Flag twirlers J. Connolly, K. Winters, and S. Corrigan salute the spectators. demonstrates Color guard L. Connolly, D. Utterback, Sandy Legner, Bonnie Mortimore, N. Gregory, M. Spalding, V. -f ww., t.. . ,.,. M, ..... . de r -:.,, I A fs .1 ..,,, Eg., ff. H x Q --Q-7-Q-mf' M-.-... t ., 61 LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT ROW: J. Plesko, D. Eckel, D. Potter, K. ROW: K. Leister, K. Mays, Denise Corn, P. Boldt, C. Field, C. Weber, B. Bressner, L. Goley, C. Smith, L. Diemer, D. Schott. BACK Ritchie, M. Legner. Student Librarians Perform Essential Duties Made up of the library assistants, the Library Club took on the aspects of an extra-curricular activity by working together to promote interest in student use ot library materials. The maior proiect which the group undertook was the periodic construction of bulletin board displays in the reading room. For this activity the club was divided into committees which consecutively changed the board. The library assistants also helped Mrs. Boldry assemble displays in the hall cases outside the Assistant librarian M. Asper is glad to be on the other side ofthe desk. library. Another proiect which the club undertook in ac- cordance with its annual program was to donate a piece ot equipment to the library. This year the club added the paintings Washington, D.C. by Lloveras and The Bookworm and The Cactus Friend by Kutgweg. Money for these paintings was raised by supervising a coat check at a basketball game and by sponsoring a Book Fair. ' giftll' ig iS Twig-gf0L W unit as get-J Swv: 1 H 5 A U' . .Urs Yfggftmvt. gr X NO' L LE, x1 5 .4-M ..x,,,ff We have to add Sherlock Holmes to make the variety of books complete, points out K. Weber to L. Goley. t waffle: te , sn.. Vi 'N 7 ,,,.. . , . r53X.,gj5,, If . ' ts : is F Ss Q fin' . K-was CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: W. Bohm, D. Ritter, M. E. Paloumpis, R. Miller, B, Busing, A. Harris, G. Guminski, Mr. Shurr. SEC OND ROW: R. Moore, D. Pletz, A. Kizzee, M. Harlan, K. Stevenson, J. Ar .- QQ fa t A 'rg .: a if-r s y n tv K ' A I g ui.. I X V Pres. S. Reynolds studies the situation carefully as he and Sec-Treas. W. Bohm wait for Pres. S. Thompson to make the next move. S. Thompson and D. Bertsche are holding their own against T. Du- dash and B. Lavin. Hockenberry, D. Close, nolts, L. Orr, E. Dust. THIRD ROW: K. Larsen, G. Diemer, D. Bertsche, G. Franzo, E. Funk, T. DuDash, G. Kridner, B. Henry. BACK ROW: J. Rhode, J. Zehr, J. Clark, S. Reynolds, T. Paloumpis, B. Lavin, D. Hall, M. Vicars. Rook to Knight 4 Chess Club was organized solely to fulfill an interest in the subtleties of the game. When fifty students, both boys and girls, appeared at the first meeting, Mr. Shurr consented to sponsor the club. The first few meetings were devoted to instruction in the fundamentals of chess. Members were classified as beginning, average, or superior players. During the second semester an in- tramural tournament was held to determine the champion in each of the three classes. 'me-Qi ' 'mlm . r 3- , ,V 3 J , A '. 1:35 tg l'.'lL 4551: ' , I 'wi 9' S, A . 'mu'a.,.,k 0 A' 'al' Loyal Pontiac Indians hail the orange and blue iust before the Tip-off. ua- With foofball players like thai, imagine what the cheerleaders look like! 32' A lfffilviifljlfl, V if 2 ,, -i:'752i'fsF'L:3'A23'z sw . 91lfQL?fl'5i1ikx'r3-:-L5 , fimazfggeiisezrww we M ,W . .,,Wg,Lem-re - sfrewfiie-1 My Q in ,, , ,gyms- w err' ,, ,ew -,s?e5?4f f I-'view 1- Q Lef's have a bigger smile, Coach. This proves we all luv ya W ANT TOFZY Pep club officers R. Rodino, T. Winstead, and S. Harris want another victory. Pep Club Generates School Spirit Since the cheerleaders couldn't handle the whole task of promoting school spirit, Pep Club was organized to aid them. Booster badges, skits, and posters were all visible evidence of the club's activity behind the scenes. Pep Clubbers appeared at every home football and JY .3 ll? 7 -i,, 9, N s . J.V. cheerleaders P. Stone, N. Waggoner and L. Cramer lend moral support to the fans. basketball game and many out-of-town games to dem- onstrate their full support for the teams. Guided by Mrs. Schroeder and Mr. Voigts, Pep Club boosted the morale of the whole student body. All the Pontiac fans but M. Killus are thrilled by a good play-could he be forthe other side? MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Miss Huffer, B. Abbott, C. Smith, J. Abe bott, Y. Smith, B. Tribley, C. Stodd, K. Kiser, G. Petropoul, S. Goley, B. Edwards. SECOND ROW: L. Barnes, A. Harris, D. Corrigan, E. Bloyd C. Richie, S. Skipton, C. Donovan, L. Blahitka, P. Dunn, S. Tibbs, M Harris. THIRD ROW: S. Weaver, A. Kizzee, G. Porter, N. Jones, C Humphries, K. Stevenson, C. Attig, B. Finnestad, M. Bevill, L. Folks BACK ROW: Mr. Culbertson, D. Ahrens, T. Beach, R. Koehler, J. Zehr M. Hoover, G. Franzo, J. Wellenreiter, R. Collins, D. Freed, B. Henry Problem Solvers Investigate Computation Techniques Math enthusiasts unite! was the cry of Math Club. Under Miss Huffer and Mr. Culbertson the group discovered that mathematics can be useful and even fun. During the year they took field trips to Interlake Steel and to a computer installation. At other meetings, movies such as The Computer Revolution, opened new vistas in fields of math. Members learned to apply math to their own in- terests through special proiects. This year Math Club emerged from its planning sessions with a new face. The upper and lower divisions were combined in a single club served by only three officers. Members were required to be enrolled in or to have taken Algebra I and to maintain a C average. Math Club was also involved in service to the school, Money from concessions helped to spon- sor the foreign student, Marlene Castro. The club arranged for upper class math students to study for and compete in the nationwide Math Contest. Please, Miss Hufter, will you look my way. I need help, pleads Ty Hadden. Scientific Probers Delve Into Proiects Under The guiding hands of Mr. Parrish and Mr. KraTovil, The fuTure scienTisTs of PTHS forged ahead. During The club meetings, speakers, movies, and filmsTrips opened doors To new fields of work and sTudy. Members pursued Their own special inTeresTs Through exTra proiecTs. Concessions provided money for all The liTTle exTras which wenT inTo a successful club. This year, insTead Look, VilsoeT, I Think l've discovered The Hong Kong flu virus! exclaims N. Waggener. of elecTing program chairmen, club members Took Turns planning ' The meeTings. Officers B, Lavin, pres, G. Schopp, sec-Treas., and L. SchulTz, v-pres., Take Time ,X 7 out from Their duties To goof off for a few minufes. VU! A -. if 5 'QT X . , . ,, , mi I3 u-.ww K 'TTYL r . vw i .QOH kkgr 1 QE , I SUENCE CLUBQFRONT ROWI K. KFSEVT A- HUDSON, J- Hoselron, N. S. Goley, Mr. Kratovil. BACK ROW: B. Lavin, L. SchulTz, G. VilsoeT, Waggener, D. Dodson, C. Walsh, Mr. Parrish. SECOND ROW: S. Fra- S, Farrell, R. Kramer, R. Collins, T. Beach. denburgh, K. STevenson, G. Schopp, J. Stoffels, C. Dunlap, F. Durham, A.F.S. Club Welcomes Colombian Student The A.F.S. Club was organized To welcome our foreign student, Marlene Castro, who came To Pontiac under The American Field Service program. During the year, club mem- bers Took Time To learn more about Marlene and her country and To help her get acquainted at PTHS. In September Paula Myers and Carol Attig applied To A.F.S. for Terms abroad next year. To Tell Them of situations They might encounter, Jackie Ritter of Chenoa showed slides To The club and spoke on her year in Uruguay. In The spring The A.F.S. Club held an A.F.S. Day To which They invited foreign students and Their hosts from surrounding Towns. Last summer Marlene Castro arrived at The John Donnell home from Bogota, Colombia. AT first she was excited and a little scared. Being in a strange land and speaking a strange language Took a lot of adiustrnent, but Marlene handled herself well and with The help of her many friends, soon became a part of Pontiac and PTHS. Marlene came from an all-girl school in Colombia's capital city. Each of her Twelve courses was required and There were no extracurricular activities as we know Them. Her move To Pontiac was a big change. She liked The atmosphere of a small Town and The friendliness of The people. Although The school and social life of The average Teenager here was dif- ferent from that which she was accustomed, she found her stay in The United States very enioyable. She said she was never homesick, and wouldn'T have changed a minute of it. AFS CLUB-FRONT ROW. B, Tribley, Y. Smith, J. Abbott, P. S. Schaefer, C. Strang, C. Meier, T. Winstead. BACK ROW: Hillyer, L. Goley, J. Rodino, M. Castro, R. Rodino, L. Donnell, D. Johns, K. Coleman, C. Teske, C. Attig, C. Humphries, B. S. Meier, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: S. Page, P. Weigand, S. Finnestad, D. Bertsche, K. Heenan, S. Stoffels, P. Myers, D. Fradenburgh, K. Winters, S, Skipton, P. Kunzer, S. Morrissey, Corrigan, OFFICERS-D. Bertsche, pres., K. Heenan sec-Treas, M. Cas- tro, A.F.S. Student, L. Donnell, v-pres. N-4... 'nv-if 'Nl L. Donnell and her mother ioyfully receive the silver tray Marlene brought from Bogota. ?,'?'I'US.Nti5RIB-1115.5 V ws e S-Q. r 'ig-,. . Liif A g Q we F.T.A.-FRONT ROW: B. Abbott, R. Harber, M. Asper, THIRD ROW: P. Smith, P. Kunzer, R. Deemet, C. R. Deemer explains a difficult question C. Obert, S. Stoffels, P. Myers, A. Dunham, Mrs. Humphries, V. Amm, G. Schopp, R. Pfleeger, G. to a gradeschooler during a day of stu- Samuelson. SECOND ROW: D. Corrigan, M. Reynolds, Guminski. BACK ROW: D. Chapman, G. Vilsoet, M. dent teaching. D. Lee, L. Goley, M. Potter, N. Jones, V. Doughan. Hoover, R. Collins, B. Finnestad. Young Instructors Gain Teaching Experience In its second year of organization, the Pontiac chapter of the Future Teachers of America played a vital role in the life of our school. Advisors Mrs. Samuelson and Miss Michaels guided the members in their quest for greater group under- standing of the teaching profession. The group invited various speakers to their meetings to provide concentrated in- formation about particular phases of teaching. They also listened to tapes of speeches by college professors on every age level of education. Special club projects highlighted the year. In the fall three members of the club attended the Region V workshop at Lexington. Later in the year several students visited an Illinois university to observe classes in session, particularly those in the department of education. F.T.A. week was ob- served with special activities. A very special and exciting adventure for the future teach- ers was the opportunity to do substitute teaching in the Pontiac public grade schools. When the regular teachers of grades one through four attended a workshop one afternoon, the school administrators called upon the high-school stu- dents to take over. Through this opportunity of having com- plete charge of a classroom, the club members learned what teaching is really like. Pres. G. Schopp, V-Pres. G. Vilsoet govern the F.T.A. with the help of Treas. M. Asper, Sec. V. Doughan, and Program Chr. R. Harber. Your answer is wrong because you multiplied 5 and 2 and got 7, B. Finnestad explains patiently to a s youngster as another chortles to herself. Future Homemakers Participate in Related Activities As a vital organization of our school, the Future Home- makers of America continued to strive for increased skill and experience in managing a home. Through practical appli- cation of knowledge gained in the classroom, members were able to become practiced in the art of homemaking. The F.H.A. members made themselves popular early in the year by selling taffy apples after school on Fridays. Other service projects during the year were Christmas caroling in the winter and baking cookies for servicemen. For their own enioyment the future homemakers held a hayricle in the fall, sponsored a mother-daughter banquet, and invited Marlene Castro, our foreign exchange student, to speak at one of their meetings. A very special proiect was the observance of F.H.A. week in the spring. Every organization needs money to finance its activities, and the F.H.A. was no exception. To supplement the income from their taffy apple sales, the girls put on a carnival and also a bake sale. Besides all these activities, they operated the concession stand at one of the basketball games. Thus while they perfected their homemaking skills, the F.H.A. girls also served the school and the community in a very valuable way. Undoubtedly, this club has achieved its purpose in developing good homemakers who are active in service to their community. F.H.A.-FRONT ROW: P. McDowell, D. Eckel, D. Schott, M Arnolts, B. Lewis, C. Cole, B. Landstrom, B. Dihel, D. Ripsch, B. Bressner, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Hesterberg, P. Ba- ker, S. Tiffany, J. Connors, B. Cotham, C. Jones, P. Curtiss, M. Jones, L. Ramseyer, D. Steinsultz, N. Wilson, D. Stovall C. Walsh, D. Trainor. THIRD ROW: S. Moran, K. Murphy S. Harms, K. Weber, M. Collins, D. Vance, M. Marker, cf Jones, M. DuChesne, P. Dawson, D. Corrigan, C. Beverly, P. Oelschlager. FOURTH ROW: C. Campbell, L. Hurst, A. Wie- 1 M. Meier, C. Richey, K. Jensen, N. Lee. FIFTH ROW: B. Fos- ter, N. Schultz, R. Casper, M. Legner, P. Rork, J. Eckhoff, gand, B. Lewandowski, M. Beverly, M. Holzhauer, J. Crego J. Burton, B. Stone, S. Corrigan, D. Gray, L. Paul. BACK ROW Neill, S. Adams, K. Fry. J. Benckendorf, C. Creamean, R. Konetski, P. Huling, M. O'- Front-row officers D. Vance, treas., D. Schott, pres., M. Legner, parl., and S. Tiffany, sec., enjoy leafing through their scrapbooks while second-row officers 4 ' P. Curtiss, degree chr., M. Collins, hist., C. Richey, pub. rel. chr. and R. Casper, proi. chr., look on. Not pictured are officers D. Corrigan, v-chr., and P. Daw- son, rec. chr. D. Schott, C. Campbell, and J. Connor sell taffy apples for fifteen cents, but their smiles are free. F.F.A.-FRONT ROW: J. Cairns, E. Hoerner, G. Bressner, L. Studley, D. Follmer, B. Nolan, P. Thorson, J. Weber, S. Hanson Mr. Cox. SECOND ROW: M. Worthington, S. Hoerner, C. Crego, J. Power, Joseph Mockinson, D. Bruer, H. Mies, E. Funk, R. Harlan. THIRD ROW: D. Kolveit, G. Nicol, J. Russell, K. Mackin son, G. Klehm, R. Leach, J. Knudson, John Michael Mackin- son, L. Power. BACK ROW: R. McCullough, T. Ledford, D. Ocean, D. Alltop, John Meyer Mackinson, J. Lambert, R. Ryerson, G. Francis, R. Bauman, S. Worthington. Future Farmers Compete in Agricultural Co As one of nine thousand chapters throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, the Pontiac chapter of the Future Farmers ot America con- tinued to serve a valuable purpose in preparing students interested in agricultural occupations to pursue their goals. The members par- ticipated in projects relating to soil improvement, crops, animal hus- bandry, iudging, speech, and club organization. In addition to individual proiects, the group competed in various contests such as public speaking, program ot activities, dairy and livestock iudging, and parliamentary procedure. A great honor for Pontiac's F.F.A. was having Jim Cairns play in the National F.F.A. Band at the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Also, Ed Hoerner, Tom Ledford, and Jim Cairns played in the State F.F.A. Band. OFFlCERS-E. Hoerner, v-pres., B. Nolan, reporter, P. Thorson, sec., E. Funk, parl., J. Lambert, treas.g G. Bressner, pres., M. Worthington, sentinel. , it J. Cairns wins honors when chosen to be a member of the National F.F.A. Band at the convention, ntests GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: B. Roarty, A. Pulliam, A. Wilken, J. Jacobson, L. Taylor, D. Slager, K. Nolan, A. Simundson, T. Shoemaker, K. Illyes, R. Zimmer. BACK ROW: S. Harms, Mercia Jones, K. Durham, M. Mathieson, R. Hanson, F. Schultz, H. Mies, E. Koerner, R. Koehler. tg'-l gsm? GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: B. Six, S. Goley, J. Plesko, L. Cramer, M. Rutherford, L. Folks, S. Panno, J. Connolly, D. Dodson. BACK ROW: Debbie A. Deffenbaugh, R. Fitzpatrick, D. Gagnon, N. Schultz, R. Casper, J. Hoselton, M. Lucas, N. Waggoner, C. Campbell, Fran Durham. Gymnasts Strive for Physical Prowess ir' QQ x Students interested in gymnastics above and beyond that T-ff A- ,Q encountered in P. E. classes met every Tuesday night from 7:00 to 8:30. In Gymnastics Club members worked on every piece of apparatus from balance beam to trampoline, as well as performing tumbling acts. Anyone of sophomore standing or higher could ioin. Freshmen were accepted upon recommendation by their P. E. teachers after one semester. From time to time professional gymnasts gave the students tips on improving their ability and showed them the high level of skill they could attain. Officers B. Roarty, pres., K. Nolan, sec.-treas., and M Mathieson, v-pres., plan half-time entertainment. 3 if G.A.A.--FRONT ROW: D. Lethbridge, D. Ripsch, K. Mabis, B. Lewis, B. Six, R. Semmens, L. Symon, M. LoPiccalo, A. Dunham, D. Trainor, P. Lloyd, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: B. Dihel, G. Petropoul, K. Kiser, M. Brockman, N. Lambert, P. McDowell, Linda Dra- ger, M. Green, M. Lovelock, C. Walsh, D, A. Deffenbaugh. THIRD ROW: J. Harris, J. Taylor, C. Samuels, K. Mays, T. Durham, J. Rich, M. Drager, S. Holzhauer, J. Ryerson, V. McBeath, P. Kunzer, B. Beck. FOURTH ROW: D. Drager, C. Coleman, P. Hogan, M. Reynolds, J. Fogal, R. Brinkman, S. Page, V. Tibbs, P. Manker, C. Kruger, D. Tuck- er. FIFTH ROW: S. Schaefer, M. Hanson, P. Busing, A. Schultz, D. Craw- ford, F. Wilm, K. Moran, J. Graening, S. Attig, R. Fitzsimmons, K. Pfister. BACK ROW: A. Duffy, N. Jones, B. Mortimore, D, Wochner, P. Sancken, D. Weber, B. Wolf, D. D. Deffenbaugh, V. Clark, P. Page, C. Leister. Indianettes Publish First Indians' Index The Pontiac High School Girls' Athletic Association was an active group all year. The girls developed health and physical fitness in their weekly meetings by playing such games as field hockey, soccer, volleyball, and tennis. Playing games wasn't the only pastime in which G.A.A. members in- dulged. They enjoyed themselves in other ways by having a sleigh party, going on a camping trip, and observing G.A.A. week. They also held a Christmas party during the holidays. A big event occuring in the spring was a banquet at which new members were honored. G.A.A. also ful- filled a purpose as a service organization. In the winter they sold to the student body the popular buzz book , listing the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students. At Christmastime they distributed Christmas presents to needy families in Pontiac. T G.A.A.'ers P. Kunzer, V, Clark, and S. Schaefer work diligently to edit the first Indians' lndex. Five G.A.A. Indians in a row are officers D. Dra- ger, pres.: A. Schultz, sec-treas.: P. Busing, social chr., J. Ryerson, Intramural chr.: and S. Schaefer, v-pres. FRENCH CLUB--FRONT ROW: Mrs. Arnold, J. Abbot, B. Tribley, S. V. Johnson, J. Hall, M. Lucas, R. Deemer, M. Asper, S. Weaver, C S. Ponno, Y. Smith, D. Potter, J. Plesko, J. Con L. Goley. SECOND ROW: D. Lee, A. Simundson S. Fradenburgh, R. Gibbons, L. Barnes, B. Fur Goley, S. Holzhauer, nolly, T. Shoemaker, A. Wilken, P. Dunn, long, V. Kratovil, P. Myers, N. Waggoner. THIRD ROW: K. Corrigan, Donovan, J. Hoselton, S. Harms, A. Franzo. BACK ROW: S. Stottels, P Heenan, C. McKinney, B. Morris, M. Killus, G. Vilsoet, M. Vicars, B. Lowenthal, T. Scott, G. Durham, B. Finnestad Foreign Culture Stimulates Fdudiants du Francais Puzzles provide entertainment for French-Clubbers M. Asper and S. Fradenburgh. Co-pres. S. Jacobson, Sec. P. Heenan, Treas. C. Donovan, Co-pres. V. Johnson, and Prog. Co-chr. B. Morris and N. Waggoner are the belles of French Club. Since they couldn't go to France, members ot the French Club brought France to PTHS through their many activities. The club's contribution to the school was the building ot a tloat tor the Homecoming parade. Later on the members ordered special French Club pins so that they could be recog- nized as French students. To get more accustomed to using the language, the officers conducted the business meetings in French. The big climax tor the year was the fashion show held in the spring. Many committees within the club worked through- out the year to make the show a great success. LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: R. Harber, L. Cramer, J. Rich, L. Drager, J. Williams, S. Legner, D. Utterback, R. Rodino, C. Wakey, B. Six, Mrs. Coyne. SECOND ROW: J. Shanebrook, P. Sancken, M. Wolf, M. Reynolds, J. Thompson, A. Schultz, J. Fradenburgh, D. Strock, S. Schae fer, W. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Giovanini, T. Locke, B. Oberholtzer, J. O'Neill, K. Larsen, L. Orr, J. Thompson, J. Amm, Brad Aussieker. BACK ROW: J. Clark, R. Morgan, K. Taylor, J. Vicars, R. Bolz, J. Evans, D. Winters, P. Kennedy, S. Freed. Latin Club Hosts Saturnalia Party Throughout the year Latin club members attempted to gain insight into the daily life of ancient Rome. Mrs. Coyne helped them simulate actual conditions as closely as possible in all their activities. ln December the club invited the Dwight High School Latin Pres. P. Bertsche and Sec. D. Strock make plans for the an- nual Latin banquet with the aid of R. Morgan, v-pres-1 Gnd D. Winters, treas., looking on. Club to a Saturnalia Party, a Roman holiday which approximated our Christmas in season and spirit. The Saturnalia was complete with togas, feasting, games, and good fellowship. Spring brought the annual Latin Banquet, the formal initiation for new members. As usual, the Latin I students were slaves to their superiors, serving the meal and providing entertainment as wrestlers and acrobats. The others enioyed their new status as masters or gods and goddesses. 6 1 s 4 . fs Joyously the third and fourth-year Latin students celebrate the Christmas season with punch and cookies. TORCH-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Siegert, J. Knudson, K. Burke, K. Mott, A. G. Bressner. BACK ROW: D. Bertsche, D. Gardner, G. Porter, J. Wellen- Schultz, V. Welch, R. Harber, K. Spaniol. SECOND ROW: L. Taylor, R. reiter, B. Reno, J. Strock, S. Ripsch, S. Winters, K. Wood. Rodino, L. Donnell, M. Jones, P. Page, V. Amm, S. Siegert, S. Campbell, National Honor Society Maintains Prestige Torch, Pontiac's chapter of the National Honor So- This year the organization sold olcl textbooks to stu- ciety, was founded in T922 and is one of the oldest dents who wished to use them as reference outside organizations in the school. class. Members are chosen on the basis of character, ser- ln the spring a recognition banquet honored new vice, leadership, and scholarship and must maintain a Torch members as well as old in the presence of par- B average to retain membership. ents, administrators, faculty, and board members. Torch officers, President D. Bertsche, Program Chairman J. Knudson, Treasurer J. Amm, I'm not sure this is worth 5005 says J. Weber Secretary L. Donnell, and Vice-president G. Porter channel the activities ot the school's to money-minded G. Porter. scholars. BUSINESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: J. Abbott, B. Abbott, C. J. Barnes, K- Sampson. C- Potter, G- Brown. D. Sleger, Jones, T. Followell, B. Bressner, P. Hillyer, S. Meyer, Miss T. Wir1STeGCl, l-. Dlemef, K- MCD0n0ld, 5. 5l4iPTOI'1, 5. MOI'- Gaddis, Mr. Shurr. SECOND ROW: S. Maxson, D. Stein- rissey. BACK ROW: K. Winters, S. Rice, R. Green, V. Mcs sultz, J. Myers, P. Oelschlager, G. Wilson, G. Thompson, Carty, C. Teske, C. Humphries, P. Bradley, D. Brewer, D. Jones, T. Followell, B. Bressner, P. Hillyer, S. Meyer, Miss Rey, L. Goley. Business Prospectors Look Into the Future Led by Miss Gaddis and Mr. Shurr, Business Club was for the student interested in business occupations. Speakers from various business fields spoke to club members on the qualiti- cations tor iobs and the numerous career opportunities open to high school graduates. Because many students planned to go on to higher train- ing of some kind, they invited speakers to explain the busi- ness schools and colleges and to review the requirements for entering each type of school. As everyone knows, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so Business Club had its share of parties and picnics to break the monotony. Members were willing to work iust a little harder after having a little bit ot fun. Pres. V. McCarty, Vice-pres. B. Bressner, Sec.-Treas. S. Maxson, and P Reporter S. Rice draw up plans for their monthly scheduled meetings. i ...qv Hr.. Q . zsg..:,E Enioying her duty to the utmost, C. Teske encourages S. Meier in future business careers. Vocational Craftsmen 'Y Acquire Manual Skills For students who wished to develop industrial skills outside the classroom, Mr. Arduini and Mr. Ingles co- sponsored lndustrial Arts Club. Through the club, stu- dents applied their knowledge to useful proiects, both for the home and for the school, as they prepared them- selves to enter the world of industry. Headed by Mr. Clutts, V.l.C.A. also prepared students to enter the world, not only of industry but ot business in general. For half ot each school day, members occupied training stations ranging from dental assistant to elec- trician. Upon graduation they were prepared tor tull- time work. In the spring the club held an appreciation banquet for all the employers. lNDUSTRlAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS: Treas. D. Chandler, Pres. L. Slown, V-Pres. K. Durham, and Sec. R. Vertrees guard the tools from all invaders. , Q lNDUSTRlAL ARTS CLUB-FRONT ROW: J. Burton, T. Tuley, C. RYGFSOI1, F. NOlGn, R. Clevenger, D. Durham, J. Weber. BACK Carroll, C. Ruff, G. Fitzpatrick, L. Weber,J. Kindelberger, M. ROW: Nl- Howard, R- Vefifeesf P- Cl 0V1dle , C- HGVdef, D- Kennedy, K. Brewster, R. Bohm. SECOND ROW: Mr. Arduini, Elliot, D. Fry, M. Arduini, M. Horning, J. Leigh, J. Gahm, R, L. Slown, K. Durham, R. Stith, G. Fearman, A. Garner, T. Sullivan. From top to bottom, V.I.C.A. of- ficers: Pres. R. Lanning, Parl. T. Hicks, Sec. K. Thompson, Treas. D. Tibbs, and V-Pres. A. Pulliam line up for inspection. V.l.C.A.--FRONT ROW. T. Hicks, T. Harmon, M. Ram- Lanning, R. Leigh, R. McQuitty, D. Tuley, D. Keister, J. sey, R. Schertz, V. Welch, D. Weber, K. Thompson, K. Broerman, E. Roe, R. Olson, F. Casper, L. Smith. Frye, D. Tibbs, A. Pulliam. SECOND ROW. D. Rork, R. Ha, ha, Propes, l told you it wouldn't work if you did that to it, smirks C. Hamilton. ifsggfff X, , 'I l Qt' Pres. S. McDannel demonstrates the intricacies of running a projector to Sec.-Treas. C. Hamilton and V-Pres. G. Woodward. A.V.A.--FRONT ROW: Mr. Hayes, M. Linskey, V. Tibbs, D. Steve Corn, G. Woodward, P. Laughlin, C. Hamilton, G. Potter, D. Deffenbaugh, V. Walker, M. McGregor, R. Ben- Propes. nett. BACK ROW: D. Thompson, S. McDannel, B. Bennett, Proiectionists Furnish Technical Assistance The small but efficient membership of the Audio-Visual Aids Club provided an invaluable service to all depart- ments of the school. The sponsor, Mr. Hayes, trained This year the A.V.A. Club contributed a maior portion of its small treasury to the A.F.S. program. The proceeds from its one basketball concession went toward the pur- chase of special equipment for the school. The club's members to run the equipment, including sound, film- strip, and overhead proiectors, tape recorders, and record players. Students used their free periods to assist teach- ers as requested. services were truly appreciated, especially by those teachers who weren't so mechanically minded. l Athletics An athlete is an athlete, He has strength, speed, or just a desire. He is one of many athletes in the school, Each with strength, speed, or a desire. This athlete looks at his arms, his legs, And finds that he does have strength or possibly speed He compares his fitness with that of his fellows, Who shore their desire with him. This athlete then looks all around him And finds that others have strength and desire. He now ioins a team with the rest of his fellows And contributes his speed or strength to the others', to succeed and to gain Impressions. I 81 You can come down now, Kathy-we've ln winged formation Varsity cheerleaders prepare to take off for victory already won! Cheerleaders Motivate Active Participation Always there to rouse team spirit and assure the boys of total backing were the indispensable cheerleaders. Between games they occupied themselves with such spirit-boosting activities as pep-rallies, poster contests, and skits. Many hours were spent with advisor Miss Klehm, practic- ing cheers and working out old-time dance routines to the beat ot the roaring twenties. The new Pontiac Indian, Bob Roarty, was present at every game to instill spirit in students and players alike. His colorful costume and lndian dance added much to the ex- citement of each game. Would you believe l'm the 'Heap Big Brave'? queries B. Roarty -....,w...,-.,,,, X K .V.M5..,.V.1 All tiakwi: wt. W 1-swtz M-K..et-2'-wt V - - .. . . ts.....7t.1,..... .tM,Q5,s,.,,,,,,,,,.t,.. ....,. ef., , . . . Varsity cheerleaders S. Harris, R. Rodino, K. Spaniol, K. Nolan, and L. Donnell display their talents to the great outdoors. How's this for perfect form? smile J.V. cheerleaders L. Cramer, P. Stone, C. Wakey, A. Harris, and N. Waggoner. K -'-', 5 wi . ,.,,. If -. 5? I X. , :sg 5 , ll' 522 I lf we don't win this game, l'll iust die! wails A. Harris. Gee, that boy's cutel thinks K. Spaniel. S. Harris takes her one-a-day vitamin to keep her turned on during the game. VARSITY LINEMEN-FRONT ROW: J. Stodd, T. Pieper, M. Pfister, J. Perring, G. Bressner. BACK ROW: Manager D. Chapman, D. Bertsche, M. Horning, J. Lam- bert, S. Farreil, A. Legg, E. Koerner, B. Hanson. 1 iwlk' V .ff x ..,... 52, Q' T z- 1 wma Jae WJ.J he B 'T ...R 5 T eenn Jennef W JJ.. A ' ' f as 1 ...Q an if 'ff in 'R 'Meg eeenef 5, gg K fx K f A ,X-s 'W 6, I A., . .2 . 9 N E .ff-Q. .,.. J. 34 3 Wi. WE x ,XRQ .X ..i.V X . 'sir VARSITY BACKS-FRONT ROW: J. Rodino, D. Winters, J. Green, G. Cochran, T. Beach, M. Kalkwarf. BACK ROW: Manager E. Paloumpis, K. Wood, D. Sweitzer, B. Dodson, K. Pfister, E. Funk. VARSIY ENDS-FRONT ROW: B. Laughlin, S. Thompson, B. Henry, F. Klaren. BACK ROW: J. Strock, J. Spurrier, J. Melvin, C. Johnson, G. Alsdorf. QF? f Wifh Mike in hand' Couch DGWQG makes .iie R T .W his presence known- ... :nd-ff WE. 'iff' wif.,-a M. A . vf?1sigf.sff.,.Qf.,f25- we '14 irwix sw Q, X Q, I ,, W N M 3 - , , in f A Q - .2 I . My ig - 3.1 , 4 A x iff GM. iff A ' E -.rw . 'ff . ' ' ,ze - 1 f M ia ' 'Y' ' S 'V' A - T is.i .iii iiigiig A x wjraiiw Q . , - 1 ...C A ff rf. 'a ff? : . Q1 ,- r gy if ,gy f, 45 5 1 ' .'.1.,3E T . g,g5.,-fi fu , . WR ' iff , . .Ng i am . 1 - 'fri is, r ff .'r' ' 'Q ' 3' X .. -' -K fi . ., -fi. Jr, ., f . Q.. . if ., ,, 1. - r A, is Another poor soul tries his best to survive on a trip through Murderer's Rowf it JP The offense has a iob to do if it thinks it can push that defense around. -- Ania. Griclders Initiate New Field Spirit was an ingredient never lacking in Pontiac's grid squad. Starting the season with 6 losses, Pontiac finished with a 2-7 record. Blazing with an unexpected vigor, Pontiac lost only by a touchdown to Metamora, Central Catholic, and St. Teresa. Losing the vitality Coach Daluga had inspired in them, the Indians lost to Morris, Normal, and U. High. Then Pontiac regained their momentum and beat Wash- ington before lagging back once again and losing to Clin- ton. The Indians won their only game on the new field when they beat Dwight in the season's finale. Buddy Dodson, as running back, Jim Green, as de- fensive back, Dave Bertsche, as defensive linebacker, and Alan Legg, as punter, were voted to the All-Star conference team. Most valuable players were Dodson and Green. Pontiac l3 Metamora i9 Pontiac 6 Central Catholic 12 Pontiac l2 St. Teresa l9 Pontiac 7 Morris 47 Pontiac O Normal 32 Pontiac 6 U. High 25 Pontiac 32 Washington 19 Pontiac O Clinton l 2 Pontiac 28 Dwight 7 Coach Cochran orders, Bertsche, hike the dang ball to Green so he can hand off to Pfister or Dodson. 'dw f Q 3,0 . H K 7 VVL' fix , 4.-uhh A W ' -M . in . f 'K , .Vw fs s hQ so gg, f Don r worry, Dodson, 81 isn'T going To block D. Bertsche missed the Tackle, but M. Pfister is going To stop This Saint short of The goal line. a A .. w JSA? n, W .,,gg., .W , , ii K ' ii, ' ff A Z, AHS-www ' , 1 ,V 'L 1 - Vi' K A , 0591 L af K 'V Legg's booming punt. ' A wg ' X . ff? , Q .. 'ff as W if .5 , gag , - Outsiretched arms of This Normal defender are not enough to sfop J. Green's lofty pass. Once again Pontiac's defense holds the opponents for no gain. S fs V V PM vw-N Nui. J--as M5332 1525: fr-was- sn in wsu, r fs JDE' W Indians Reveal Rugged Determination V . WGN A F52 i n ., M' nfi aa n i' :LfN,4g,'K Awyi-mfg,-. , 1,34 oing to stop FROSH-SOPH. FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: J. Rodino, B. Laughlin, J. Rus sell, R. Bennett, J. Thompson, J. Weber, D. Gagnon, M. McGregor, C. Jacobs, Manager L. Orr. SECOND ROW: Coach Kratovil, T. Locke, D. Win- ters, S. Freed, B. Blakeman, R. Bolz, D. Kendrick, R. Walsh, J. Conkle, FROSH. FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: J. RCIPP: B. Busing, R. Bayes, S. Campbell, S. Connolly, M. Wassner, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: D. Legner, P. Roach, B. Erschen, R. Haw- R. Scott, Coach Orr. THIRD ROW: J. Beverly, M. DuChesne, K. Mackin son, J. Evans, P. Bertsche, B. Bennett, D. Robinson, M. Horning, B Oberholtzer. BACK ROW: D. Duff, J. Lambert, B. Clay, B. Lewis, M Howard, J. Vicars, J. Sanford. baker, R. McCullough, J. Duluga, G. Oelschleger. BACK ROW: Manager M. Beach, Coach Stebbins, D. Reineke, T. Harber, B. Wocher, D. Meng, M. Bevill, Coach Shurr. FROSH FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: R. Moore, G. Thacker, T. Ahrens, P. Coach VOIQTSI C- H -1 'Ul1GfL 5- HUDSON, J: l'lGfflS, B- Lewis. D- Freed, Ryerson, R. Miller, B. Croft, C. Curry, P. Fosclick, J. Weber, S. Nolan. D. Whren, G. Franzo, R. Scott, D. Robinson, D. Scott, Manager M. Hock- SECOND ROW: A. Lewis, T. Morse, P. Murphy, B. Funk, B. Clay, M. enberry. Dunham, P. Panno, B. Ramseyer, G. Jacobson, M. McAllister. BACK ROW: U - : .:l'E':s:i Y. . wg w r KN.. SQA' Wm Confusion reigns high during a freshmen practice scrimmage! Papooses Show Great Promise B. Lewis leaves D. Whren and two lronmen behind as he goes for another big yardage gain. Compiling a 7-l record, the freshman squad gained victories over Fairbury 47-6, Central Catholic T9-6, Octavia 45-O, U. High T8-O, Streator 27-7, Minonk 36-6, and Dwight by a forfeit. The powerful Papooses lost their only game of the season by a score of T4-O to the lronmen of Normal Community. Such a season was made possible by the combined talents of Coach Voigts, Coach Shurr, and Coach Stebbins. Three standouts on the squad who saw considerable action on the Fresh-Soph team were Bill Lewis, Bob Clay, and Ralph Scott. Although sidelined after the Normal game because of a shoulder injury, Dan Whren, an end, was another top player. The frosh-soph team posted four distinctive wins against Washington 37-O, Central Catholic 27-O, Eureka 26-6, and Chenoa 47-13 in order to finish the season with a 4-5 record. Close games were lost to Metamora T3-12, Morris T3-7, U. High 12-O, Normal 7-6, and Dwight T3-O. Two offensive standouts on the squad were Jeff Rodino and Dave Winters, both of whom saw action on the varsity team. The team's success was a result of the efforts of Coach Orr and Coach Kratovil. Papooses smother a Normal runner! O CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: D. Dust, R. Spray, J. Wilson, J. Giovanini, ward, K. Taylor, B. Lowenthal, D. Hall, D. Fitzgerald, J. Gahm, Coach Ar- R. Fitzpatrick, G. Porter, J. Harding, G. Travis, M. Kennedy. BACK ROW: nold. Manager G. Fitzpatrick, G. Nicol, R. Garner, D. Amidon, J. Clark, G. Wood- Harriers Hustle Through Fifth Season MNH? 'Q sf gh t ai M X if 1 if l ...N sexy' aw: Streator and Pontiac runners anxiously wait for the bang Coach Lucas, with helper A. Simundson on hand, patiently ofthe starting gun. watches for the first Pontiac sprinter to appear. S. Winters stretches 'em out during warm-up exercises. 4 if 9 sr 'Z' Exhausted, G. Nicol sprints down the home stretch towards the finish line. E 5 s Q ' 5.2 L l Q . - 2 sf ,if 2 , 6 5 c is .lg .. ' A 1- 1 QPF ' ,V W---1 2 , .N f 5 f sa:'fg.,zi- .J ' - -rf fe remiss, 4- is ,g,,.-1,-f,,s,f5-,ff-. vig. ,D B , ,- ,,1w-wr,?'..aw1....,.sAs. f 1 'sff ' t. .Ik .hfiggjir gg, ,r12,je5a11f 1 '2 te ml QV ,. W fu . sf. 1'-2' ,gs . , M.. ,A ,- .fllf-fi.'.2'e J- . ' -:U -1- . - . fgug ,i'i' ,- , w gslisgiyilf . . . sg1:5,Qg::1s -635515 .2 'f s f ,gmtm.g,si,.15.fg gf i, is 123113511-f - ft fsniw ,esxfqm - - 4- 1 f i les i f Piss.. ' .l,, NW' -,A ,L fM.'m.35: .. ' W ' H HK? Q. N -My f-ff. . r- , 133.55 ?s.fT'fZf me 41 Bess ' F2 Running side by side, cross country sprinters D. Hall and G. Travis put forth full effort to gain the lead. R. Fitzpatrick takes Coach Arnold's pep talk seriously. Hurry, S. Winters! Those Eureka runners are catching youl 3 A Indians Run the Route The Pontiac Harriers laid out their own home course of 2.5 miles this season instead of run- ning at the Elks Country Club as in the past. Gene Travis and Gary Porter were the team's co-captains. The squad's top runner, Gary Nicol, received individual honors in a meet with Le- Roy. The Harriers finished sixth in the Corn Belt Conference meet and ended the season by com- piling a 1-11 record. Dual Meets Pontiac 47 Streator 15 Pontiac 35 Woodland 22 Pontiac 39 Toluca 18 Pontiac 44 Eureka 15 Pontiac 32 Normal 23 Pontiac 32 LeRoy 25 Pontiac 35 Normal 20 Triangulars Pontiac 19 Morris 48 Minooka 61 Pontiac 41 Central Catholic 22 Stanford 70 Pontiac 83 Eureka 21 Roanoke-Benson 36 Pontiac 65 Streator 23 St. Bede 32 Pontiac 74 U. High 25 Central Catholic 41 VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: R. Bohm, C. Jacobs, G. Weber, G. B. Wiegand, M. Pfister, S. Farrell, B. Hanson, M. Horning, J. Sandford, Diemer, T. Ryerson, M. Harlan. SECOND ROW: Coach Stebbins, T. Pieper, Coach Kratovil. Wrestlers Match Their Opponents JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: M. Hockenberry, M. Hillyer, son. SECOND ROW: J. Johns, A. Lewis, J. Harding, T. Kindred, D. Reno, T. Harber, G. Thacker, D. Pletz, J. Weber, P. Ryerson, D. Ritter, G. Ryer- G. Klehm, J. Wilson, Coach Stebbins. i ' . f I may 'V U' ' VP You won't twist out of this holdl taunts C. Jacobs to his opponent. , , l , is g ,,. E' 6 5 Q' ff l 1 ,,.: 5 'F X s 1 3 i,k 3 H IH: . ir Putting all his weight into it, M. Horning insists on pinning his competitor. Wrestlers Steve Farrell and Charlie Jacobs are proud of their suc cessful season. l Matmen Grapple for the Ultimate Pin Under the direction of Coach Stebbins and his assistant Coach Kratovil, the Pontiac Matmen finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. Two Pontiac stand- outs were Corn Belt Conference champions Charlie Jacobs at 103 pounds and Steve Farrell at 165 pounds. Jacobs, although only a sophomore, placed 2nd in both the Dis- trict and the Sectional, while Farrell, a senior, placed 1s1 in both. In state competition Jacobs was defeated in his first match, but Farrell went on to gain a well deserved 6th place. Pontiac 33 12 18 23 13 15 29 1 1 23 24 36 49 26 16 33 37 Chenoa Metamora Normal Central Catholic U-High Gibson City Marsailles Morton Morris Eureka Washington Le Roy Chenoa Wilmington El Paso Octavia Opponent 25 45 38 31 36 34 21 33 22 26 16 5 24 27 21 15 Whatsa matter, Spurrier? Won't Legg and Wochner let you play with the ball? ,,...- .,...- E. Funk gets off his shot even though he s surrounded by skins Boys Vie for Intramural Basketball Crown l Neither sleet, nor snow, nor en- emy hands shall keep T- Pulovm- lll bet you l can too stuff it says R Pls ffom Qefllflg This feb0UnCl- Landstrom to teammate J Spurrier Once again a few of the more spirited boys signed up for intramurals. Captains for the teams were chosen by Coach Lucas, and these in turn selected their teams from the list of 90 boys. In all, there were 8 iunior-senior teams and 4 frosh-soph. teams. K. Taylor, W. Smith, J. Giovanini, and D. Kendrick led their teams of 8 against each other when the frosh-soph met on Saturday morning. J. Giovanini was the ultimate winner. - The iunior-senior teams met on school nights and usually played four games a night. T. Paloumpis's team tied J. Wellenreiter's team for second, but the big winner was J. Spurrier's team which went undefeated. Finishing out of the running were A. Legg, K. Pfister, B. Henry, G. Cochran, and F. Durham. A group of T2 players were chosen to play the coaches in a faculty game. lt took an overtime and a bad call by the refs to give the coaches a one-point victory, 36-35. As Mr. Blakeman looks on, Captain G. Woodward accepts the Indians' well deserved trophy from M. Williamson. Although surrounded by Richwood players, G. Woodward gets off a good shot. ...mv- .' Indians Capture Third Consolation in Own Tourney The 38th Annual Pontiac Holiday Tournament began Christmas night with the Jaycee Tournament Banquet. Ronnie Bull, a running back ofthe Chicago Bears, was the principal speaker. Four new teams, De La Salle, St. Mel, Glenbard West, and Normal Community, took part in the tournament this year. In the first round of games, the Indians lost to the Cavaliers of La Salle-Peru, who thwarted a third-period indian rally to win 66-54. The Indians then had their hearts set on going all the way in the consolation bracket after crushing Prospect 66-46. But Peoria Richwoods changed this by defeating the Indians 68-59. Richwoods then went on to win the consolation championship, while Pontiac succeeded in gaining 3rd place consolation by de- feating U-High. The Indians' leading scorer and captain, Gene Woodward, was named to the 2nd Tournament All- Star Team. Alleman barely slipped past Waukegan to win the championship crown 57-56. H. Orndortf proudly points to the spot signifying Pontiac's 3rd place finish in the consola- tion bracket. ,, 'Epi 384' M1141 farm' fifrifr iafiffirzr freeffifffrff feng, if :ect r. 'gig 5,4 gi1mf'S5!5ki.A .SA:L..i ,345 1, WMA MMM llmmf Mm! iaww 59 5 ,,,-3. 2 4':.'.'.w if ...3.Z.1t'i roi? 5 f . E mL Wi'W5'fifc tfmtf'-' rsmxuwiiffff- 69 .pI,it'E.t.l..l p , , , , 2 :mit if?-Zyfy,suAua,cf.:. is f A 5 1 ' i fr -5 f ff A 2 1- v.SI.I'tLL .. i , l l, 'r ' ' 571214-56 rf'0MM'bQfi?1fEL7t3'l - i .CJD A' wfwfr' .1 K RlkH 3 W .5 YQ fw I' ff 52 'Q iwcmfm r 9iR.l.f.li L-.iuifeifi K ltr'-'-5 ff A ' M. ,r y .. 3 Hfmfwmfi' 2 ,sc.r:rm,7f . 3 A , N ,,,,,3,., cfwmrf Jfrffwfii Lgcmisifr 1 5: Q 1 ggig, s -si ff6A'cfMa'- emi ,4i.i.E:ts-rc ,L, 1: nm.. xy . .J 5 tsfffi' r- N f . V . f f, wr ' l 564: its l 4342 QQ ,gigxiamwe f'Wl'?7lf 3 3 .A ..:ar..... ,S M 75 - y s Q il.. - .A K H .wif Qffffff farmers cl TPC ig.. Q .E M533 I .r.,uLcaex., 5, I 0 ELO t.. .. su., 1 A1 . r XP -v . ' ,4 ' - -f-M-- W iz' or f e it ' 1121 .FCIJW-L WMP -- gf . VARSITY BASKETBALL4FRONT ROW: D. Sweitzer, S. Thompson, D. Cashmer, Kalkwarf, P. Scott, B. Dodson, S. Legner, G. Woodward, J Mackinson J K. Wood, B. Blakeman, J. Green, A. Jacobson, D. Winters. SECOND ROW: M. Cushing, J. Clark, G. Nichol, D. Chapman. Varsity Advances to Sectional Finals l During Coach Moore's Tirst year as head basketball coach, the Varsity Basketball Team won their way To the Sectional Tournament, which was held in Horton Field- house, on March 13 and 14. The Team's accomplishments during The season included Their winning trophies for Third place consolation in The Holiday Tournament, second place in the Taylorville Tournament in January, Tirst place in The Regional, and second place in the Sectional. Leading the Indians to a 17-12 season, Captain Gene Woodward Topped The team's scoring with a 19.4 point average. Pontiac Opponents 49 Decatur 48 47 Central Catholic 54 59 Ottawa 71 69 Morris 55 47 Streator 40 56 Clinton 59 61 ST. Teresa 41 54 La Salle-Peru 66 66 Prospect 46 58 Richwoods 69 65 U-High 55 63 Normal 80 54 Washington 50 46 U-High 57 47 Chicago Englewood 39 39 Taylorville 62 66 Central Catholic 77 B2 Canton 46 59 Metamora 54 57 Clinton 46 68 St. Teresa 49 55 Normal 60 49 U-High 60 64 Washington 40 105 Mazon 63 59 Coal City 42 61 Reddick 47 53 Streator 50 96 44 Normal 57 L. Legner obligingly points out something unusual to Coach Moore What ever it is, Coach appears bewildered! .. .. Q V' f 5. Central Catholic's Gary Legner is foiled by G. Woodward in This rebound. K -Laid Y ' ,B ui i3'f:22f ? y Lk- ' M. ,QQ . X A . . . . 7 if 1r.r With Saints all around, G. Woodward puts up a sure iwo points. . f . ---- 0 o o 0 Gene Woodward Captains Flghhng Indians After their introduction, S. Thompson, G. Woodward, J. Cushing, B. Dodson, and S. Legner are rairin' to go. .giff W W 7Yi5Ii55?fQl,.w1, Q. .. mzgvrv -'-' f gl ' pulling down Yip? 5355: 'iq ' K 2 A 97 ' .t3'3?5'Z ' v , in ':': ' I H ai - F. jriwg.. W 'ug Jam e , L P is, J. W of ,M W- N I , .. ., WQQQQN V Y Nobody, but nobody, is going to get past the pride of the Pontiac press , J. Cushing. Hustling Quintet Arouses Spectators Why iump for the ball, think Dodson and Cushing? It's got to come down sometime. S. Legner's great cunning has once again carried him past his Morris opponent for an easy lay-up. e Ace guard S. Thompson, flashes through the Morris team for an- other fantastic shot. r 5 , 'ii si Mm, ,M 'Ulm to him. K.. ff lm 'Sticking your tongue out at him won't help me get that rebound, Cush,' cries Woodward. W' if ? J. Green dribbles the ball with determined agility. J. Cushing finds no way for B. Dodson to get the ball ...K dau x,,a,,s,,:.f -5 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: B. Clay, T. Morse, J. Thompson, W. mer, J. Evans, J. Lambert, D. Woodward, B. Lewis, K. Taylor, J. Vicars, Coach Smith, D. Gagnon, R. Bolz, B. Lowenthal, D. Winters. SECOND ROW: R. Zim- Arnolds, G. Fitzpatrick. Frosh-Sophs End With Winning Season The Frosh-Soph team surprised a great many people by gain- ing a l3-9 record. ln the conference, they were 9-3, beating every team in the first round, but losing only to U. High, St. Teresa, and Central Catholic in the second round. The starting tive, Brad Blakeman, Brian Lowenthal, Dave Winters, Rick Bolz, and Dave Woodward or Bill Lewis, alternated as captain tor the team, which was l-l in the Ottawa tournament and O-2 in the rugged Bradley tournament. These boys show great promise for future varsity teams. Ace Blakeman sinks a free-throw while R. Bolz and D. Winters look on. 73? 2 , if 4 R. Bolz and J. Lambert separate the ball from their Washing ton opponent with a little gentle persuasion. i af Freshmen Take Second in Corn Belt N2 . W its D. Woodward follows in his brother's footsteps as he puts in two more. Coach Bob Voigts led his Freshman Basketball squad to an outstanding l7 and 3 season. Losses came only from U. High, Ottawa, and Streator. Coach Voigts credited his team as being a close knit group with a great defense in gaining second place in the Corn Belt Conference. Starters Dave Woodward, Bob Clay, Tom Morse, Pete Panno, Mike Dunham, and Bill Lewis rotated in the Captain position. The outlook is good for their future in PTHS. ,5,,yQ:f.' sit T. Morse beats B. Lewis and two Streator opponents to the basket and is able to score. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: T. Ahrends, M. Kennedy, M. Beach, K. SECOND ROW: L. McDugle, G. Francis, P. Murphy, D. Robinson, D. Freed D Tribley, M. Dunham, P. Pano, T. Morse, G. Jacobson, S. Nolan, R. Hawbaker. Woodward, B. Lewis, D. Scott, B. Clay, B. Ramseyer, Coach Voigts. x . in ,WWW .im Faculty An educator is an educator, He has leadership, confidence, ability. He is one of many of competence, Who guide and shape the minds of youth. This educator looks to himself And recognizes his confidence in those whom he leads. He compares his ability to that of his fellows, Who proceed to help him reach his goals. These educators go to the youth And find that they can help the restless, vital minds. They blend their leadership, their confidence, and ability In an attempt to guide, to shape independent minds, and to give them Impressions. 51:55. mghu BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. F. N. Smith, Mr. H. Tribley, Mr. G. Jacquat, Pres. C. Young, Mr. E. Ruff, Mr. G. Potter. NOT PICTURED: Mr. H. Bruer. Board Members Govern School Policies As the governing body of Pontiac Township High School, the Board of Education was re- sponsible Tor The welfare of students and Teach- ers alike. By reviewing The ever-changing scene at PTHS at monthly meetings, the board solved many of The problems which arose during The year. Board members were business and pro- fessional men elected bythe community and, as such, represented both The community and The school. In This capacity They were able to pro- mote harmony and an awareness of shared re- sponsibility Tor education. As president, Mr. Charles Young presided over The meetings, while Mrs. Hayes handled The cor- respondence and minutes. This year Mr. F. N. Smith, a newly-elected member, aided The six experienced board members. Last year a proposal was passed to establish a Livingston Area Vocational Center aT PTHS. The program was partially enacted This year under The supervision of The Board of Education of District 9O. Mr. Clutts directed The center in its expansion Toward completion by September i, 1969. Mr. Williamson collects money for Holiday Tournament tickets from Mr. Jacquat l ff' Rf' ., W 'N V, W A' L M,-,.,5,, . SUPERINTENDENT PAUL W. BLAKEMAN ----......,, There will be no detention tonight, says Mr. Blakeman-we wish! ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT AUBRA C. WILLIAMSON Administrators Determine Agenda That is all. These words, familiar to all PTHS students, were the last words we heard from Mr. Blakeman at the end of each day. As superintendent ot our school, however, he was concerned with many other duties in addition to reading announcements. With the able assistance of Mr. Aubra Williamson, Mr. Blakeman maintained a pro- gressive school-always aware of the needs of the student body, always striving to uphold the school's image in the community. Progress was made in the expanded services for special education students and the approval ot the new vocational center tor all Livingston County high school students. Thus, our administrators truly proved to be the most important persons in the school. lt was they who coordinated the school's functions and kept the ball rolIing. Secretaries Oversee Office Affairs Our office secretaries provided the oil to keep the gears of our school moving. They gave us passes to get into our classes: white slips if we had been absent, yellow slips if we were excusably late for class, and pink slips for detentions if we were in- excusably late for class. If someone had a question, a secretary was there to answer it, if the phone rang, someone was there to pick up the receiver. In addition to these duties, there were tests to type and mimeo- graph, class schedules to straighten out, and financial records to balance. In the lunch lines, the ladies' eager hands took our money forthe food we put on our trays, At various times during the day, they could be seen taking a message or some papers to a teacher. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hibsch, and Mrs. Hayes were al- ways ready with smiles and helping hands whenever anyone needed assistance. MRS. PATRICIA HIBSCH-Office Secretary. MRS. EUNICE WILSON-Office Secretary. MRS. RUTH HAYES-Secretary to the Superintendent, Secretory to the Board. s. 2, 3 f ,L sstr. I T E MR. RICHARD H. KOPP-Northern Ill. Univ. B.S., Univ. of III. M.S., Guidance Director, Student Council Sponsor. MR. CARL STEBBINS-III. State Univ. B.E. and M.S.g Guidance Counselor and Psychology, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ,be MISS HARRIET LOPEMAN-III. State Univ. B.Ed., Northwestern Univ. M.A., Guidance Counselor, Co-sponsor of Student Council. Counselors Solve Problems What college should I go to? Can I get my schedule changed? Do I have to take the SAT test? These and many more questions were answered with wisdom and understanding by the guidance counselors. Headed by Mr. Kopp, they always had time to listen! to our problems, both academic and personal. They helped us choose our subjects, register for tests, and get along with our teachers. Each student was assigned to a particular guidance counselor. All freshmen and juniors L-Z met with Miss Lopeman, the sophomores with Mr. Stebbins, and all seniors and juniors A-K were assigned to Mr. Kopp. However, a student was allowed to consult with any one of the three. Through discussions with both students and teachers, the guidance staff helped to make our educational experiences more enjoyable and rewarding. Librarians Stimulate Research For knowledge that could not be obtained from a textbook, students turned to the library. From 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M., Mrs. Horrell and Mrs. Boldry were ready and willing to help students find needed infor- mation. Besides calling upon the library's resources for research papers, supplements to classroom work, and just plain enjoyment, students had ac- cess to daily newspapers and a variety of periodicals in addition to the many fiction and nonfiction books. Continually trying to keep the library up-to-date, the librarians con- ducted their annual inventory to determine the needs for new material in the library. With a federal grant which is received each year, they re- placed lost books and added new ones to the literature section. These books included poetry anthologies and nonfiction books about classical writers, including critiques. To add beauty of the fine arts to the school, Mrs. Horrell purchased a new painting for the library. She also started a file of art prints to be dis- played in a new showcase. During the first nine weeks of school, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee participated in the library as a student teacher under the supervision of Mrs. Horrell. Finishing her course of study in library science, she gained experience in all functions of the library. MRS. MARGARET BOLDRY-Library Clerk. l MRS. 3 . . ,. 7-..f 4: , ,. 3... fs-1 hw A ,, swf x .x ' ,Q A ,, 3 si AQAL. RUTH HORRELL-So. Ill. Univ. B. S. in Ed., Univ. of Ill. M.S. in Library Science, Librarian, Advisor Library Club. 117'- MRS. ELIZABETH LEE-Student teacher of Univ. of III., Library Science. '35 Q49 To THE LED ii We 2 GER, ' wbmhullfo SAMPLE PAGES cAsi-i TRIAL MR. DAVE SHURR-lll. State Univ. B.S., Typ- MR. RICHARD L. WERRY-lll. State Univ. B.S., General Business, Bookkeeping, Business ing l, General Business Salesmanship, Asst. Law. Fresh Football and Basketball Coach, Co- sponsor Business Club, First Semester. Commercialists Promote Business Practices Impressions-impressions ot a business office, of typing at a secretary's desk, of taking shorthand from an executive. lmpressions ot selling merchandise from behind a desk and door-to-door. Students in the business department were busy gaining impressions, hopefully favorable, ot the world of buying, selling, and managing-the activities that keep our nation moving. MlSS SARA MULLANEY-lll, State Univ. B. Ed., North- western Univ. M.S., Shorthand l and ll, Business Com- munications, Personal Typing, Typing I. eww r. .w,, -ii. f AR KR, - - . , y.,, ....... .., 3 S S, My , A --.. To keep its students constantly aware of modern inventions in the business world, the department obtained new dictating equipment, tape recorders, and electric typewriters. Mr. Shurr, teaching salesmanship, typing, general business, was a new addition to the department. He and all the other busi- ness education teachers worked diligently to give their stu- dents impressions of the wonderful world of business. MRS. SANDRA MAYER-lll. State Univ, B.S.g Typing 1, General Busi- ness, Salesrnanship. Second Semes- MISS SANDRA GADDIS-lll. State Univ. B.S., Typing l and ll, Office Practicey Co-sponsor of Business Club. fer. '00 MRS. CLARABELLE BOUDREAU--I.S.U. B.ECl., Graduate work at W.l.U. and S.I.U., Freshman English, Senior English, CHIEF. 11' . . ,., , ,... M ..,,, ,Nm ,-,,,.,.,.v----...s.......,,?.-M' vu., '-NJ-.I I nl- MRS. LOIS SIEGERT-Northern Ill. Univ. B.S., English Il, Advisor to National Honor Society. MRS. EDITH RUPPEL--Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S., English I, English Honors Ill, l Developmental Reading, PONTIO. MISS KRISTINE BIENDARRA--lll. State Univ. BA., English Il, English IV, English Honors IV. MR. DONALD PATTERSON-Ill. State Univ. B.S. in Ed., English I, English III, Co-sponsor Freshman Class. MRS. JANE SAMUELSON-Ill. State Univ. B.S., Title I English, Co-sponsor FTA. e tv MISS DIANA MICHAELS-Ill. State Univ. B.A., English Ill, Co-sponsor Speech Club, Debate Coach, Co-sponsor FTA. I Rhetoricians Render Knowledge A new look in The English department This year was the addition of Three new Teachers. Mrs. Boudreau taught freshmen and senior classes, and Miss Michaels taught iunior classes. Mrs. Samuelson was assigned to a language arts program under Title I in which reading and writing skills, literature, and grammar were Taught. Twenty-eight freshmen improved Their rate of reading and com- prehension and developed correct writing Techniques. They also learned how to Type. A few special learning aids, such as record albums, were used. Some innovations were made in The curriculum of the English department, To meet The needs and interests of all The students, more novels were used for individual classes. Also, new textbooks were intro- duced on a Trial basis in one freshman and one sophomore class. For further improvement in Their educational abilities, The English Teachers visited other high schools in neighboring towns to study different methods and approaches to Teaching. They also attended English con- ferences at Illinois State, the University of Illinois, and various other uni- versities in the state. As chairman, Mrs. Ruppel kept The English depart- ment successful and up-to-date. MR. WILLIAM TIPLER-Ill. State Univ. B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Speech I, II, Sociology, Jr. Class Sponsor, Jr. and Sr. Play Director, Co- Forensic Speech, School Publicity. Educators Emphasize Linguistics Learning the fundamentals of languages was the purpose for a stu- dent's choice of speech or a foreign language. Several excellent oppor- tunities for learning were employed. Mr. Tipler's speech students gained poise and self-confidence through performing radio programs, oratorical declamation, and debating. By watching movies, listening to tapes, and drilling in class, Mrs. Arnold's students became adept in speaking the French language. Mrs. Coyne's students spent their time conjugating Latin verbs and reading the language of the ancient Romans. Various levels of learning were available. Mrs. Arnold, head of the Foreign 'Language Department, taught French I, II, III, and IV, Mrs. Coyne taught Latin I, ll, and IV. No matter what the method or level of learning, the students in speech, Latin, and French classes improved their linguistic abilities. MRS. MAURINE ARNOLD-Eureka College A.B., French I, ll, lll, IV, French Club Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY COYNE-Ill. State Univ. B. Ed., Univ. of Mich. M.A., Latin I, ll, IV, Latin Club Sponsor. Historians Analyze World Events MR. KEVIN MOORE-Lake Forest College B.A., Ill. State Univ. M.S., U.S. History, Civics, Latin American History, Basketball, Golf. I Q MR. DAN McMlLLAN-Eureka College B.A., N.l.U. and Bradley Univ., M.A., World History, Ass't. Football, Soph. Base- ball. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Hibsch, the Social Science De- partment attempted to impress upon the students the importance of man's political, economic, and social structure and to trace its development from earliest times, To accomplish this goal, the department offered many semester subjects, as well as full-year courses. Some ofthe more recent additions to the curriculum have been economics, foreign affairs, and problems of American democracy. Mr. Moore, new in the department this year, taught U.S. History and civics. Along with the other social science teachers, he provoked deep thought among the students and helped them develop their intellects as well as their knowledge of our nation and its government, both past and present. In addition to these subiects, world history provided a basic understanding of the development of other countries, Latin Ameri- can History treated the growth of our neighbors to the south in particular, world geography gave a background of physical aspects of the earth, and psychology and sociology explored the workings of man's mind. Thus a broad social science program gave PTHS students a solid background of knowledge to help them understand the world around them. s. M'- MR. ARNOLD E. NATZKE-lll. State Univ. B.S., Colorado State College M.A., World Geography, Civics, Foreign Relations, Senior Problems, A.F.S. Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM G. HIBSCH-Univ. of Ill. B.A. and M.A., U.S. History, Economics, Con- cessions Manager. MRS. ANN ABBOTT-Valparaiso Univ. A.B., Algebra 210, Geometry, Honors Geometry. l l if I Nr 311155 Mathematicians Challenge Logic Mathematics is a man-made science, subject to man's manipulation. Any- one who likes the abstract should be excited by the undefined terms and imaginary numbers ot math. As high school students, we study concepts yesterday's students never knew existed. This year PTHS acquired two new geometry textbooks. One replaced the text used in regular classes. The other was used in a new accelerated geome- try course designed to follow accelerated algebra. The course was intended for the enrichment ot high-achieving students selected on the basis of recom- mendation by previous math teachers and aptitude scores. Our Math Department, under the direction of Mr. Vose, showed its pro- gressive outlook once again. The new course provided a new level of learning from which to choose within the basic framework of algebra, geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, and Math IV. MR. CHARLES T. VOSE-Ill. College A.B., Univ. of Ill. M.A., Ad- vanced Algebra and Trigonometry 320, Algebra 130, Mathematics 110, Co-sponsor ot Freshman Class. .-Mi MISS SUE HUFFER-lll. State Univ. B.S., Math 110, Al- gebra 120, Geometry, Math Club Sponsor. 2. N ,gf rv Q I a - ' its In wa gs, 'IV' -ll' a Q l aw. 1 ...uv 'Rf QQ O9 'S l MR. DON CULBERTSON--Eastern Ill. Univ. B.S., Math IV, Alg. 120, Math 100, PONTIO Business, Math Club Sponsor. ff MR. JOHN HAYES-lll. State Univ. B.Ed., Univ. of lll. M.S., Biology, Advanced Biology, Audio-Vigugl Aids Sponsor. MR. ARCHIE PARRISH-N.E. Missouri St. College B.S.E. 3 f 1 MR. ROBERT VOIGTS-Loras Col. B.A., General Physical Science, Frosh. Football, Frosh. Basket- ball, Co-sponsor Pep Club. MR. GENE SHARP-Ill. State Univ. B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Mississippi and B.S., Physics, Physical Science, Science Club Co- M,S., Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. sponsor, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. 'Isl me wg' i . ,e..i,..ti. F , slqvlfw g Scientists Interpret Theories Science is becoming an increasingly important field in the technological world of today. Headed by Mr. Hayes, our Science Department offered a comprehensive ' program which could be adapted to the needs of anyone. Nonscience-oriented students took physical science as freshmen and biology as sophomores. Others began with biology and progressed through chemistry, taking more advanced sciences according to interest and ability. Available to upperclassmen were phys- ics and earth science, both year-long courses, as well as the semester courses, Bi- ology ll and Chemistry ll. Mr. Parrish was a new member of the Science Department this year. Because of a new state law, more emphasis was placed on conservation in all our sci- ence courses. , N i A - WQQA MR. JAMES KRATOVIL-Iowa State Teachers' Col. B.A., Colorado State M.A., Earth Science, Biology, Asst. Football, Asst. Wrestling, Co- sponsor of Science Club. MR. DAREN L. COX-Univ. of III. B.S., M.E.g Agricultural Occupations: F.F.A. Advisor. MR. HERBERT W. CLUTTS-Southern III. Univ. B.S., Univ. of III., M.S.g Industrial Cooperative Education, Director Livingston Area Vocational Center. V.I.C.A. Sponsor. MR. FRANCIS SUTTON-Millikin Univ. B.S., Iowa State Col- lege M.S.g General Shop, Drafting, Woodworking I and Il. L Qg , , i. .llkli I MISS ERMA HESTERBERG-III. State Univ. B.S. and M.S.g Homemaking I, II, III, IVg F.H.A. Sponsor. l Professionals Cultivate Occupations 'CX MR. RALPH ARDUINI-Ill. State Univ. B.S., Automotives, Woods, Metals, lndus- trial Arts Club, Sweetheart Ball Committee. MR. MIKE INGLES-Western Ill. Univ. B.S., Graphic Arts, Electricity, Key Club, lndustrial Arts Club. PTHS recognized the value not only of intellectual but also ot vocational training. Under Miss Hesterberg girls learned the basics ot home economics. Besides the tradi- tional subjects ot cooking and sewing, they learned how to manage a home and raise a tamily. Each aspect of home lite was studied in relation to the whole. As head ot the Ag Department, Mr. Cox taught boys the how's and why's of good farm management. Studies ot soil, livestock, machinery, economics, conservation, and na- tional tarm problems were all part ot the total program. The Industrial Arts Department included a variety of the skills necessary to modern industry. Mr. Sutton headed the department as well as teaching classes in drafting and woodworking. This year Mr. Arduini was added to the faculty in the area of woods and metals, and Mr. lngles in graphic arts and electricity. Vocational training in our schools is vital to our nation's economy. Today's students are tomorrow's labor force. I. 'R Student teacher Miss Kuhn suggests alterations to discouraged J. Eckhoff for her home of the future. Specialists Encourage Usefulness Pontiac High School was the headquarters for Livingston County's Secondary Special Education program. Under the guidance of Mr. Willy and Mrs. Corn, the students learned vocational and social skills, library concepts, and how to become successful citizens. They also participated in some classes with the rest of the student body. Some of the students participated in music, some in AVA, and the sophomores and iuniors took driver's education. During the second semester, a few of the students were in typing and shop classes. All the students took P.E. The classes, consisting of thirty-five freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, served many local towns, including Flanagan, Chatsworth, Saunemin, Woodland, Cullom, and Dwight, as well as Pontiac. Transportation was provided by home school districts. Not only were the classes a vital part ofthe county's Special Education program, but also they became an inte- grated part of our high school. O. Gorbet, W. Ritchie, and R. Fogle work diligently on a new art proiect. D. Scoles busies himself on a Halloween poster. .wr ' w MR. NEAL P. WILLY-Univ. of lll. B.A., Special Education MRS. HARRIET CORN-Univ. of Ill. B.S., Special Education, 1 MR. JOHN C. WINKLER-lll. State Univ. B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Chorus: Freshmen Mixed, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Court Singers, Tri-M Co-sponsor. MR. DALE DUNGAN--lll. State Univ. B.S. and M.S. in Ed., ln- strumental Music, Pep Band, Stage Band, Tri-M Co-sponsor. ,ff MR. JOHN FISHER-Canton Community College A.A., Ill. State Univ. B.S. in Ed., Art I, ll, Ill. Masters Express Aesthetic Arts Students gained ample opportunity to engage in the study of the fine arts. Mr. Fisher's art students were able to express themselves through painting, sculpture, and drawing. To create these art forms, they used oil and water colors, clay, metals, pencil, and charcoal. For both enioyrnent and learning, many students contributed their talents to the Choral Department. Under the direction of Mr. Winkler, they spent hours vocalizing not only in class, but also in special pro- grams and concerts. Several divisions were offered, among them were the freshmen mixed chorus, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, varsity choir, concert choir, and court singers. A third means of fulfilling aesthetics was through band. Every day the band rehearsed during period 5A, in addition to many hours of individual practice. As band and music department director, Mr. Dungan promoted musical ability and appreciation in the student body. Hrs..- MR. DON DALUGA-Bradley Univ. B.S., M.S., Boys' P.E., Drivers' Ed., Ath- letic Director, Football, Track. ' . K Sr. .ga . ss . MR. REX ORR--Ind. Univ. B.S., East- ern Ill. Univ. M.S.p Boys' P.E., Drivers' Ed., Baseball, Football, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. MR. CHARLES LUCAS-lll. State Univ. B.A., MA., Boys' P.E., Ass't. Varsity Basketball and Track. 6 15. N5 MR. DAVID ARNOLD-Monmouth Col. B.A., Univ. of Ill. M. Ed., Boys' P.E., Cross Country, Soph. Basketball, Gymnastics Club Co-sponsor. MISS JUDY JOHNSON-III. State Univ. B.S., M.S., Girls' P.E., G.A.A. Co-sponsor, Se-G-I Sponsor. Directors Build Endurance Developing skill and coordination Through daily exercise and games, all members of The student body met for P.E. class once a day. Miss Johnson had charge of planning and executing The schedule of ac- tivities for The girls' classes. Playing games such as speed-a-way, bas- ketball, and field hockey made it possible Tor members of The gentle sex To become slightly less gentle. Senior girls learned how To be Robin HoodeTTes by participating in archery. Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Klehm were new Teachers This year in This department. Football, soccer, speedball, cageball, and basketball were favorites in The boys' divisions. Mr. Lucas was The new head of This department. The boys' and girls' classes weren'T entirely separate, however. Co- educational volleyball and badminton games and social dancing were both fun and constructive for all involved. Thus P.E. class served a Two-Told purpose, iT helped us stay in good physical shape and gave us an opportunity To release some of our frustrations. Gsm . 14 Q mi f I ff. 'X if MISS ALBERTA Col. B.A.y Girls' P.E., Cheerleading Sponsor, Gymnastics Club Co-sponsor. KLEHM-No. Cen. Ms, . x xl .a i X' is gy ' l .?. f ,rb ,Z,:,,, ,A-L.. MRS. DIANE SCHROEDER-Olivet Nazarene Col. A.B.7 Girls P.E., G.A.A. Co-sponsor, Pep Club Co-sponsor. .s ,,, gps Punk' J wg, 1.-5, PM g wx . 11' Potato ,XL ' 5 Hwtwmmww t 3 t. . 'hr ,M f S F vl 5 GSK ? l' Z' :sh T 5 A ' e Q 1-5 fi , 2 ' Q, .11 - Zeng f S fzz 'h'. Q M t i r 'ef ' e Cooks Mrs. O. Leckie, Mrs. F. Nolan, Mrs. I. McKinney, and Mrs. M. Green patiently await the rush of hungry 5A students. Cooks Appease Hungry Indians lt was our own fault if we didn't know what was cooking in the hot lunch line. The school lunch menu was announced over both the local radio station and the school's intercom each morning. With a choice between a hot lunch and a snack, students had the opportunity to eat what they wanted. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nolan, the cafeteria staff started early each morning and prepared food for the rush of students who were assigned 5A lunch period. Twenty minutes later the ladies were faced with a second group of hungry students. Along with the basic meals, we often were treated with delicacies such as cookies and brownies. With the nourishing meals we received in the cafeteria, we had the strength to make it through our afternoon classes. Mr. D. McAllister, Mrs. M. Peek, and Mrs. L. Finnestad display mixed emotions as the lunch line draws to a close. J' I 6? 'ig siif' W w ir ,,.. , i5 a X- if r Y... I e, 7 .fsla -'li iw? :V ' t 1 I fr. ' tl if ,g. Martha . . m , . . sf'f Z W If I xx , , 1 .V E was 3 N . ' S fx 7 A 1 3 ,, Qfgflfl g 4 . if :t i M , 9 ' if 2 t 'Q' I 3 V f ' fl. l -' t ' Q W . , . ' 'K 1.22 Mrs. M. Peek demonstrates the delicate art of slic- ing apples to Mrs. Finnestad. JI' ' ' ft sr . ii r . . Q... . Z F . t ' gy? ..., . in it t . an . , iii.l 5 . Agygg SQ' M .. , ' , lil. ...... - W s ity ' J p t jf K' A V 4 ,4 -V Y ffti' fl ll Mrs. D. McAllister and Mrs. P. Nolan are cutting up again. , 5,55 1 -w.,s,.1eg,,4m5. .9 . fm... if T Bus driver, Mrs. M. Oelschlager, Mr. F. Heath, Mr. W. Edinger, Mr. H. Eaton, Mr. J. Roberts, Mr. E. Edinger, and Mrs. M. makes riding the bus a pleasure. Oelschlager congregate for the daily bus drivers' conference. Indispensable Staffs Provide Daily Services 'N 5- , 111999 ae, 'WW' Custodians, Mr. E. Dehm, Mr. R. Rapp, Mr. G. Porter, Mr. H. Kuerth, Mr. J. Kovach, and Mr. R. Michaels have iust finished ci hard day's work. The maintenance staff performed a very useful service to our school. Under the leadership of Mr. Michaels, they swept the floors, cleaned the black- boards, and took care of the heating and ventilation facilities. They also gave students a bit of personal assistance by opening stuck lockers. Therefore, they kept the school building sparkling clean and helped us get to class on time. A large part of the student body depended on the bus drivers to get to school. Rain, snow, or sunshine, they always showed up morning and afternoon, as regular as clockwork. There were two lady bus drivers this year, adding a little charm to the crew. They were organized and supervised by Mr. Harry Eaton, who could always be seen of an afternoon walking among the buses or conferring with one of the drivers. 4 M q :Q 2552 :. 2 x W5 'WWWwwwwwwSpwswx-faam - S 0 151:-fy aa, f ,WK 4495323 , , QM ,mH,qqeM4wwM is -er ,Q 3263 .Wx Bal .f- 73325 life? fs., 9382515 I ullis hm- vm I 5,225 ., 5 ,wx 1 .g1g,.ffs?i1w Q-5 Bai Z e. w V, yt , H, + ..,,Qw 1, wg ieiw wuzwm-'1.wf '-91 ag, U, ifelii-'Q . Y?-he-5 L+- 'i1 '5: 5 :' 4nZ 31155 bike? 15321 - 25 , ,. 5' , 2525 Y' ,K -A Wig. - , L mf? 5 Q is 1 'Q if Classes A student is a student, He has ambition, intelligence, and zeal. He is one of many studious scholars, All with ambition, intelligence, and zeal. This student looks at himself And realizes his potential for learning. He compares his potential with that of his fellows, Who likewise compare theirs with his. . This student looks all around him And finds he must work if he wants to succeed. He signs up for the classes that will best serve his interests, And strives to enlighten himself and his fellows, and to exchange Impressions. Sue Campbell 4.000 Sandra Siegert 3.965 Mary Asper 3.866 Gary Porter 3.857 Elaine Wuebbens 3.827 Jim Wellerireiter 3.733 Jon Strock 3.678 Joan Knudson 3.666 Patti Page 3.666 Linda Donnell 3.642 Bill Henry 3.607 Bob Finnestad 3.593 Steve Winters 3.586 Mary Allen 3.571 Virginia Welch 3.551 Kathy Spaniol 3.535 Ellen Bloyd 3.472 Sharon Fradenburgh 4.000 Marcile Jones 4.000 Top Ten Percent Nineteen seniors represented the up- per ten percent of their class at the end of seven semesters. Because of the ini- tiative anal ability shown by such high grades, these students will be welcome at any college. .ww- Q, ' f- I f-lag ' or Mkt Seniors Reigned Over-all Student Council representatives Steve Winters, Kathy Spaniol, Sue Campbell, Gary Vilsoet, and Sandy Harris smile pretty for the birdie. Finally made it! Having served three years hard labor as serfs, we were sud- denly on top, kings for a year! It was our turn to exact homage from the poor, downtrodden masses. They humbly repeated every word our varsity cheerleaders, Kathy Spaniol, Ruth Rodino, Linda Donnell, and Sandy Harris, shouted at them. If anyone stepped out of line, we would Hang 'Em High on the Indian Reserva- tion. lThe scaffold on our homecoming float was real.l The senior-produced newspaper, the CHIEF, came out twice a month with views on many controversial issues, while the much more extensive publication, the PONTIO, presented the Senior Manifesto for the entire year in concentrated form. The senior girls worked hard to put on the romantic Sweet- heart Ball. We professional actors put on our second drama under the direction of Mr. Tipler. The servile little iuniors gave us a memorable evening at the prom. Our ever-present guardian, Mr. Williamson, supervised our activities and worked with our class officers to make a successful year. We have had a taste of glory, a glimpse of freedom. We have enioyed our senior year. Now we are prepared to meet the challenges of tomorrow. We enter the outside world with con- fidence to go our divergent ways. ,----unsnpgp ,sv kg.1W,i- K f . 4?Q4 . .'.,,.,.,'.l SX' r .f 3, f If . .ii ' ,1 .V dir '42 -'nf xg A , YZ... f' . 'ii-wi ,ff-,Qt Ulf, J, f 5--' fi ,f:,.1:1' -N . aikieff' 7--4 . 3 ,Tying 7 , ., 5.5 :I 'u.? ff.. si 3 1: 'Cf '?'e,,a.1,, ,A -A 1 xii. l..-..i 7 ' I - s . . , . ., ., ff. 2: gf 5 .4 - . t' 5 . 'lie . 14 :xr - -A L: 321: . gi ,L y 459, . ' A if : - ., .ii I 2 2? ig.. j S. Campbell epitornizes the spirit of the senior class during Homecoming- GG,-Y Vilsoef and Gary Cochran' president and viCe.p,eSgdem, Under. all play and no work. take the duties of their offices solemnly, but Secretary Patsy Jensen and Treasurer Sandy Campbell anticipate a year of fun. WK -4157-il We Directed the Student Body 'IPF' 'Nr' dw fl-vw J - Don Ahrens Gary Alcoke Mary Allen Don Alltop Gary Alsdorf Mari Anne Arnolts Mary Asper Pam Baker Tom Beach Dave Bertsche Mona Beverly Ellen Bloyd Mario Boulware Barbara Bressner John Broerman Gloria Brown Peggy Busing James Cairns Sue Campbell Sandra Campbell Bob Carlin Russell Carslens Dale Cashmer Fred Casper Magnon!--+ 'UN .v--+ ay, WW' B-B..-...snip -dr 'W' 'Vx Valorie Casson Marlene Castro Don Chandler Mike Chavez Gary Cochran Linda Connolly Dave Connor Dan Crawford Mike Cregar Jim Cushing Pam Czajkowski Linda Diemer Buddy Dodson Linda Donnell Vicki Doughan Dianne Drager Joe Duchene Marsha DuChesne We Occupied Box Seats Tom DuDash Jim Duncan iff? Cyrus Dunlap Fred Durham 03 Jeff Durham ,Araf- Debi Eckel +491-2 Joyce Eckhoff Mike Elliott Dean Erickson Steve Farrell 3491 Wx wm- if vii' .--at Ja- ? awww We Pefifionecl for Privileges +fv 42 livfrifsmvwgeiaiiwmsifisiieqmm-f':.a F' Bob Finnestad Teresa Followell Eric Funk Sharon Fradenburgh Kay Frye Beckie Gallup David Gardner Barbara Gist Betty Goodale Jim Green Ruth Green Carole Handley Marie Hanson J gs Richard Hanson 'wig Rosemary Harber ii ,,gg...- ,,,,,,-- Tom Harmon vw W i 1 X fit rwwdlli' -.ni Linda Harris Sandra Harris Kathy Heenan Bill Henry My X...-1. Tom Hicks Pot Hillyer Ron Hogan Q-A' Mary Ann Horning tv-,...., ., -wr if Q, .wav 5 Ft Et M A-GW is-Q2 Joann Jacobson Patsy Ann Jensen Patsy Roe Jensen Robert Jensen ' l4 an 'Ti J, f Sxis fK?z Hf WIN' 'iitwsf 1' ?f:W2Ei'xE:f1S1:a K i if if- xsYl?53S?1i557UiA ' , M izQfK1wfw.5S522 ess iii-sas? fm. Jn in -fri 2M an 5.5, U,.qi.X,gA,,g .7 Em MSS ,iw HU i- 1., i, ogg?Qg,1EfQjW3S5g,ifgUg,m,:wmi- 54?,1sYZ1bTi.'1is-f'mf1,Li si -PW ,Howie '1 uc. - - f fXwi,ii.r,.q7-.f.i fy. Uyw. ,,,. V- V .. , XE5,eeS.iifSzms5gggiiZ2f,?w '- my Siwxw f , b1.,AfS..z. 5 3 EM I ,Li -,,f5:,,E:.. H.. 9 .5 Www S of ,L wi ,' 1i:fzQfsg Q S 5 I I wwxivf 5 li wif' aft ,M k 'Q an il E176 5 ' f W V 95' ,QW q1 of Johnny Johns Connie Jones Doug Jones Morcie Jones J gl , Z mga, fm 'CN ,,...u-up .J ww Merciu Jones Mark Kulkwarf John Kelson Kathy King L . -..., wi , .WJ ga 4+ 'NDF Nancy Kizzee g-,fy Koe Kluren Greg Klehm 'A Joan Knudson Ed Koerner Dove Kolfveit Rick Kramer Greg Kridner Russ Lanning Bill Lavin V Larry Leach HN Tom Ledford i'1 7 Alan Legg Marcia Legner We Played the Leads -'Hn Amr- viz? Richard Leigh .iw 'il rfsiif' 1 S, if Jim Lewandowski Mark Lower L M - Roland Manian i . Q iii L K Q 0 ge 2: 5 LW an 4,- 4 Steve Legner Roger Lehmann J:-qw HM 17? -w,..,...AI1' 1-of 'ws 'OW ' 2 4 .:5iiE::,I'f:: B, , w E? bi My 5, E'!'15 ,,M.,.ain 'Oh ..a,,L ffwfmi .,,n,,,,,. mf, ' rg f X kk 1 , .,.--3 l - 5 'iw We Sponsored the Sweetheart Ball '4-an RN pi' 'ww ....,..-4-uf' 5, 1 A 5511, , A V -wg we . . W, ,, ..., A, W.. Jerry Marcin Marcia Marker Cathy Matrox Sandra Maxson Jeff McAllister Virginia McCarty Karen McDonald Ed McDowell Rick MCQuitTy Ruth McWhorter Sandy Meier Sally Meyer Gary Mundschenk Carol Murray y. rrrb M3-9 Sue Oberholtzer V i Rodney Olson Patti Page Tom Palournpis Paulette Pease John Perring WM , V1 Ken Pfister Gary Porter 'P Conni Potter T'5 Jim Power Linda Ramseyer Nancy Rapp Chuck Reynolds Steve Reynolds 'Wh- Mummy' ,mm ...en-v 995 273 YIQTE' ,,N,..uQ, -.qw xt! . lu' pf? ,www- 'iE Nw 'Mx MOP 1-Qui 4 J 'u -...df We Edited School Publications Susan Rice Cory Ripsch Dona Ripsch Steve Ripsch Ruth Rodino Everett Roe Carla Ronnow Don Rork Pom Rork Kathy Ruff Janet Ryerson Sheila Schaefer Susan Schaefer Richard Schertz Don Schlosser Genelle Schopp Debbie Schott Larry Schuttz Gary Schulz Perry Scott Phil Scott Sandra Siegert Debra Slager Lyn Smith Lloyd Smith Martha Spalding Kathy Spaniol Harrison Sparks 459-5 , , . yi' ...nf ,f-H i A-nfl' ,,k.. .1 M ,Wf- nl? AQ 59 x -nrxgiff we-1. ,mg- Wf - - . r 'EE E nu- , I U W MS wr mi iv if A, i -ffm fg iii? G ---.umm-m wf M- ii? ,ggi 'fs . fl mio essex- L Ji V 7:61221 5 X .- Wa 1. af: 3' 55 ' faq., 1 4 wb? W: og, W - -iw Vs an vw '-fx-wmlll' WX ,,,.,...-f W John Splear Jeff Spurrier Jeff Stoffels Corol Sfrang Jon Strock George Swanson Chloe Teske Karen Thompson Dian Tibbs Susan Tiffany Gene Travis Don Tuley Rex Verfrees Mike Vicars Gary Vilsoet Paul Voorheis Valerie Walker Virginia Welch Jim Wellenreiter Bill Wiegand 48 W rs.-1 Mr wail' her '9 'Y'- ta, V,.. 'O rigid Tom Wilson 1 Seniors Pursued Ideals Tallulah Winsfead Steve Winfers Dona Wochner Dave Wolf Gene Woodward Elaine Wuebbens Dale Zehr Sue Zeleznik fl Ngqh Mil- ' 4-ual -I yu fg., gf f -af Juniors Accepted Responsibilities Our first responsibility as iuniors was manning The con- cession stand aT football games. This year we sold hotdogs and popcorn in luxury, as The new football field, complete with bleachers, concession stand and press box, was in use for the first time. The money was great but, oh, those Satur- day morning clean-ups. Along with football came homecoming and all its festivi- ties. Our marvelous float, Bend 'Em, Shape 'Em, really wowed 'em, everyone except The iudges, that is. We showed our Teams we were behind Them by backing our cheerleader, Kathy Nolan, and The new Pontiac Indian, Bob Roarty. Our budding actors made their stage debut in Rally Round the Flag, Boys! under The direction of our class spon- son, Mr. Tipler. This year we received our class rings, making us full-fledged members of the class of '70, The big event of the year was The Junior-Senior prom, a proiect well worth all The time and effort required. As upperclassmen we have learned our lessons well. We are ready to take on the privileges and responsibilities of seniors in our last year at PTHS. . 2, a Q ,Q 1- W.. .. .tr , .V A , . ..,. if ,,.? ,.,. , ,,.i . , . ,N Ei iw Barb Tribley and Harold Orndorff represent the iunior class in the Home- coming parade. s ss? is ,, l 4 i . :af 1 :J L i :cgi Arg? . . , Q- 1 , 'ig . . Student Council members Cathy Smith, Jim Stodd, Keran Cor- Ready to take on iunior class responsibilities are Harold Ornclorff, vice-president, Peggy rigan, and Ann Schultz have mixed emotions about the new Heenan, secretary, Jim Stodd, president, and Vivian Amm, treasurer. class rings. X - in V ,Q 3 ...nv- ' , yi.: ,, J myyil' C 7' 1 f if W J . ii 2 Y f 42 K M1 Y 6 -Q W 1 3' 3. it re g 2 , 2 1 X Y. B we 'KYB 2 1 ,ff -mea.. 4, W, 192 'A 3 B R 5 7 ,r 5 E z: ffl, X x if ,,,i i me S Q ,ll i ik xii X-ti ff m y , llllll' . V , 2 , Ei lm . A ' 5-Bai B B B x -kk - 1 X - Q' A' 'G M l A f,,,,f.nq,,w a i K 'QL 0 6 1K3 l he Vlgy, ll gb' ,A M 1 5. . i ' A. ,eg 1 ,,, .L . ,gf V B 1 N l , QW l 1 ,, ' B e B ,. Wi A 0 4 , , 13 ' 1:-'rf ,gk .... ,9- ,- Jerry Clark Ray Clevenger Mary Collins Ray Brewer Loretta Brewster Bill Brockman Kathy Burke Rick Campbell Roger Carls Ken Cashmer Don Chapman 'Q C S5 'ww 'Q Lv'-db-4. Beth Abbott Jane Abbott Wayne Adreon Charles Albertson Bill Alltop David Amidon Vivian Arnm Alan Anderson Mike Arduini Carol Attig Dave Bach Vicki Baker Jeanne Barnes Roger Bauman Gary Baxter Diana Becker Marilyn Becker Jan Benckendorf John Bevill Greg Blahitka Pam Boldt Jerri Boulware Phil Bradley Gary Bressner Dave Cook Larry Corban Steve Corn Stuart Corn Diane Corrigan Keran Corrigan Debbi Crawford Cathy Creamean Jeff Croft Nina Curry Carolyn Curtiss Patsy Curtiss 1 - 'El K is r'-' 1 ' A or ,f ' -we --- sr K5 C,raar 'A D I i r J ..,i A lf, rj: , , -W.. 'L ,j ig A' A - ,A z ,f -ew If Afr., v, 1 - , 7 Q'-77 33 Y? X D' 9 Did I really look like THAT!l muses Brett Reno as he pages through the 1968 PONTIO Summer Supplement. sh if gl X ... W' 6 ya ' , ,r , .: , Y'- . ,WLL 4 f . :xii fm John Davis Rick Davis Pat Dawson Wendy Degenhart Gary Diemer Cindy Donovan Ann Duffy Ann Dunham Gregg Durham Kirby Durham 2' 5 fi VNKV 2.- -as 1 A .59- gel! P X i C A Y. li fix VH, , A ., A W 2 ' M Fi MQ, ui 4. - v v rv' K ,K Q ff' cr., ,Q 2 Y .-Q ,F ,. .u ,A K K f W Q -f st in 1. xl. envy ha! x , .I Q X if r ' Amir! lc ,tg .asv .,4 '- of K fm- . ff 'H' ' .i qu k W -5 kr . ,L H ., if 1 , ' f :. B I J fi M 13, W 4 , Y 'S ' W wif sepdtz ,V wwsias it H i t r wl gr iggqy t - V 5-R .,k , we rs ' fe EF: vga' ,,i ,f Q.. We Managed Concessions f as 459'- zi -0.-.,. . n Ili ' il silk.. K 215 g is H L '. WS ,, ,. -V 'V ' ' 4 .-av st r K A, f E L xx , 'T fav A ,K img: if 1 i f - . 2 . Q , XIX L my . Q -fa., ll' 4 ' l f I irr-f E ,Q ay, 1' :ff mi . , ry, .Q , E.,.-V D Y A 1i..15 I iff' ft, n. iff iv- is i gf I 4 Diana Golliday Jane Graening Lou Haas Dave Hall Bob Hanson Doug Hanson Chuck Harder Joe Harding Sue Harms Peggy Heenan Kristi Henkel Mike Hillyer Eddie Hoerner Marlena Holt Jerry Holzhauer Judy Holzhauer Phyllis Huling if Charlotte Humphries Latricia Hurst Keith Illyes Eugene Dust Bob Ehrhardt Bill Ellis Connie Erscheri Sue Fanchi Dan Fitzgerald Barb Foster Arleen Franzc Roger Garner Danny Garrels Larry Gleason Lou Goley Jerry Irvin Alon Jacobson Sue Jacobson Dick Jensen Cliff Johnson Vicki Johnson Cindy Jones Debbie Jones if J ' ' Q' Y Y i f ' ,, 2 We Hosted Prom NX J Y l I L fl 1 , . , i V ' It ici .2 f .,fl T, -. JJJ Lv If J JJ V il 1 A l l ' :.:- . nf 'H I ' -5 A -' 52 4, ' L' -ii f J - Q AM ' co'i L f wf L .Q m i ccc f Nancy Jones 'qw . it Vw g Dean Keisfer -. 'S 2 Mike Killvs ' li in Joe Kindelberger ig. . 7 iw ii' lo fi A -J i f V, .fg4gfe.cs,,K Linda Kindred f 5, - ,. q Fred Klaren V H g Q. Ron Koehler ' 1 K' Ax Regino Konetski Jim Kramer Roger Landstrom Bonnie Lone Mike Laughlin Pat Laughlin Dee Dee Lee Betty Lewondowski Barbara Lewis 5 :Ty , L l lil? J f , x-.1 iiiiizwifi fm S, a Fl 1 e 5223 X 4 x if 1 V gn.- li ?. -5 sw .1 fi i .. me ,, f Q iss I Q- -u-fu.. I .JH Q 53 1 1 'iw 5 :H Z fe Y i A ' l X gr ll Qi 8 . . , 3. ? ,. 855 .4- H A ilu l 3 N Q , si t :-. i U D. Fitzgerald, M. Mathieson, and K. Durham look grim at the prospect of registration, while K. Sampson turns away in disgust. qv-Q t rf: , b ,f K, ,V,f'V,,, , ,fy , 6 K -., rv U lf- M fa. 2 ,figs , on ' Q J f 43 , vw 5 A ' I J N K C I 'v ml. .l i? W 'M e favi- L r FsTz-ilw - new me D it its rr.-rf 'Fr i li' -Q , it +2152 ,' D-fx WTI . John Mackinson Tom Manion Mike Mathieson Carol McAtee Doug McConnell Steve McDannel Valerie McDonald Peggy McDowell Carlyn Mehn Cindy Meier Bertha Meints Jim Melvin Henry Mies Norma Mitchell Randy Morgan Mike Morrissey Sue Morrissey Bette Mortimore Bonnie Morfimore Kathy Mott Kathy Murphy Paula Myers Wayne Myers Kay Neitz Gary Nicol Bill Nolan Kathy Nolan Carol Obert Danny Ocean Paula Oelschlager Margaret O'Neill Harold Orndorff Mike Pfister Tom Pieper Rick Porter Marianne Potter Gary Propes Alicia Pulliam Mike Ramsey Bob Ramseyer Debra Randolph Judi Randolph Brett Reno Rick Renzelman Connie Richey Bob Roarty John Roberts Jeff Robinson Janet Rodino Bill Rutledge Rodger Ryerson Karen Sampson Dave Sandham Mark Sawyer Ted Schopp Anne Schultz Frank Schultz Tom Scott David Selmeyer Jerry Short Ann Simundson Sue Skipton Juniors Appraisecl 5 W ,, 1 , H .- J at 5: J ' X 'il- R taieay Ihevti HQQWE i ii,, Q A VY he 5-W, A ii V 1 1 Q .Q 41 if -nm ' 9 ' r ,QQ Ei , :.: ,EP .. K, x ,eu ,., K , Tj aa 'er f ., Ideals i , ri A fa . ,ij Y' 'Rl i f wifi-W-V ,fg rgf if y y ,,w Q? .i,: y ry limit www .new , Bei- fic? if ryef ea gy J K J - c J . iee iv R . 'Z ,QS I : p Lxyiiws I t 'wif ,f ' Y F K 7. 'K t , E ,ye . , .. I q -V krhiy Q :H I f K F 1. A M I 6 x l 'ev'-s l ' f L If -Q Q . L A X I-- i J ' , 1 fi Al 1' 1 Hfgllgisliif H A 5 ' i f iq' Q51 'f J y sr- r, ,L mf ' r , ' Q N5 rr . N 5 '-,, .1 ..vL ,, D u Q if ii ' ' W V 'tw 'it rl' li , '- l . , M9 'ff Hi., , , bl ls! .lll xi l fm, A... Q if c i , J 'W , 4 gt ,aw- r'gii+2 c zyu 4 i . H gm- fi, , xv' , 'rl at 6 ,.. ,. W f in , Q , J Q. f it al ' X , ,xi,,N - et- V ,en-. f W s 5 -+1 , bw. ll: iill . it ,ii,i A iif ' Fault fe? ,Qtw - - 'Q' - . is xt, 'tiQff'2 icir ci? S' fl Y : S 51 L. i f Q 'L' I f- ' , , Z L . bg- ,M ' is W is , Sai. s an F xl I sw 131-- w ,. yy 5 fa ' i . i : 'A Q-... r r l'V 4,3 ' in J i .: ',. so Yin' Ali., E ':,, i' ' I 5: A Q I i '7 ,, N55 is if ' LE: ff' L in is M... fi, ffm. ,.. Q fu i- L 1 ,i I I -,I .1 '--' f T gi . M it f k,'. ' b.eil7'f - I fl 'b 5- .,... 'A- , ,, 'f'4: '5 M' 5' L' Z2 L .Ag , ldv ., , V5 M' 2' 1 f f V' X U ,f .,,..f S, V. I A . ,-:. I I S i t L , is-Y, A . :VA 'VL' Louis Slown Carol Smith Cathy Smith Mike Smith Peg Smith Tom Soule Ron Spray Gary Steimle Debbie Steinsultz Jim Stodd Shelly Stoffels Barb Strong Dan Sweitzer Larry Swenson Elizabeth Taylor Doug Thompson '. V rs A j N, Q 39 2 W L 5 . ae: A , , CNW L L f 3 f' IN -e - T 1 ki Eager juniors K. Murphy and S. Harms help support the concession stand. George Ann Thompson Steve Thompson Paul Thorson Jim Travis Barb Tribley Debbie Vance Larry Voyles Debbie Weber Greg Weber Jane Weber Alice Wiegand Nancy Wilkinson Gail Wilson Karin Winters Joe Wochner Ken Wood Mike Worthington Robert Wotton Sophomores Encounferecl New Endeavors Halfway Through! From The second sTep in The ladder of learning, we looked back aT The freshmen wiTh memories of our own firsT-year sTruggles. Having already made an impression on PTHS, we awaiTed The fuTure wiTh anTicipaTion. In our second year we held our own aThleTically and musically, as well as scholasTically. LuAnn Cramer, Nancy Waggoner, and Cindy Wakey were chosen To cheer our Teams on To vicTory. School spiriT ran high as we consTrucTed our floaT, The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, our conTribuTion To The homecoming parade. The paTience of our sponsors, Mr. Sharp and Mr. Parrish, was only surpassed by Their dedicafion and perseverance. Through Thick and Thin They sTood by us, ever ready To ele- vaTe a sagging proiecT or boosT our sagging morale. Our class officers and sTudenT council members led us in our efforT To be recognized as a viTal parT of The whole. AfTer our firsT year of indocTrinaTion, we hope To follow The fooTsTeps of our predecessors in The TradiTion seT by The iuniors and seniors whom we have admired so much. K 3, T l 3 President John Amm, Vice-president Brian Lowenthal, Treasurer Sue Goley and SecreTary Paul Berfsche sow The seeds for The sophomore class. X-Hifi., ' Representing The sophomore class are Paul Bertsche and Sue Goley as Homecoming king and queen. STudenT Council members Ruth Richardson, John Amm, Rick Bolz, and John Gio- vanini undertake The upper-house responsibilifies for The sophomore class. .T - fr or . ' ,-ui la r., 5 VA ' l , 1. x is M H fig , 1 in 2 is ' ' f. vw, 3 Q L, ...- J ' ' 35 4' 'L C ..:- fi J A 4 ' 15, , nf- Ill il 3.25 - C E 'lv K. 's i .. une., . gg me .Ffh mf Clin.. I f ? xl 'fl Q' In-. ara' --.. Vy x A w lf Q 5 . ., J like i L V i s. rs- J 'fel' fl . 1k:,,,. .V M , A 4 Q, :.,. my VV K fr ' C' a il s, B ji 1 f , 5 'W fl' l ' il , . ll ., V 1 V 5 -, ,,'- 2 ,. . . 1 , r i J . i - H M , il, C lg s if '-, 'Q is L 'l f J myy' , A f:erM,.,gwlvg 1' , 5 li J fl H V as wiv W Higg s ,.,:L in Azeri. A Q. . J B .adu,vq, ,Q '-4 E41 ri x I 'WX A 2 J B 'ffjfa ,. F525 ,, il A - lR.5?T33Q 2'4i Fi:lE1 5 qu s .. li ll Q , 'YT' 5 ,Sf . Y I A I 5.. , , C ' - FK , rv ' C J ci Q Q -f ,,. ' wr w , L 47 'P L, A ryilsgwy K, Ama., 2 B' ' 1 A J-- 'ew K fl 3 9'-on -f--vf ir 'Us - 1 . li -C' I ., 1 Q x , fm M S' X ' 'If , v l me ln l 4 , 9' ' 'W j 'T' 2 l , Q Q B J 1 1 . Q Ron Adams Roger Alsdorf John Amm Jim Arnolrs Brad Aussieker Linda Barnes Dave Baxter Karen Beecher Brad Bennett Rick Bennett Paul Berfsche Jim Beverly Harry Birf Brad Blakeman Tony Boatman William Bohm Rick Bolz Don Brewer Ed Broerman Clarence Brown Jack Buchanan Pai Burge Karen Burnside Judy Burton Terry Cagley Cindy Campbell Roberta Casper Mae Chapman Mary Jane Chavez Peggy Cochran Karen Coleman Jack Conkle Janis Connolly Joyce Connor Deanna Corn Denise Corn Sharon Corrigan Bev Cotham Lu Ann Cramer Connie Crawford Charles Crego Marilyn Curtiss We Confemplated Our Course of Study Cun Davh Roberta Deemer Debbie A. Deffenbaugh Debbie D. Deffenbaugh Beverly Dennis Debbie Dodson Jan Donnell Lindo Drager Mark DuChesne Dave Duff Sue Duncan Patty Dunn . 5. , as 3 me Q sg? si is? ,Il X W.. if 'beach 2 i R.. if f ., , ,S -3+ .'i, , , .1 my QW, ii, . 1 fm: fi -was '95ws5l.3,m2?f-wi-.. same.: , . K Q. - , N fi W J s Q V, Don'f we have any classes together? questions J. Connolly as she and J. Hoselfon com- pare schedules. f , x ., H l! ' ll - be SAE -. PM uv, il wb 0 Q Y 1 ,. or i s 4 fa. 'Q I ...Z My .K K in - V is 2 E .W rg . . . , ,'44., . V, - , x we .-',A I, X V , as . 3 , ess -:aifi w , . ill? f'r 'K I A ' Q , ' K x Exif ... I a :tix ., ,ru QA -ggg w fr B - W V w - Q52 'Q Q ...e 1 e .rss 1 D Q 5 X s Q 8 an ' , i f r vm.. i 3- ' ' ix f- , ' Q 'A '-xx, 'X N ALR ' bl W E Carla Durham X jig' .,,, Dale Durham i y W, Q rl Fran Durham is ' is f Georgia Durham ff, V' Dale Elliott I, X - . 47 D ,I ff. t 4' i 1, in fr , it flu . l D r '41 Mr, W l 5 Q. 2 . 3:2 J at 'FA at T1 J j I If Q M.. .,- . 1 ,lf . ie an if :-- 'Q' 3 5 'X xi if sling- K were Q' he ' A .....f' , Q Q f - . 'gy , Q. 'v 3 ' l N1 , ,ff 4' A-X 'em 'w' g Q- , ' is f si f we R, ' ,I as .wif .rr if '... - '. 4.1 , . we gf , 5 k . :F 42 3 ,H 1 ' , lg J .K - N- il f if li- ,i we Q 'fi Q iz ' K1 lv- X 55, - ' 7 vii' X xi I H .1-Q, H x ' - ... I , ' r' rg .J i r ei My Y ,Q kr . all 72 : 3 , '. x Jw L I . I , 5 . ,, .f Hg, g Q . ,E A Q 1 Y x vvqaq, ,Qt 'Ing wwf .1--p , ,M l 5 M I f L l ak 'G 4: --...g MM, mm ' , ' i be QT , is f we-ff 'Z f ts 1 KWH, 'V :Msg ,Lv 'QP' 5' e V lf -at A J wan' I X 7 LQ-News I 1 W . f J . lv 5 ll h xx f Av 'alfa-wr' i my ,W f :fri my ks lf- ,- s 3' i Ah- i fs, ,, 4 l 6 .1 9, for Q 9. rl 5 ii 'U i N .ff '55 323 Q L., 'Ernie r Hr 1 wr :-I L 'fL V, Q 1 5 ig, ,rw F' is f ,. ln X , 'cg 1 'Q V , , , I 4, Q' A! 17lxI.,Tl'j, , Y Dan Endres Karen Enger Debbie Eskridge Jeff Evans Connie Field Rick Fitzpatrick Ray Fogle Rick Folks Linda Folks Joan Fradenburgh Jim Frazier Steven Freed Doug Fry Beverly Furlong David Gagnon John Gahm Al Garner Rosemary Gibbons John Giovanini Brenda Gist Sue Goley Linda Goodale Kelley Green George Guminski Craig Hamilton Larry Hamilton Mark Harlan Shari Hernciar Chuck Hoffman Pat Hogan Susan Holzhauer Keith Hornbeck Mike Horning Julie Hoselton Janet Holt Mike Howard Charles Jacobs Patti Jacobs Kris Jensen Mike Jobst Debbie Johns Doug Kendrick Paul Kennedy Tom Kindred Karen Kiser Alan Kizzee Velinda Klehm John Knudson Marty Koehler Vicki Kratovil Pamela Kunzer Karen Lamb Junior Lambert Ba rba ra Landstrom Karl Larsen Brian Laughlin Roger Leach Sandra Legner Joe Leigh Susan Lewandowski Fu- FZ 'W- f, s, 4 ff , may ' '. 'ii We Fancied New Freedoms gr. vw Q J wg 5 1, W 1. x .lit -JV' ill ,, f - 9? it-i.: , ,y APL V V . - ,r L ,,., S' J el' J fi vp V :ff 'ff--f 4: if sv K A 5 'KF 'F Q 1 K Q f .'il ft-R J .J L5 in .gif ., I ,,, , 4, tif. . J ,yi - . . it fi Z e my L , V i '5 is My J K w 'f y i A ' ie Q- ' if , at L 1 4' X l L' A 4 Nancy Lewis Mike Linskey Danny Lloyd Tom Locke Malinda Locker ff ,S 7 X Xe? J 7? Z Ek if '. . L Judith Long Robert Long Mary LoPiccalo Brian Lowenthal Mary Lucas James Mackinson Kevin Mackinson Karen Mays Mike McGregor Cheryl McKinley Cynthia McKinney Wanda Miller A v is 6 lAi,i ...1 ' - fi, Al V x H, . :. .-r, J :,. L ,ff AWA l i l L fi. A 'U' YB aw te , ,,', - U5 5 Q G gf ,I 'gg luiu 'S ., , Jima an , sg? X i' , . Tia, , ' Q' . Q7 Q is 41, l z l .- Q. Y 1 X V . y -72,2 ,Q . ,ei L A A 'Q i 5 S2471 1.1.1 ,,L ti- . ' 'Qi 1 ww 1 IM, if I : .:.w.....V:. I K 'fu-fx, J' ' my 1 Ni - 53' t . 'ew 2 M., G a.., K .gy y TQ 1 i J . 55, 3' Z , if f L, i JV-fxif. . 'ff V j . Qi x . ,. ,Nm 5 A fs? frm 'K y e fa HQ Us NJ ,.. if t s. M., fl l 5's Ye V Q - . 'Q ' AZ Q xff P -J. . fslgi ssl' 'f' f .fig ' . ,Q . i ,il Rebecca Morris Wallace Mowery Jane Myers Nancy Nelson Francis Nolan Bill Oberholtzer Christine Olson .lim O'Neill Larry Orr Sandra Page Sally Panno Fred Patterson Georgia Petropoul Ray Pfleeger Rick Pfleeger Ha, ha, you guys-I get to teach today and you have to pay attention, smirks B. Lowenthal. ff 'Y'-rs ,7..'f ' 'fb' K, f 'bl ' ':: . 'l ll: 'Nina ,klfxlck 2 H A for i 1 l t f lil X 1 4 Jalie Plesko David Pletz Debbi Potter Larry Power Jim Purdy Allen Reiners Jack Rexroad Jay Rexroad David Rey Mary Reynolds John Rhode Jan Rich LuAnn Rich Ruth Richardson Deborah Ripsch Neil Ripsch Mary Rocke Jeff Rodino Tom Roe Randy Rork Dana Ruck Charles Ruff John Russell Mary Rutherford Tom Ryerson Peggy Sancken Jake Sandford Bob Schlosser Nicci Schultz Barbara Shane Elaine Shanebrook Teri Shoemaker Bob Short Becky Six Wes Smith Yvonne Smith Jeff Staley Susan Sterrenberg Diane Strock Linda Studley Richard Sullivan Ken Taylor Marsha Taylor Barbara Tholen Doris Thompson Gene Thompson Jan Thompson Jeanne Thompson Josh Thompson Virgean Tibbs Eugene Traylor Dennis Trowbridge Joe Unzicker Deborah Utterback 1 M. 5 , 1t,. 5 f 2.3 is 1 T g x 1, . 32 izixiiym J ,- . ..t. 1 fan wi wx Zvi?-2 w'-- J' - .ff' fi 9 ' V ., - ,: ., J. 5 ' ,,,.. V -ti. :,A A , .. W, .H f 1 l T e it i 'I 26 .1 k i , z kz,.' ' ein ' 'sz in 1- .pf e crst t'ti, T , -: ::, - .4 News . .Ve :S 1. 7 s-- ,iflr .f,.f 1- .- 1 'I-nga, egelfg- ,f f Y ' .y ij wi' l- S i, . ,- ln ' 5132. . ' 't' 5 ' M JJ 73 f 5 Y - .sf fe' ' , E. -9 ' B i . lf ' Hs . af, L2 ,. A , , K V 5 w g., S ff , ' - K-1 . 3 - Y' , :W - 'sf-.p f ' 1 5 sit t in? ' . Rf' Q ' WE. A . , ie . W. if Q 2 A ' 4 . ff + UW' R I - H 4 if R ,,.t t l T -2.1 ff,--1 1' g JF X rs. mtl ' ,WJ 'L . .X .2 8 W R 'il-fl S, Q K A tate do if Fi -3 5 W '11 'es' W ' ir--v - N- is K t 2 SE aw: B J H 5 , Q. i We s cl Aww, 1 1 . will W x x M, U tm a -,X 1 -. -.-.f ci A V 'fl UWM E , 3' -. I f--.. in I ., I Y 1 , at fgr- ,. B Q K K z, S Lv 3. I ,N v 5' it -'t, Qt ' A f n l l ' J J t o J JJJ aar or ., R J S if 'V , is ' 1. ' f' 14r3f13'fL.ff5f'i7' P- it i Q Aff'--. ' f V ,H n-wzi. ii? '-'F-1z .'51'11'J?3 ff' X J .,- in -v' A J . M ff rztvt, 2 M ..,. H! W V K t ' in f it ' 2 f J A gr y ,- ' T W e A t ff' -A T. Shoemaker oversees a sophomore chain gong working on their Jeff Rodino lthe GOODJ defends the Indians' float. honor from the lronmen fthe BADl as the referee ithe UGLYQ calls a play. -so - - - 1 . ,-.-s s-:S for 5: W so ' W of in . L, i A XL K - Q ,kg Jiffy l , of so Q e 2 ' F i , , ! J , V P ,, wg: if , , w ., 'fir' W . . f:h' was A fb -I at ,B Y L. K ,, ,W V y j s., ' X f K A qi 1., , , iifkg, l I A A -. f Rita Wilson 3 , X nfs i A 4 M.. - , U David Winters al Y g 3 , 4 ,, Q:-Q ' , N in In 'half Betsy Wolf ' H A-T.- V X- N-MQ, V -,L Jim Zehr l AA , ' A we l - Y' Ricky Zimmer ll i' , ,gr e g K ,. ,,,- , W f f 51 e :xy 1, .G K Sophomores Formulated Ideals John Vicars Noncy Woggoner Cynthia Wakey Bob Walsh Bonnie Watson Sharon Weaver Kay Weber Lee Weber Gail Weber Phyllis Wiegond Ann Wilken Jan Williams Freshmen Joined the Ranks One down, three to go! When we entered PTl-IS August 29, l968, we Through four years. get everything done thought we'd never make it How were we ever going to and study, too? Our first year we kept busy selling magazines, joining clubs, and attending games. During homecoming week royalty and built our float, we chose our class Hang 'Em High. Throughout the year we continued to show our spirit under the leadership of our cheerleaders, Pam Stone and Amy Harris. Our class officers and student council members along with our advisors, Mr. Vose and Mr. Patter- son, worked hard to guide the class through a highly successful year. From 200 green individuals we became one class unified by experience and determination. Our taste of power and success has given us an appetite for more. We now stand ready to face whatever the future may bring. l P ' J. 2,- if 4 . ' f. gy gi - -5. 'C Budding leaders of secretary, Bill Lewis, r .4 if F gi ll s lags? i f 2 'T , t g i 1 Hz , f, . x, mst . ft A the freshman class are Amy Harris, treasurer, Becky Edwards, vice-president, and Lucy Spalding, president. Student Council representatives Lucy Spalding, John Harris, Moira Harris, and John Wil- Homecoming royalty John Wilson and Moira Harris lead son 'face the first of four controversial years bravely. the freshmen in the parade. t. PF. .. .. . Ji,-ti: K --.- it i s 6352? I ig l 5 '15 U if 45 vi fi' 3 il l 5 -xl: H, Q it ' -,L if fu ,...,.. . ,dei Sw A A if . X, Q 1 Sf? -M i' ,ou-M fbi V: yi, As: A 4 vii, :1 'ltr' 5 5 C C ,,, ,N A W. E B CI A gc, N 8 my xii ii H l Cx 5 555 if .I be f-WWE x ,i fl. B T a 'I 'J' - Y l , , , an tff',,'-fjyf V J ! 0 g fa. rx ig K J gy 'Hain -f-J Wk X I 473+ - w rv: ' . if' X it-' 4 Avg-M ,V Y .53 LL, ' l 1 1 Q, , an A X vt 3 Betty Adams Tim Ahrens Mark Akers Lanette Arduini Sue Atfig Mike Barrett Rick Bayes Mark Beach Bonnie Beck Carmen Beverly Mike Bevill Lorraine Blahitka Randy Bohm Rebbeca Boldt Mary Ruth Branz Dan Brewster Rita Brinkman Martha Brockman David Bruer John Burr 'QSTTV ri., , fx ia., B ' L, 'rf' , , 'Taj' f,,. in 7 le, Q., fr . 'ik .na y , XJ Joe Burton Bob Busing Scot Campbell Charles Carroll Nicky Chavez Valerie Clark Bob Clay Dave Close Carol Cole Mike Cole Rick Collins Steve Connolly Kim Connor Gary Craig Cathy Cramer Judy Crego Bryan Croft Craig Curry Connie Curtis Jim Daluga Cindy Davis Patti Deffenbaugh Barbara Dihel Gary Dixon J ci? 1. Qi 'K' L .ff '3 B R 5 1 fi - 3 ez. , C yyaa Cheryl Dodson Donald Donovan Mary Drager James Dunham Ernie Dunlap Jeanetta Durham Sandy Durham Teresa Durham Duane Dust Cathy Eacret Becky Edwards Phyllis Eloe Ron Emmons Leonard Erschen Bill Erschen Guy Fearman Gary Fitzpatrick Roberta Fitzsimmons Dennis Fleischman Julie Fogal M vii: V -, I f y mfr my W 5 E E J - J ina , J., is-nv' 22 :1 W J 'ly V A Q-.ar , G 1 21' . K y J A 1 J.. J c so Qi J e,y ml ' Q . i l it-'V GQ, J., -Qi rssi J 4' y J cssa Aii lifilsiii, . if WS Ill 'J -' C J ' f W li. . ' i fi e ld . fi- eg' J .W Er iq if f ' ' 'fy -we-QP-' 'J 'f . ' J ' . LV Fri, . ' A Vr i yi V A is s n x law 1, gf, h A , Q ' 1 . fl ' gtg: sl. 1, 1 V t ,ieei iff' 3 , f ' ' ,,. , w e , . is M 4 ,jig Aj rm . I Z - yl T 9' il- 7 rr 'A ' Dave Follmer Paul Fosdick Lois Fradenburgh Gene Francis J 1-if S Qi j if X ,,,- - J if Glu.,- fa we . 959- i Y U ,lf .wif -lr it :V -. L K 5 it 'j A , K, .M 3 , J' I r e V V .. 157, . 1 al K 5 i 1 K G 3 'V ' ki' 5 :L . PW A , lf, , .' ' . V ,K V .V .. , W, 5 fig? r V W- 'ir I ax 4 V , 4' P V f , We ' Vo- ' .,., w, fr Mr r if W gif? if A-H431- W 1 - H Q F 5 s r if S- , s.t Vf T, 4 2. ,A . , F , t i ....,'2?3t i tif , . , f' . :X,E . 4 Q fm ,Q lv , k,.. . I . We Learned the Ropes If ff . no ll' 'VCT' QL ,' it eeee XE A I . .R me If 4:10 :J T' Xi . :X 5, Greg Franzo Dan Freed Karen Fry Brian Funk Jim Gleason Oscar Gorbet Sheila Graff Debbie Gray Mary Green Nancy Gregory Ty Hadden Pam Hall John Hamilton Chuck Hanrahan Ann Hanson Steve Hanson Terry Harber Raymie Harlan V V Amy Harris . V, 'Ml fi Jo Ann Harris X - 'G' xl f wg John Harris . 1-ug, Moira Harris j ' QV, . V Randy Hawbaker V Pat Heenan V-wiki. an . S' H ! , Q V Mary Hillyer Mike Hockenberry 55' .5 . M V V , , ,Ju 154 Shelby Hoerner 'gi by Q V A Bill Hoerner 'w -vi Q - QV ' ar , E W ' Q 'x Q K ' Hank Holub , .1 - Marsha Holzhauer ,f 'X V Vx .V ,M N N V .I i S. Dodson captures the attention of freshmen L. Spalding, K. Stevenson, M. Hillyer and A. Harris as she auctions a morsel of food. Is this what high school is really like? wonder these contemplative freshmen R. Scott, C. Curry, G. Thacker, R McCulloch, and P. Ryerson. Mike Hoover Mack Hutchison George Jacobson Shirley Jenkins Jan Jobst Bruce Johnson Mike Kennedy Ed Konetski Cindy Krueger Rhonda Lairmore Nancy Lambert Steven Landstrom Debbie Lane Steve Lanning Norma Lee Dennis Legner Lee Ann Legner Kathy Leister Debbie Lethbridge Alan Lewis Bill Lewis Paula Lloyd Moira Lovelock Kathy Mabis V7-1, ,. -1 ., .,. J ' ,,, iy 1 L, xi? I 5 'i 9 Haart! K NA X A K T' i . L' ' ll - ' --- l flltv it 'Syst x A i J .vb zzvlv V, J R' 52 F' . ' 1 ' ' L P -, W if , V VV 'L 'H Q I .ll . lf? W My W ,L 2 f 5 . , , ,A V s , ,, . at A y g a s - 'U 'il fs. J it lln l I lil iz. N-21 'N L my V' I i f H v ,, , 'TLT' L J' -he , 'a z N'-sf 'fly . I -' .xl 1 J e Z .fffvxl-: V i f i Mali- , ' H' .fa 'J ga gpm f 6, E Gs 7: S Q 9 . K E 5 x X Q .X of r . 1- We Spent Anxious Moments X . 1 S li 'ss sn an 'I . dh 1, 7,5v ii f'. -f,-- . , 1 .1 1+ , N , -if-. l 9 e k K , if , kA,, 3 in U s i n ' L'7.' I qi? Q cm, i n e so Q 5 A W? D yi b H rn V i 1 I if 1,5341 is , ' I 5 Q., . , r gli f 'ffl if 4 fgsjei 'f D : len Lee 1 lg' ' J. X 'V aff-Q: -'W ml ,fffwli 5 X D 1,rXkxk1 .f- I I 4V fn ,,.... M... wr, . .fri , Z - 1 Q, V J of f . x ,. is lo? N nn it .. fxiii' il ff. li l 1 -r i in P nlQ e n is 1 ie . ,, Z My A K? ., Bi K si' M 1 , O iff we ,M K ,L A 25 W 2 J , five Q . , Jw: so X , e'- X X 'Gy arm Hi ,Q 9' o- ff' i ggi? - Q -f sig, fl fre- , 2- ff A ' se- f --,' , ! Ax ii it if Q- Q f ' K , Joe Mackinson Doris Manion Paula Manker Sandy Mattox Patty Mayer Gary Mays Mike McAllister Vicky McBeath John McCarty Rick McCullough Joyceann McDonald Loren McDugle Alan Mehn Mary Ellen Meier Dave Meng Rick Miller Charles Molton Ron Moore Sharon Moran Tom Morse Pat Murphy Neil Nelson Pam Niffen Mary Sue Nolan Steve Nolan Denise Cberholtzer Gary Oelschlager Cindie Olson Natalio Ortega Evan Paloumpis Pete Panno Roy Parham Luellen Paul Pete Petropoul Kathy Pfister Yvonne Pitts Jane Porter Bill Ramseyer Jim Rapp John Rathbun David Reineke Doug Reno Carmen Rey Lee Richison Kathy Ripsch Willard Ritchie David Ritter Paul Roach Dale Robinson Carol Rodino Don Russell Glen Ryerson Paul Ryerson Mary Beth Sabin Vickie Sample Caroline Samuels Mary Schmidt Lyle Schott Gary Schulz Richard Scoles Dwayne Scott Ralph Scott Joe Sechrest Ruth Semmens Susan Shiverdecker Karen Simundson Debbie Smith Kay Smith Cathy Somers Lucy Spalding Sally Sparks Marla Staulcup Gail Steimle Roger Steinbach Scott Steinsultz Kathy Stevenson Jeff Stith Cece Stodd Pam Stone Debbie Stovall Laura Symon Jean Taylor t Tilt i -Q 1 3 ' if S 1 r r , f- -w t it Freshmen Ponderecl Ideals I 'UN f,,..... ff' .-I -. Q-,,,,.,.w S cv fm, it jl sw, . M 2 V ' -' f H2 1 , k i VV 14? .5 ,.- 7 4 ff wx my . , 5 K 'wi 'ii Q ,,.,, , ' f Z3 I W. , ...F Y.T 7' ,r ivy , ,L . 5 cycyyyy i it A L fb. I V , F 5 N. W1 ll 1 f A ylgazas V. 5 .' M 'xiii M K , fc' iv ww ww N I I i sw... V- wsqaldgk M nawmsx 1 X f.,cw,,qLs4Nt W vw We Nh' - QM, homie ilmscfjrk Q , 4i1C'Za..weH sie Mtilkwua 4. A in .L , 1 ' A E.,-1 ,sis I E 5 if L, .. W . ' w ai if ,, , Y, y fx 'gf if xl x L f t 'K ii 44222 P ,Z 'Alk qi I ' -I I' 5 'ta'.2- La.. ,,c L - flif ii - ' X 'fi . ,, . s .XR Q 3' t f ii' ,Q f , x ,, .wr , K it ,tw tt 7 'ii View ' 'i we i i fit? 36 . 1,2 - Wk. ,X 2 hx .ft W Y is t VETTQS' ,, t.,., ,. , ,, Wt.,...c Q , W ,ff t who ..,h L R x 1 s 5 'T ? , gif' gpg ' H , W --a gilrs X lg 5 A W :Et w ii H 49 3 ,M bu .L-K 126 S ' s f '-r ' Y -K A! 5 in Q' I w t., .C ' f f i ,, ii ,'. f L 1. ff 'b A ,4 ' ., fi! .- , , 5 . ' A E' ' K A V 'V' K , - Fgi n T h qi 463 N - X 5 Y X Q grit f av 3. :L x 5 Q fr 7 . Q' 1' 7 f 1 Q -' rf 32,45 Y .Milky , 'M meme, ih .WA r 44-fi to 3 S9 , l ' . I n 1' ' 'IL' N Q-'tvs 3: - ' z .s Mw3Ex gmw. ,.HJg :kk .,. Hw6 JQVQQQ J MW rfvf, ,m,' ,i. Q A Lx H J ? NL, fi A1-3. 'fr swfkif Whadda ya mean, it won't come off? queries S. Durham as P. Stone chortles in glee. f 1. f 5 -V... , . W 3ar!ibaS4's,.gM 16, f s 1 f ii' r ff: . x . ,SQ 1 Q t 'Ka Yi iw lrxt ' E l A -ug. Q-we df--f. 4 ,V 4 .. j . fs. gl. ' sl ff N mf- f fi? K: Q g2,y.,i-' 'll Fai? ' V- f 'bi' - .: ' nr 14 Q. lie . wwf? A ff Ev N s A.iL in z 'L l fe: in , T 'of fr gh , J ' . U Q, f 'sa qw- f K -vw 'Ko-vb . J . Q2 dl . is gals ry' :2:' .' 5, I E.' j?ll.' 2 W v My r . ,M A1 . . Lyn' iff RTM. A Vrhh ll ' I ,J wwwmamzbi, 'iaffwin . 1 lf MSL r in ,Q sh. vg ' 1, ff- t e Qif Qfv.. .1 . . .,, , A J . , H f T I ' . s 'Lie if -2,.. 6 . F rat -J fe H W f av . J ' . 3 147'-' 51' is D 15 Leah Teske Gary Thacker Kenneth Thompson Sue Tibbs Weldon Tolbert Debra Trainor Keith Tribley Don Trout Debbie Tucker Tim Tuley Lynn Wagner Chris Walsh John Walston Mark Wassner Deborah Watson Denise Weber Jim Weber John Weber Dan Whren Fran Wilrn John Wilson Nancy Wilson Robert Wochner David Woodward Steve Worthington Kevin Wrightam Carol Wuebbens Paul Young Pom Zimmer 165 Senior Activities Adams, Debra Busing, Peggy Transfer from Walnut, Illinois, Honor Roll 4, Se-Gi-I 4. Ahrens, Don Transfer from Springville, New York, Pep Club 2,3, Latin Club 3, Latin Banquet 3, Math Club 4. Alcoke, Gary Math Club I,2, Boys' Glee Club l,2,3, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Hon- or Roll l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Latin Banquet I,2, Bye,Bye Birdie Cast 2, Pep Club 2,3, Court Singer 2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Tri-M 2,3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Prom Committee, Speech Club 3, Contest Solo 3, Con- test Ensemble 3, Key Club 3,4, Key Club Secretary 4, Student Council Parliamentarian 4, PONTIO Editorial Staff 4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4, Baseball 4, Intramurals 4, Key Club Activities, District Convention 3, International Convention 3, District Convention 4. Allen, Mary Latin Banquet I,2, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, P.E. Award l,2,3, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Speech Club 2, Cin- derette 2, Bye Bye Birdie Cast and Make-Up Committee 2, Pep Club 2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Math Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 3, Tri-M 3, Contest Ensemble 3, F.T.A. 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom Com- mittees, Decorations, Programs, Chemistry Award 3, Li'l Abner Cast and Make-Up Committee 3, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees, Decorations, Grand March, Girls' State 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist, Office Monitor 4, CHIEF Coeditor 4, CHIEF Business Staff 4. Alltop, Don F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Alsdorf, Gary Band I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals i,2,3,4, Frosh-Soph. Foot- Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club I,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. Social Committee Chairman 4, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Decora- tions, Concert Choir 3,4, Speech Contest 3,4, Cinderette 3,4, State Scho- larship Semifinalist, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Decorations, Tri-M 4, Contest Ensemble 4, Once Upon a Mattress Cast 4, Program Committee Chairman for Once Upon a Mattress 4. Cairns, 'ames Band Award I, Latin Banquet I, Golf I,2, Contest Solo l,2,3, Contest Ensemble l,2,3, Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Mass Band 2, Pep Club 3, Music Camp 3, Student Council 3, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, F.F.A. 3,4, S100 Club 3,4, Ag Award 3,4, All-Star Band 3,4, National F.F.A. Convention 3,4, Stage Band 4, Rifle Club 4, Rifle Club Vice- President 4, National and State F.F.A. Band 4. Campbell, Sandy Latin Banquet l, Business Club 2, Office Monitor 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Pep Club 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, PONTIO Business 3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, F.T.A. 3, Student Council 3, Contest Ensemble 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committees, Decorations, Theme, Honor Roll 4, Speech Club 4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4, Speech Contest 4, Class Treasurer 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees, Gifts, invitations. Campbell, Sue Speech Club I, Latin Contest I,2, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, Latin Ban- quet l,2,3, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Student Council I,2,3,4, PONTIO'Busi- ness it,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Latin Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 3, P.E. Award 3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Junior ball l,2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Letterman's Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Football Numeral I,2, Pep Band 4. Arnolts, Mari Anne Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, Letter 3, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, F.H.A. President 3, Librarian Ass't. 2, Contest Ensemble 2,3, Business Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, PONTIO Business 2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Office Mon- itor 4, Se-Gi-l 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Co-Chairman of Throne Committee. Asper, Mary Honor Roll I,2,3,4, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Junior Play Production Staff, PONTIO Editorial Staff 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, F.T.A. Treasurer 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees, Adver- tising, Chaperones and Judges, Gifts, Decorations, Librarian Ass't. 4, French Club 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist. Baker, Pamela Girls' Glee Club I,2, PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, Se-Gi-I 4. Beach, Tom Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Baseball I,2, Latin Banquet I,2, Honor Roll l,2,3, Science Club l,2,4, Math Club I,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Gymnastics Club 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, Key Club 4, Intramurals. Bertsche, Dave Class President l, Golf i, Honor Roll I,2, Latin Club 2, Latin Club Vice- President 2, Latin Banquet I,2, Julius Caesar at Latin Banquet 2, Frosh- Soph. Football 'I,2, Frosh-Soph. Track I,2, Football Numeral 2, Home- coming Class Royalty i,2,3, Student Council 2, PONTIO Business 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Key Club Parliamentarian 3, Key Club President 4, National Honor Society 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Key Club Activities, District Conventions 2,3, International Convention 3, District Convention 4. Beverly, Mona G.A.A. I,2, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Business Club 2, Science Club 2,3, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Bloyd, Ellen Transfer from Red Wing, Minnesota, Math Club 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweet- heart Ball Committee, Invitations, Honor Roll 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Boulware, Mario G.A.A. I, Pep Club 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom Committee, Li'l Abner Production Staff 3, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Bressner, Barbara PONTIO Business I,2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, S100 Club 2,3,4, Junior Play Production Staff, Business Club 3,4, Librarian Ass't. 3,4, Se-Gi-I 4. Broerman, John Transfer from Bradley, Illinois, Varsity Football 3, V.l.C.A. 4. Brown, Gloria Latin Club 2, Latin Banquet I,2, Pep Club 2,3, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Contest Ensemble 2,3, Prom Committee, Librarian Ass't. 3, Chorus Letter 3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Business Club 4, Se-Gi-I 4. Play Production Staff, Prom Committees, Programs Chairman, Theme, PONTIO Co-editor 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweet- heart Ball Committees, Programs Chairman, Decorations, D.A.R. Award 4. Carlin, Robert Pep Club 3, Concert Choir 3, Contest Ensemble 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Prom Committee. Carstens, Russell Math Club 2, Frosh-Soph. Football 2, Intramurals 4. Cashmer, Dale Latin Club 2, Boys' Glee Club I,2, Latin Banquet I,2, Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball I,2, Football Numeral I,2, Frosh-Soph. Track I,2, Honor Roll I, 2,3,4, Frosh-Soph. Basketball 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Key Club Treasurer 4, Speech Contest 3, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Office Monitor 4, Cross Country 4, Key Club Activities, District Convention 3, Distrcit Convention 4. Casper, Fred Industrial Arts Club 2,3, V.l.C.A. 4. Casson, Valorie Transfer from Herscher, Illinois, Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Music Camp 2,3, Contest Ensemble 2,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Contest Solo 2,3,4, Band Award 2,3,4, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, A.F.S. Club 3, Court Singer 3, Concert Choir 3, Tri-M 3,4, Stage Band 4, German Band 4, Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 4, All-Star Band 4, All-District Band 4, County All-Star Band 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Adver- tising. Castro, Marlene Foreign Exchange Student from Bogota, Columbia, A.F.S. Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Prom Committee. Chandler, Don Frosh.-Soph. Football I, Cross Country I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Business Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Band 2,3, Student Council 3, Prom Committee, Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Industrial Arts Club Treasurer 3, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4. Cochran, Gary Court Singers I, Frosh-Soph. Football I,2, Numeral l, Boys' Glee Club 1,3, Class Vice-President l,4, Student Council 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Concert Choir 3, Advanced Mix- ed Choir 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Baseball 3, Speech Con- test 3, Gymnastics Club 3,4, Speech Club 3,4, Chess Club 4, Letter- man's Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Homecoming Class Royalty 4. Connolly, Linda Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Contest Ensemble I,2,3,4, Band Award I,2,3,4, French Club 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, Stage Band 2,3, 4, County All-Star Band 2,3,4, County Festival 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Speech Contest 3, German Band 3,4, Tri-M 3,4, Gymnastics Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Color Guard 4, Contest Solo 4, Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Connor, David Crawford, Daniel Transfer from Flanagan, Illinois, Varsity Football 4, Baseball 4, Intra- murals 4. Cregar, Mike Transfer from Jefferson, Wisconsin, Varsity Football 4. Cushing, Jim Latin Banquet l,2, Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Frosh-Soph. Basketball l,2, Basketball Numeral l,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Class Secretary 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Prom Committee, Cross Country 4, Var- sity Basketball 4. Czaikowski, Pam Transfer from Franklin Park, Illinois, Honor Roll 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Diemer, Linda Band Award I, Band Day I, Speech Club l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Contest Ensemble l,2,3, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, French Club 2, Band Festival 2, S100 Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Music Camp 3, Concession Stand 3, Band Clin- ic 3, A.F.S. Club 4, Business Club 4, Pep Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Concert Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Librarian Ass't 4, Homecoming Royal Party 4, Once Upon a Mattress' Cast 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Band. Dodson, Buddy Frosh-Soph. Basketball l,2, Pep Club 2,3, PONTIO Business l,2,3, Var- sity Basketball 3,4, Basketball Numeral l,2,3,4, Frosh-Soph. Football 2, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, French Club 2, Junior Play Pro- duction Staff, Key Club 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 3,4, Homecoming Class Royalty 4, Homecoming Royal Party 4. Donnell, Linda S100 Club I, Band, l,2, Contest Ensemble l,2, Latin Banquet l,2, P.E. Award l,2, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, German Band 2, Tri-M 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, Student Council 2, Band Award 2, Math Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Torch Secretary 4, Cinderette 2,3, 4, Gymnastics Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play Produc- tion Staff, Prom Committee: Decorations, Chemistry Award 3, A.F.S. Club 4, A.F.S. Club Vice-President 4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4, Homecom- ing Royal Party 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees, Grand March, Decorations. Doughan, Vicki Transfer from Odell, Illinois, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Latin Banquet 2, Gymnastics Club 2,3, Latin Club 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Junior Play Cast, l.i'l Abner Cast 3, P.E. Award 3, Prom Committee, F.T.A. 3,4, F.T.A. Treasurer 3, F.T.A. Secretary 4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist, Intramurals 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Drager, Dianne Honor Roll l, Band Award l,3, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. President 4, Pep Club 2, Speech Club 2, Music Camp 2, Prom Committee, Li'l Abner Cast 3, G.A.A. Leadership Camp 3, Tri-M 3,4, CHIEF Business Staff 4, Contest Ensemble 4, County All-Star Band 4, Once Upon a Mattress Co-Chair- man of Costume Committee, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Duchene, Joe Latin Banquet l,2, Honcr Roll 'l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Key Club 3,4, PONTIO Photographer 4, State Scholarship Semifinalist, Intramurals 4. DuChesne, Marsha Girls' Glee Club i,2,4, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Se-Gi-I 4. DuDash, Tom Football Numeral I, Latin Club 2, Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Football Letter 2, Latin Banquet l,2, Speech Club 2, Speech Contest 2, Contest One-Act Play 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 3, Chess Club 3,4, Gym- nastics Club 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Junior Play Produc- tion Staff, Intramurals 2,3,4. Duncan, Jim Audio-Visual I, Frosh-Soph. Football I, Intramurals I, Business Club 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Contest Ensemble 2, 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4, Speech Club 3, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Junior Play Production Staff, Court Singer 3,4, Gymnastics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Once Upon a Mattress Cast 4. Dunlap, Cyrus Key Club 4, Wrestling 4. Durham, Fred Durham, Jeff Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Football Numeral l,2, Eckel, Deborah Honor Roll i,2,4, Office Monitor 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Librarian Ass't. 3,4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Eckhoff, Joyce Latin Banquet I, PONTIO Business l,2,3, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Chorus Letter 3, Concert Choir 3,4, Contest Solo 4, Contest Ensemble 4, F.H.A. 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Elliott, Mike Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Letterman's Club l,2,3, Varsity Track l,2,3,4. Erickson, Dean Honor Roll I, Frosh-Soph. Basketball I, Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Busi- ness Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Chess Club 3, French Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Speech Contest 3,4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4. Farrell, Steve Audio-Visual l,2, Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Industrial Arts Club l,2,3, Frosh-Soph. Track 2, Honor Roll 2, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Track 3, Intramurals 3, Varsity Football 3,4, Science Club 4, CHIEF Editorial Staff 4, Office Monitor 4. Finnestad, Bob PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, French Club 2,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, Math Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Junior Play Production Staff, A.F.S. Club 4, F.T.A. 4. Followell, Terry PONTIO Business l,2,3, Business Club 2, Pep Club 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Speech Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play Production Staff, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Advertising. Fradenburgh, Sharon Transfer from Cornell, Illinois, Gymnastics Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Science Club 3,4, PONTIO Editorial Staff 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, A.F.S. Club 4, French Club 4, Math Club 4, Contest Accompanist 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees, Decorations, Chaperones and Judges, Invitations, National Merit Semifinalist, State Scholarship Semi- finalist. Frye, Kay Cheerleader l,2, French Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Speech Club 3, Con- cert Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, V.l.C.A. 4. Funk, Eric Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, Frosh-Soph. Basketball l,2, Letterman's Club l,2, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Pep Club 2, Chess Club 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Intramurals 4. Gallup, Beckie Audio,Visual l,2, Audio-Visual Secretary-Treasurer 2, Latin Club 2, Latin Banquet l,3, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 3, Court Singer 3, F.T.A. 3, Prom Committee, Office Monitor 3,4, Conservation Camp 3,4, Se-Gi-I 4, Honor Roll 4, Sweet- heart Ball Committee. Gardner, David Frosh-Soph. Football l, French Club l,2, Boys' Glee Club l,2, Honor Roll 'l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Contest Ensemble l,2, 3,4, Band Award l,2,3,4, Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, All-District Band 2,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Tri-M 2,3,4, Tri-M Vice-President 4, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, Key Club 3,4, County All-Star Band 3,4, Brass Menagerie 3,4, Concert Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, State Scho- larship Semifinalist, Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 4, Court Singer Brass Quartet 4, All-State Band 4. Goodale, Betty F.H.A. l,2,3. Green, Jim Transfer from Blue Rapids, Kansas, Letterman's Club 4, Key Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Track 4. Green, Ruth Pep Club 2,3, Business Club 2,3,4, Junior Play Cast, Speech Contest 3, Contest One-Act Play 3, Se,Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Handley, Carole Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Business Club 2, Math Club 2, Pep Club 2, PONTIO Editorial Staff 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Hanson, Marie Latin Banquet l,2, S100 Club l,2,3, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. Intramurals Chair- man 3, Pep Club 2, PONTIO Editorial Staff 4, Office Monitor 4, Intra- murals 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Hanson, Richard Latin Banquet I, Frosh-Soph. Football l,2, French Club 2,3, Gymnastics Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Office Monitor 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Intramurals 4. Harber, Rosemary Concert Choir I, PONTIO Business l,2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Band I, 2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, County Festival l,2,3,4, Latin Banquet l,2,3, 4, S100 Club 2, Science Club 2, Bye Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, Latin Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-M 2,3,4, Band Award 2,3,4, Baton Twirler 2,3,4, Junior Play Cast, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, Contest Ac- companist 3, Illinois Latin Conference 3, F.T.A. 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Contest Ensemble 3,4, PONTIO Editorial Staff 4, Once Up- on a Mattress' Pit Band 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Harmon, Tom V.I.C.A. Harris, Linda Latin Banquet l,2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Ju- nior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Business Club 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Speech Club 47 Speech Contest 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Harris, Sandra Cheerleading Clinic 17 Latin Banquet '1,2j Physical Fitness Award 1,2,37 Homecoming Class Royalty 1,2,37 Cheerleader 1,3,47 Cheerleading Award 1,3,47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Business Club 27 Latin Club 27 Office Monitor 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Music Camp 27 Math Club 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4: Choral Accompanist 2,3,47 Stu- dent Council 2,3,47 Speech Club 37 Gymnastics Club 37 PONTIO Business 37 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Prom Committee7 Chorus Award 37 Cheerleading Camp 3,47 A.F.S. Club 47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 Homecoming Royal Party 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Heenan, Kathy Latin Club 27 Latin Banquet 1,27 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,47 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Gymnastics Club 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee7 Chorus Letter 37 Speech Club 3,47 Honor Roll 3,47 A.F.S. Club 47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 CHIEF Business Staff 4j Concert Choir 47 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 47 Speech Contest 47 Cinderette 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweet- heart Ball Committee. Henry, Bill Baseball Manager 17 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Frosh-Soph. Football 27 Latin Banquet 2,37 Math Club 2,47 Latin Club 37 Pep Club 37 Junior Play Cast7 Varsity Track 3j Boys' State 37 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Boys' Glee Club 37 Chess Club 47 PONTIO Photographer 4j PONTIO Business Aj CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 State Scholarship Semifinalist7 Varsity Football 47 Intramurals 47 Speech Contest 47 Contest One-Act Play 4. Hicks, Tom Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Business Club 27 F.F.A. 27 Ag Award 27 Ju- nior Play Production Staff7 V.l.C.A. 4. Hillyer, Pat Girls' Glee Club 17 Honor Roll 1,2,47 Math Club 2,37 CHIEF Business Staff 2,37 G.A.A. 2,37 Business Club 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Speech Club 2,3,47 Science Club 37 Librarian Ass't 37 Prom Committee7 A.F.S. Club 3,42 Cinderette 3,47 Speech Contest 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Hogan, Ron Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Frosh-Soph. Track 1,27 Letterman's Club 1,2,37 Key Club 3. Horning, Mary Ann G.A.A. 17 Business Club 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Jacobson, Joann Latin Banquet 17 Band 1,2,37 Pep Band 1,2,37 Contest Ensemble 1,2, 3j Band Award 1,2,37 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,47 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Pep Club 2,37 Honor Roll 2,37 Tri-M 37 Music Camp 37 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee7 Gymnastics Club 3,42 Color Guard 47 S100 Club 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Jensen, Patsy Ann S100 Club 17 PONTIO Business 'l,2,3j F.H.A. 1,2,3,47 Pep Club 3j Prom Committee7 Se-Gi-I 4. Jensen, Patsy Rae Transfer from Chicago, IlIinois7 Speech Club 2,37 Pep Club 2,3,47 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,47 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Speech Contest 37 Junior Play Production Staff7 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 47 Student Council 47 Class Secretary 47 Se-Gi-I 4. Jensen, Robert Industrial Arts Club 17 F.F.A. 1,2. Johns, John Jones, Connie Honor Roll 17 PONTIO Business 37 Business Club 3,47 Gymnastics Club 3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Jones, Doug Student Council 4. Jones, Marcile Latin Banquet 1,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Speech Club 2j Librarian Ass't. 27 Latin Club 2,31 Math Club 2,37 Pep Club 2,37 PONTIO Business 2,3j National Honor Society 2,3,47 PONTIO Editorial Staff 37 Junior Play C0517 Junior Play Production Staff7 Costume Committee7 S100 Club 37 Science Award 3j Quill 87 Scroll 3,47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 3,47 CHIEF Coeditor 47 Se-Gi-I Aj State Scholarship Semifinalist. Jones, Mercia Transfer from Flanagan, IlIinois7 Prom Committee7 Gymnastics Club 3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Business Club 47 PONTIO Business 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Kalkwarf, Mark Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Frosh-Soph. Baseball Let- ter 27 Latin Banquet 2,37 Key Club 2,3,47 Latin Club 37 Baseball 37 Varsity Football 3,47 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,47 Letterman's Club 3,47 Honor Roll 47 Homecoming Royal Party 4. Kelson, John Golf 27 Pep Club 2,31 Boys' Glee Club 2,37 Junior Play Cast. King, Kathy G.A.A. 17 PONTIO Business 1,2,37 Pontiac Indian 1,2,37 Pep Club 2,3j Librarian Ass't. 2,37 Speech Club 2,3,47 Speech Contest 2,3,47 Student 168 Council 2,47 Girls' Glee Club 37 Junior Play Cost: Prom Committee7 Se- Gi-I 4. Kizzee, Nancy F.H.A. 17 Science Club 27 A.F.S. Club 37 Business Club 4. Klaren, Kae Band 1,27 Pep Band 1,27 Pep Club Qi Latin Club 2,37 Honor Roll 3. Klehm, Greg Pep Club 27 F.F.A. 47 Intramurals 47 Ag Award 4. Knudson, Joan PONTIO Business 1,2,37 Latin Banquet 1,2,37 Chairman of Food Com- mittee for Latin Banquet 2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 F.T.A. 37 Office Mon- itor 27 Typing I Award Qj Latin Club 2,37 Pep Club 2,31 Math Club 2,3j A.F.S. Club 37 Junior Play Cast7 S100 Club 37 National Honor Society 3,47 Torch Program Chairman 47 PONTIO Editorial Staff 47 CHIEF Edi- torial Staff 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committees: Decorations, Clean- Up. Koerner, Edward Frosh-Soph. Football 2j Varsity Football 47 Gymnastics Club 4. Koltveit, David Band 17 F.F.A. 1,2,3,47 Frosh-Soph. Football 27 Intramurals 4. Kramer, Richard Science Club 47 Intramurals 4. Kridner, Greg ' PONTIO Business 1,27 Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,27 S100 Club 1,27 Base- ball 1,2,3,47 Basketball Numeral 1,27 Baseball Numeral 1,2,3,47 Boys' Glee Club 27 Letterman's Club 37 Gymnastics Club 3j Office Monitor 37 Varsity Basketball 37 Student Council 37 Prom Committee7 Pep Club 3,47 Cross Country 3,47 Chess Club 47 Intramurals 4. Lanning, Russell Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 V.I.C.A. 3,47 V.I.C.A. President 4. Lavin, Bill Student Council 17 Frosh-Soph. Football 17 Football Numeral 17 Frosh- Soph. Track 1,27 Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Latin Banquet 27 PONTIO Business 27 Key Club 2,3,47 Class Vice-President 37 Speech Club Varsity Track 3,47 37 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee7 Chess Club 47 Science Club 4j Varsity Football 47 Homecoming Class Royalty 4. Leach, Larry Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,27 Basketball Numeral 1, Business 1,2,3,47 Business Club 2,37 Varsity Track 2,3,47 Letterman's Club 3,47 Intramurals 3,42 Key Club 4. Ledford, Tom Audio-Visual 27 Band 2,32 Pep Band 2,37 F.F.A. 2,3,47 Ag Award 4. Legg, Alan Latin Banquet 17 Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Football Numeral lj Baseball 1,2,3,47 Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Office Monitor 2j Varsity Football 2,3,47 Pep Club 37 Junior Play Production Sldffj Letterman's Club 3,47 Key Club 3,4. Legner, Marcia G.A.A. 1,27 PONTIO Business 1,47 Business Club 27 Pep Club 2,37 Prom Committee7 F.H.A. 3,47 Librarian Ass't. 47 Library Club President 47 Se- Gi-I 47 Se-Gi-I Secretary 47 Sweetheart Ball Committees. Legner, Steve Frosh-Soph. Basketball 17 Basketball Numeral 17 PONTIO Business 1,2, 3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Honor Roll 2,37 Letterman's Club 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Office Monitor 2,3,47 Key Club 2,3,47 Varsity Basketball 2,3,47 Cross Country 37 Prom Committee7 S100 Club 37 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 CHIEF Business Staff 4. Lehmann, Roger Leigh, Richard Wrestling 27 Wrestling Letter 27 Cross Country 27 Business Club 37 Boys' Glee Club 37 V.I.C.A. 4. Lower, Mark Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 PONTIO Business 1,2,47 Golf 27 Bye, Bye Bir- die Cast 27 Pep Club 2,37 Boys' Glee Club 2,32 Office Monitor 37 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Junior Play Cast7 Prom Committee7 Boys' State 37 Speech Club 3,4j Speech Contest 3,4. Manion, Roland Mattox, Cathy PONTIO Business 1,27 Band 1,2,37 Pep Band 1,2,3. Maxson, Sandra F.H.A. 1,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,37 PONTIO Business 2,3,47 Business Club 2,3,47 Business Club Secretary 4j Girl's Glee Club 37 Junior Play Pro- duction Staff7 Prom Committee7 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. McAllister, Jeff Latin Banquet 1,27 Honor Roll 1,3,47 Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,47 Band Award 1,2,3,47 PONTIO Business 27 German Band 2j Frosh-Soph. Football 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 27 Stage Band 2,3,47 Music Camp 37 Li'l Abner Pit Band 37 County All-Star Band 3,47 Intramurals 3,47 Tri-M 3,47 Brass Menagerie 3,47 Court Singer 47 Concert Choir 47 Boys' Glee Club 47 Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 47 All-District Band 4. McCarty, Virginia Pep Club 27 Honor Roll 2,3,4j Business Club 2,3,47 Business Club Presi- Letter 27 PONTIO dent 3,45 Gymnastics Club 35 Speech Club 35 Junior Play Production Staff: Ticket Chairman5 Prom Committee5 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Decorations Chairman5 PONTIO Business 2,3,45 PONTIO Co-Business Manager 45 Office Monitor 45 Se-Gi-I 4. McDonald, Karen Librarian Ass't. 35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Business Club 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. McDowell, Ed Baseball ly Business Club 25 Cross Country 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Chess Club 4. McQuitty, Rick Rifle Club 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Football Letter 3,45 V.I.C.A. 4. Meier, Sandy PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Office Mon- itor 2,3,45 Cinderette 35 Prom Committee 35 A.F.S. Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Chairman of Chaperones and Judges. Meyer, Sally Pep Band 1,25 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Baton Twirler 1,2,3,45 Band Award 25 Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastics Club 35 Speech Club 35 Prom Committee5 Business Club 3,45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Queen. Mundschenk, Gary Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 25 Frosh-Soph. Football 25 Baseball 2,35 Pep Club 35 Junior Play Production Sldffp Prom Committee5 Chess Club 3,45 Gymnastics Club 3,45 Office Monitor 45 Key Club 4. Murray, Carol Girls' Glee Club 15 Math Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Latin Banquet 1,25 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 S100 Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom Committee5 PONTIO Editorial Staff5 Se-Gi-I 4. Oberholtzer, Susan Class Treasurer 15 Latin Banquet 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Class Secretary 25 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Librarian Ass't. 35 Speech Contest 35 Junior Play Student Director5 Prom Commit- fee: Betty Crocker Award 45 Se-Gi-I Chairman 4. Olson, Rodney Intramurals 1,2,35 F.F.A. 2,35 Pep Club 35 V.l.C.A. 4. Page, Patti Girls' Glee Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Latin Banquet 1,25 PONTIO Busi- ness 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. Social Chairman 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 CHIEF Business Staff 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Invitations. Paloumpis, Tom Transfer from Normal, Illinois5 Student Council 35 Chess Club 45 Honor Roll 4. Perring, John Transfer from Urbana, Illinois5 Pep Club 25 Frosh-Soph. Football 25 Frosh-Soph. Track 25 Varsity Track 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Key Club 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 CHIEF Editorial Staff 45 Honor Roll 45 lnharnurals 45 Most Improved Lineman Award for 1968-69 Football Sea , Pfister, Kenneth Contest Ensemble 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Baseball 3,4. Porter, Gary Latin Award lp Latin Contest lp Latin Banquet 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 45 Science Club 25 Student Council 25 Biology Award 25 Latin Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Torch Vice-President 45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Gymnastics Club 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Cross Country Co-captain 45 Math Club 45 Math Club Secretary-Treasur- er 45 PONTIO Editorial Staff 45 State Scholarship Semifinalist. Potter, Conni PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Band 25 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 25 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Concert Choir 35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom Committee5 Li'l Abner Cast 35 Business Club 45 Se-Gi-l 4. Power, James Intramurals 1,2,35 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 25 Li'l Abner Cast 3. Ramseyer, Linda Girls' Glee Club 1,2,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Office Monitor 35 Prom Committee5 F.H.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Rapp, Narfcy Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 PONTIO Business 35 Prom Committee5 Office Monitor 3,45 Librarian Ass't. 45 Intramurals 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Reynolds, Chuck Band 1,2,3,45 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 Bye, Bye Bir- die Pit Band 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Band Award 2,3,45 German Band 35 Court Singer Brass Trio 35 Junior Play Cast5 Music Camp 35 Li'l Abner Pit Band 35 Tri-M 3,45 County All-Star Band 3,45 Brass Menagerie 3,45 Court Singer 45 Concert Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 4. Reynolds, Steve Concert Choir lg Frosh-Soph. Football 1,25 Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Boys' Glee Club 1,3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Production Staff. Rice, Susan Science Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Office Monitor 2,31 Business Club 2,3,45 Business Club Reporter 45 Prom Committee5 PONTIO Typist 45 PONTIO Business 45 Honor Roll 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committees: Gifts, Chairman of Advertising. Ripsch, Cary Chess Club lp Frosh-Soph. Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Latin Banquet 25 Golf 25 Math Club 25 Court Singer 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 45 Contest Ensemble 4. Ripsch, Dona Latin Banquet 15 Librarian Ass't. 2,35 Honor Roll 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweet- heart Ball Committee. Ripsch, Steve Latin Banquet 1,25 Frosh-Soph. Football 1,25 Football Letter 25 S100 Club 1,2,35 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 25 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 25 Frosh-Soph. Track 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3, 45 Li'l Abner Cast 35 Junior Play Cast5 Junior Play Production Staff5 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Track 35 Boys' State 35 Prom Committees: Decorations, CIeanup5 Music Camp 35 Tri-M 3,45 Court Singer 3,45 Contest Ensemble 3,45 Contest Solo 3,45 CHIEF Editorial Staff 45 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 State Scholarship Semifinalist. Rodino, Ruth Latin Contest 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 25 Tri-M 25 Math Club 2,35 PONTIO Business 2,35 Latin Camp 2,35 Cheerleading Camp 2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cinderette 2,3,45 Gymnastics Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Junior Play Cast5 Prom Committee5 National Honor Society 3,45 A.F.S. Club 45 CHIEF Editorial Staff 45 Homecoming Royal Party 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Roe, Everett Frosh-Soph. Football 15 Baseball 1,27 Business Club 1,2,35 Chess Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Gymnastics Club 2,35 Speech Club 2,35 Pep Club 3. Ronnow, Carla Jo Band Award 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Contest Ensemble 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Music Camp 25 Bye, Bye Birdie Backstage Manager 25 Pep Club 2,35 Tri- M 35 Junior Play Production Staff5 Prom Committee: Li'l Abner Back- stage Manager 35 PONTIO Editorial Staff 45 Se-Gi-I 4. Rork, Dan Latin Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 1,25 Latin Banquet 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,35 Math Club 35 Student Council 35 Concert Choir 35 Prom Committee5 V.l.C.A. 45 Intramurals 4. Rork, Pam G.A.A. 15 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Latin Banquet 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Court Singer 3,45 Honor Roll 45 F.H.A. 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Ryerson, Janet Latin Banquet lg PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast5 G.A.A. Leadership Camp 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Librarian Ass't. 3,45 ln- tramurals 45 G.A.A. Intramural Chairman 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Grand March. Schaefer, Sheila Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Banquet 2,3,45 Prom Committee5 A.F.S. Club 45 Hon- or Roll 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Schaefer, Susan Latin Banquet 1,25 PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Honor Roll 35 Li'l Abner Cast 35 Prom Committee5 Band Award 35 Tri-M 3,45 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 45 S100 Club 45 Se-Gi-I 45 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Schertz, Richard V.l.C.A. 4. Schlosser, Don French Club 1,25 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Contest Ensemble 1,25 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 25 Band Award 25 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Gymnastics Club 4. Schopp, Genelle Latin Club 25 Latin Banquet 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Student Coun- cil 1,2,35 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 25 Pep Club 25 Court Singer 35 Con- cert Choir 35 Contest Ensemble 35 Li'I Abner Cast 35 Junior Play Cast5 Class Treasurer 35 Prom Committee5 F.T.A. 3,45 F.T.A. President 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Science Club 45 CHIEF Editorial Staff 45 Honor Roll 45 Speech Contest 45 Se-Gi-I 4. Schott, Debbie PONTIO Business 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. Presi- dent 47 Librarian Ass't. 2,3,47 Library Club President 37 Prom Com- mittee7 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Schultz, Larry Transfer from Saint Anne, Illinois7 Chess Club 27 Industrial Arts Club 27 Pep Club 27 Frosh-Soph. Basketball 27 Frosh-Soph. Track 27 Intramurals 2,3,47 Gymnastics Club 37 Junior Play Production Sldffp Prom Commit- T685 Science Club 3,47 Speech Club 47 PONTIO Editorial Staff 47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 Honor Roll 4. Schulz, Gary Transfer from Lexington, Illinois. Scott, Perry Scott, Phil Honor Roll 17 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Business Club 27 Math Club 27 Frosh- Soph. Basketball 27 French Club 2,31 Letterman's Club 2,3,4j Speech Club 37 CHIEF Business Staff 3,47 Office Monitor 3,47 Key Club 3,47 Cross Country 3,47 Varsity Basketball 3,47 PONTIO Business 4. Siegert, Sandra Concert Choir 1,27 Girls' Glee Club 1,27 Librarian Ass't. 1,27 Latin Ban- quet 1,27 Latin Banquet Chairman 27 Speech Club I,2,37 PONTIO Busi- ness 1,2,3,47 Honor Roll 'l,2,3,4j Latin Club 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Math Club 2,37 Math Club Program Chairman 37 Pep Club 2,37 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,47 Cinderette 2,3,47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 37 Junior Play Ccsli Junior Play Production Staff7 P.E. Award 37 Prom Committee7 Chemistry Award 37 A.F.S. Club 3,47 PONTIO Editorial Staff 3,47 PONTIO Coeditor 47 National Merit Letter of Commendation7 State Scholarship Semifinalist7 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Invitations. Slager, Debbie Transfer from Jefferson, Wisconsin7 Business Club 37 Pep Club 37 Speech Club 37 Junior Play Ccslf G.A.A. 37 Prom Committee7 Gymnastics Club 3,47 Girls' Glee Club 3,4. Smith, Kathryn PONTIO Business 1,2,3,47 Librarian Ass't. 37 F.H.A. 47 Office Monitor 47 Se-Gi-I 47 V.l.C.A. 4. Smith, Lloyd Frosh-Soph. Football 17 Intramurals I,2,37 Pep Band I,2,37 Band I,2, 3,47 Contest Ensemble I,2,3,4. Smith, Lyn Intramurals l,2p Art Camp 3. Spalding, Martha G.A.A. 17 Latin Banquet 1,27 Speech Club I,2,47 Girls' Glee Club 1,3, 47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Math Club 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Class Vice-President 27 Pep Band 2,37 Music Camp 2,37 Speech Contest 2,47 Band 2,3,47 Gymnastics Club 37 Pep Club 3j CHIEF Editorial Staff 3j Li'l Abner Cast 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee: Decorations7 Band Award 3j Tri-M 3,47 Court Singer 3,4f Concert Choir 3,47 PONTIO Editorial Staff 47 Color Guard 4j State Scholarship Semifinalist7 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee: Invitations7 Makeup Chairman for Once Upon a Mattress 4. Spaniol, Kathy Contest Ensemble 17 Math Club 1,27 Latin Banquet 1,27 PONTIO Business I,2,37 Girls' Glee Club I,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 2j Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 P.E. Award 27 Concert Choir 2,37 Pep Club 2,3,47 Cinderette 2,3,47 Li'I Abner Cast 37 Gymnastics Club 37 Speech Club 3j Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Presidential P.E. Award 37 Speech Contest 37 Prom Committees: Programs, Decorations, Chairman of Invitations7 Tri-M 3j Student Council 3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 Cheerleader Ai Girls' State 47 Homecoming Royal Party 47 State Scholarship Semifinalist7 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committees: Tickets, Decorations, Throne7 Vice-President of Student Council 4. Sparks, Harrison Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,47 French Club 2j Pep Club 27 Stage Band 2,3,47 Music Camp 37 Court Singer Brass Trio 37 Court Singer Brass Quartet 47 Li'l Abner Pit Band 37 Band Award 3,47 Brass Menagerie 3,47 Once Upon a Mattress Pit Band 4. Splear, John Boys' Glee Club 1,3,47 Frosh-Soph. Track 2. Spurrier, Jeff Frosh-Soph. Basketball 17 Baseball 17 Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Foot- ball Numeral 17 Frosh-Soph. Track 27 Boys' Glee Club 3,47 Varsity Football 3,42 Varsity Track 3,4f Intramurals 3,47 Letterman's Club 4. Stoffels, Jeff Latin Banquet 17 Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,47 Audio-Visual 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Music Camp 37 Stage Band 3,47 Mass Band 3,47 Science Club 47 German Band 47 Student Council 47 Intramurals 47 Speech Contest 4. Strang, Carol Band 17 Pep Band 17 Band Award 17 Latin Banquet 1,27 Speech Club I,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Class Treasurer 2j Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Concert Choir 2,37 Math Club 2,37 Girls' Glee Club 2,37 Pep Club 37 Tri-M 37 Contest Ensemble 1,37 Chorus Award 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 F.T.A. 37 Prom Committee7 A.F.S. 170 Club 3,47 Speech Contest 3742 CHIEF Business Staff 47 Student Council 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Strock, Jon Class Secretary-Treasurer 17 Latin Banquet l,2j Frosh-Soph. Football 1, 27 Football Numeral7 Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,27 Basketball Numeral7 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Golf 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Math Club 27 Science Club 27 Student Council 27 Pep Club 2,37 Letterman's Club 2,3,47 No- tional Honor Society 2,3,47 Key Club 2,3,47 Chess Club 37 Gymnastics Club 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Varsity Basket- ball 37 Chemistry Award 37 Varsity Football 3,47 Speech Club 47 PON- TIO Editorial Staff 47 Intramurals 47 Speech Contest 4. Swanson, George Transfer from Owosso, Michigan7 Concert Choir 47 Boys' Glee Club 4. Teske, Chloe Latin Club 27 G.A.A. 1,27 Latin Banquet 1,27 Contest Ensemble 'l,2,3,4j Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,47 Music Award Banquet 2,31 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Honor Roll 2,3,47 County Chorus Festival 2,3, 47 County Chorus Festival 2,3,47 PONTIO Business 37 Li'I Abner Cast 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee7 Music Camp 37 Chorus Letter 37 P.E. Award 37 Speech Contest 37 A.F.S. Club 3,47 Business Club 3,47 Gymnastics Club 3,4j Speech Club 3,4i Gymnastics Club 3,47 Contest Solo 3,47 Tri-M 3,47 Tri-M President 47 Concert Choir 3,47 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 47 Court Singer 4j District Chorus Festival 47 Se-Gi-I 4. Thompson, Karen Business Club 27 Pep Club 27 Speech Club 27 Office Monitor 2j Junior Play Production STGTT5 Prom Committee7 V.I.C.A. 47 V.I.C.A. Secretary 47 Se-Gi-I 47 Honor Roll 4. Tibbs, Dian Speech Club 1,27 Band 1,27 Math Club 27 Math Club Vice-President 2j Pep Band 27 Student Council 27 Pep Club 2,31 PONTIO Business 2,37 Gymnastics Club 3i Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Committee7 V.I.C.A. 47 V.I.C.A. Treasurer 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Tiffany, Susan Transfer from Bloomington, Illinois7 PONTIO Business 3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 F.H.A. Secretary 47 Se-Gi-I 4. Travis, Gene Student Council 17 Frosh-Soph. Track 17 Wrestling 17 Latin Banquet 1,27 Band Award 1,37 Contest Ensemble 1,47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Band l,2, 3,4i Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Key Club 2,3,47 Varsity Track 2,3,47 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Letterman's Club 3,42 Tri-M 3,47 Cross Country 3,47 German Band 4. Tuley, Donald V.I.C.A. 4. Ver-trees, Rex Band Award I7 Latin Banquet 17 Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Band I,2,37 Pep Band l,2,3j PONTIO Business I,2,37 Student Council 27 Key Club 2,37 Stage Band 2,37 Industrial Arts Club 4. Vicars, Michael Honor Roll 17 Intramurals 1,2,47 Latin Club 2j Latin Banquet 27 PON- TIO Business 2,3,47 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Sldfff Prom Committee7 Chess Club 3,47 French Club 47 PONTIO Co-Business Manager 47 Speech Contest 4. Vilsoet, Gary Math Club 17 Student Council 1,47 French Club 1,2,3,47 French Play 2,47 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,47 Concert Choir 1,2,3,47 Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,47 Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 27 Music Camp 27 Music Scholarship Qi PONTIO Business 2,3,47 Court Singer 2,3,47 Li'l Abner Cast 37 Junior Play Cast7 Junior Play Production Staff7 Prom Chairman7 Boys' State 37 Art Camp Alternate Choice 37 Honor Roll 3,4i F.T.A. 3,47 F.T.A. Vice- President 47 Pep Club 47 Science Club 47 Speech Club 47 Speech Con- test 47 One-Act Play 47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 CHIEF Business Staff 47 Once Upon a Mattress Cast 47 All-State Choir 47 Class President 4. Voorheis, Paul Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Band Award 27 Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 27 Music Camp 37 Stage Band 3,47 Court Singer Brass Trio 37 Court Singer Brass Quarter 4j Mass Band 3,47 Honor Roll 47 Contest Ensemble 4. Walker, Valerie Librarian Ass't. I,2,37 Art Camp 27 Audio-Visual 2,3,47 Pep Club 37 Se-Gi-I 47 Sweetheart Ball Committee. Welch, Virginia Science Club 17 Librarian Ass't. Tj Audio-Visual I,2,37 PONTIO Business I,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Business Club 27 Gymnastics Club 37 Prom Committee7 National Honor Society 37 V.I.C.A. 4j State Scholarship Semifinalist. Wellenreiter, Jim Band 1,27 Frosh-Soph. Football 1,27 Football Numeral 17 Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,27 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Science Club 27 Pep Band 27 Latin Banquet 27 Baseball 2,3,47 Pep Club 37 Prom Committee7 Boys' State 3j Science Award 37 Math Club 3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Intramurals 3,47 Letterman's Club 3,47 CHIEF Editorial Staff 47 Key Club 47 State Scholarship Semifinalist. Carls, Roger 143 Wiegand, Bill Industrial Arts Club 1, Math Club 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2, Wrestling Letter 3. Wilson, Tom Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2. Winstead, Tallulah Latin Banquet l,2, PONTIO Business 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Contest Solo 2,3,4, Chorus Letter 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Music Camp 3, Business Club 3,4, Tri-M 3,4, A.F.S, Club 4, Court Singer 4, Student Council 4, Contest Ensemble 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committees. Winters, Steve Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Band Award 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,4, Latin Club 2, Latin Banquet 2, Frosh-Soph. Track 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Pit Band 2, Stage Band 2,3,4, Tri-M 2,3,4, Tri-M Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Class President 3, German Band 3, Junior Play Cast, Biology Award 3, Li'l Abner Pit Band 3, Prom Chairman, Letterman's Club 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Speech Contest 3,4, Letterman's Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Court Sing- er 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Brass Menagerie 4, State Scholarship Semi- finalist, Once Upon a Mattress' Cast 4, President of Student Council 4. Wochner, Dona Transfer from Springfield, Illinois, PONTIO Business 4, Office Monitor 4, G.A.A. 4, Intramurals 4, Se-Gi-I 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee. Wolf, Dave Frosh-Soph. Football 1, Audio-Visual 1,2, Industrial Arts Club 1,2, Base- ball 1,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Woodward, Gene Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1, Basketball Numeral 1, Pep Club 2,3, Math Club 2,4, Audio-Visual 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Frosh-Soph. Track 2, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Track 3, Prom Committee, Boys' State 3, Key Club 3,4, Office Monitor 4, Student Council 4, Cross Country 4, Golf 4, Homecoming Royal Party 4. Wuebbens, Elaine Band 1, Pep Band 1, Student Council l,2, Latin Banquet 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Contest Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class President 2, Pep Club 2, Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 2, National Honor Society 2, Latin Contest 2, Latin Club 2,3, Math Club 2,3, Court Singer 2,3, Tri-M 2,3,4, Li'l Abner Cast 3, Once Upon a Mattress Cast 4, Se-Gi-I 4. Zehr, Dale Frosh-Soph. Football 1,2, Boy's Glee Club, Student Council 2, Business Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,4. Zeleznick, Susan Index A Beverly, Carmen 55,70,159 Beverly, James 88,151 Abbott, Beth 3,38,66,68,69,143 Beverly, Mona 76,128 Abbott, Jane 66,68,74,143 Bevill, J0l'lr'I 143 Adams, Betty 55,159 Bevill, Mike 66,853,159 Adams, Debbie 44,70 Birl, Harry 151 Adams, Ronald 151 Blahitka, Greg 143 Adreon, Wayne 143 Blahitka, Lorraine 46,66,159 Ahrens, Don 66,128 Blakeman, Brad 41,88,96,151 Ahrens, Tim 35,88,101,159 Bloyd, Ellen 1O,14,32,44,66,126,128 Akers, Mark 55,159 Albertson, Charles 143 Alcoke, Gary 1 1,30,37,41,42,43,46,49,5O,128 Allen, Mary 7,44,47,50,51,126,12B Alltop,BilI 143 Alltop, Donald 71,128 Alsdorf, Gary 12,26,37,40,41,52,58,59,84,128 Boatman, Tony 151 Bohm, Randy 63,78,92,159 Bohm, William 151 Boldt, Pam 143 Boldt, Rebecca 55,159 Bolz, Rick 15,41,42,46,75,88,100,150,151 Boulware, Jerri 42,143 Boulware, Mario 13,42,44,57,129 Carroll, Charles 55,78,159 Carstens, Russ 129 Cashmer, Dale 40,41,96,124,129 Cashmer, Ken 143 Casper, Fred 78,129 Casper, Roberta 57,70,72,151 Casson, Valerie 44,58,59,60,130 Castro, Marlene 31,51,57,68,130 Chandler, Don 8,11,50,78,13O Chapman, Don 19,55,69,84,96,143 Chapman, Mae 47,57,15l Chavez, Mary 151 Chavez, Mike 130 Chavez, Nicky 159 Clark, Jerry 19,63,75,90,96,I43 Clark, Valerie 55,753,159 Clay, Bob 42,B8,100,101,159 Alsdorf, Roger 151 Amidon, Dave 90,143 Amm, John 42,52,59,75,150,151 Amm, Vivian 16,18,29,46,52,54,57,69,76,142 143 Anderson, Alan 52,58,59,60,143 Arduini, Lanette 54,55,57,59,6O,159 Arduini, Mike 78,143 Arnolts, Jim 63,151 1 Bradley, Philip 47,143 Branz, Mary Ruth 55,159 Bressner, Barb 44,45,7O,129 Bressner, Gary 46,71,76,84,143 Brewer, Donald 151 Brewer, Ra ymond 143 Brewster, Daniel 78,159 Brewster, Loretta 57,143 Arnolts, Marianne 21,44,47,70,128 Brinkman, Rita 55,73,159 Asper, Mary 44,47,4B,49,69,74,126,128 Brockman, Martha 73,159 Attig, Carol 17,47,52,53,54,57,66,68,143 Brockman, William 143 Attig, Sue 56,58,59,73,159 Broerman, Ed 151 Aussiecker, Brad 16,52,56,59,75,151 Broerman, John 78,129 Bach, Dave 19,143 Baker, Pam 46,70,12B Baker, Vicki 47,143 Barnes, Jeanne 143 Barnes, Linda 47,57,66,74,15l Barrett, Mike 159 Bauman, Roger 71,143 Bayes, Rick 88,159 Beach, Mark 58,88,101,159 Beach, Tom 41,66,67,84,128 Beck, Bonnie 47,55,73,159 Becker, Diane 143 Becker, Marilyn 143 Beecher, Karen 57,151 Beecher, Jan 59 Benckendorf, Jan 70,143 Bennett, Brad 28,42,79,88,151 Bennett, Richard 55,79,88,151 Bertsche, Dave 20,23,40,41,45,63,68,76,84,85, 87,128 Bertsche, Paul 31,41,75,8B,150,151 Brown, Clarence 151 Brown, Gloria 44,46,129 Bruer, Dave 42,47,159 Buchanan, Jack 151 Burge, Patty 54,151 Burke, Kathy 45,52,57,76,143 Burnside, Karen 57,58,151 Burr, John 159 Clevenger, Ray 28,78,143 Close, Dave 63,159 Cochran, Gary 7,20,22,36,84,85,127,130 Cochran, Peggy 42,52,54,57,151 Cole, Carol 47,55,70,159 Cole, Mike 159 Coleman, Karen 57,68,73,15l Collins, Mary 47,57,70,143 Collins, Rick 46,66,67,69,159 Conkle, Jack 88,151 Connolly, Janis 28,42,47,59,61,72,74,151,152 Connolly, Linda 44,52,57,58,59,60,61,130 Connolly, Steve 46,55,B8,159 Connor, Dave 130 Connor, Joyce 57,70,151 Connor, Kim 55,160 Cook, Dave 46,144 Corban, Larry 144 Corn, Deanna 151 Corn, Denise 151 Corn, Steve 79,144 Corn, Stuart 144 Burton, Joe 47,78,159 Burton, Judy 57,70,151 Busing, Peggy 32,44,52,54,57,73,129 Busing, Robert 55,63,88,159 Cagley, Terry 151 Corrigan, Diane 36,47,50,66,68,69,70,144 Corrigan, Keran 46,74,142,144 Corrigan, Sharon 58,61,70,151 Cotham, Beverly 47,57,70,151 Craig, Gary 160 Cramer, Cathy 55,160 Cramer, LuAnn 47,57,65,72,75,83,151 Crawford, Connie 151 Crawford, Dan 130 Cairns, James 45,46,59,71,129 Campbell, Cindy 47,70,72,151 Campbell, Richard 143 Campbell, Sandy 44,127,129 Campbell, Scott 35,88,159 Campbell, Sue 42,43,44,46,48,49,50,76,126, 127,128 Carlin, Bob 129 Crawford, Debra 57,73,144 Creamean, Cathy 70,144 Cregar, Mike 37,130 Crego, Charles 71,124,151 Crego, Judy 55,160 Croft, Brian 42,88,160 Croft, Jeff 47,144 Cu rtiss, Curry, Craig 55,88,160 Curry, Nina 144 Curtiss, Carolyn 144 Curtiss, Connie 160 Curtiss, Marilyn 151 Patsy 70,144 Cushing, Jim 96,97,98,99,130 Czaikowski, Pam 57,130 D Daluga, Jim 88,160 Davis, Curt 152 Davis, Cynthia 160 Davis, John 144 Davis, Rick 18,42,144 Dawson, Pat 70,144 Deemer, Roberta 57,73,79,152 Deffenbaugh, Debbie A. 21,57,72,73,152 Deffenbough, Debbie D. 57,73,79,152 Deffenbaugh, Patti 55,160 Degenhart, Wendy 144 Dennis, Beverly 152 Diemer, Gary 2,18,40,46,63,92,93,144 Diemer, Linda 6,17,23,44,45,54,56,57,130 Dihel, Barb 55,70,73,16O Dixon, Gary 160 Dodson, Buddy 20,23,40,41,50,81,84,85,86,87, 96,97,98,99,102,130 Dodson, Cheryl 20,46,55,160 Dodson, Debbie 28,57,67,72,152 Donnell, Jan 54,57,152 Donnell, Linda 24,44,46,68,75,82,83,126,130 Donovan, Cindy 66,74,144 Donovan, Donald 160 Doughan, Vicki 44,5O,51,69,130 Drager, Dianne 44,46,50,58,73,130 Drager, Linda 47,73,75,152 Drager, Mary 47,73,16O Duchene, Joe 41,49,131 DuChesne, Mark 88,152 DuChesne, Marsha 26,44,70,131 DuDash, Tom 26,63,131 Duff, Dave 42,88,152 Duffy, Ann 29,59,73,144 Duncan, James 16,131 Duncan, Sue 152 Dunham, Ann 57,69,73,144 Dunham, James 53,54,55,160 Dunham, Mike 88,101 Dunlap, Cyrus 14,41,50,67,131 Dunlap, Ernie 32,160 Dunn, Patti 57,66,74,152 Durham, Carla 152 Durham, Dale 78,152 Durham, Fran 72,152 Durham, Fred 67,131 Durham, Georgia 152 Durham, Gregg 41,74,144 Durham, Jeanetta 160 Durham, Jeff 131 Durham, Kirby 37,72,78,144 Durham , Sandy 46,160,165 Durham, Teresa 46,55,73,160 Dust, Duane 6,55,90,160 Dust, Eugene 54,55,63,145 Eacret, Cathy 160 Eckel, Debi 44,70,131 Eckhoff, Joyce 34,44,54,57,70,117,131 Edwards, Becky 46,54,55,57,66,158,160 Ehrhardt, Bob 18,145 Elliott, Dale 78,152 Elliott, Mike 2,40,131 Ellis, Bill 145 Eloe, Phyllis 160 Emmons, Ron 160 Enders, Dan 153 Enger, Karen 57,153 Erickson, Dean 8,47,50,55,131 Erschen, Connie 54,57,145 172 Erschen, Leonard 160 Erschen, William 88,160 Eskridge, Debra 57,153 Evans, Jeff 41,42,75,88,100,153 F Farrell, Steve 4,5,12,37,40,50,67,84,92,93,131 Fearman, Guy 78,160 Field, Connie 54,57,153 Finnestad, Robert 46,66,68,69,74,126,132 Fitzgerald, Dan 27,38,41,52,54,55,90,154 Fitzpatrick, Gary 14,42,55,78,90,160 Fitzpatrick, Rick 40,54,55,72,90,91,100,153 Fitzsimmons, Roberta 47,57,58,59,73,160 Fleischman, Dennis 160 Fogal, Julia 59,713,160 Fogal, Ray 118,153 Folks, Linda 57,66,72,153 Folks, Richard 153 Follmer, Dave 47,71,160 Followell, Teresea 44,132 Fosdick, Paul 88,160 Foster, Barbara 145 Fradenburgh, Joan 57,75,153 Fradenburgh, Lois 69,160 Fradenburgh, Sharon 44,48,49,67,68,74,126,132 Francis, Eugene 45,71 ,1 01 ,1 60 Franzo, Arleen 74,145 Franzo, Gregory 63,66,88,161 Frazier, James 153 Freed, Dan 66,88,101,161 Freed, Steve 2B,75,88,153 Fry, Douglas 78,153 Fry, Karen 55,70,161 Frye, Kay 78,132 Funk, Brian 88,161 Funk, Eric 30,63,71,84,94,132 Furlong, Beverly 74,153 G Gagnon, Dave 72,88,100,153 Gahm, John 78,90,153 Gallup, Beckie 44,54,57,132 Gardner, Dave 41,46,52,53,54,55,59,60,76,132 Garner, Alan 78,153 Gardner, Roger 90,145 Garrels, Danny 145 Gibbons, Rosemary 74,153 Giovanini, John 15,41,42,46,75,90,150,153 Gist, Barbara 132 Gist, Brenda 153 Gleason, James 55,161 Gleason, Larry 12,55,145 Goley, Mary Lou 23,42,68,69,74,145 Goley, Susan 31,57,66,67,72,74,150,153 Golliday, Diana 57,145 Goodale, Betty 132 Goodale, Linda 57,132 Gorbet, Oscar 118,161 Graening, Jane 46,57,73,145 Graff, Sheila 161 Gray, Debbie 47,70,161 Green, James 11,20,37,40,84,85,86,96,132 Green, Kelly 153 Green, Mary 46,55,57,73,161 Green, Ruth 26,34,132 Gregory, Nancy 46,56,58,61,161 Guminski, George 53,54,55,63,69,153 H Haas, Mary Lou 19,54,57,145 Hadden, Ty 47,66,161 Hall, David 40,63,90,91,145 Hall, Pam 55,59,161 Hamilton, Craig 28,55,79,153 Hamilton, John 55,59,6O,161 Hamilton, Larry 153 Handley, Carole 44,48,49,132 Fanchi, Susan 145 G. Alcoke and B. Lavin make fun of C. Dunlaps and D. Bertsche's form. Hanrahan, Charles 88,161 Hanson, Ann 55,67,88,161 Hanson, Bob 9,41,84,92,145 Hanson, Douglas 145 Hanson, M arie 44,49,73,133 Hanson, Richard 55,72,133 Hanson, Steve 71,161 Harber, Rosemary 44,47,49,52,59,61,69,75,76 133 Harber, Terry 46,55,88,92,161 Harder, Charles 78,145 Harding, Joe 18,41,46,90,92,145 Harlan, Mark 63,472,153 Harlan, Raymie 47,71 ,1 61 Harmon, Thomas 37,78,133 Harms, Sue 57,70,72,74,145,149 Harris, Amy 20,55,57,63,66,158,161 Harris, JoAnn 55,73,161 Harris, Joh n 42,88,158,161 Harris, Linda 133 Harris, Moira 23,42,55,66,158,161 Harris, Sandra 23,24,42,43,44,50,133 Hawbaker, Randy 88,101,161 Heenan, Kathy 15,24,44,46,50,54,57,133 Heenan, Patty 55,161 Heenan, Peggy 6,54,57,68,74,142,145 Henkel, Kristi 16,37,47,52,53,54,57,59,61,145 Henry, Bill 14,28,49,63,66,84,126,133 Hernciar, Shari 52,53,54,57,153 Hicks, Tom 78,133 Hillyer, Mary 28,55,161 Hillyer, Michael 47,55,92,145 Hillyer, Pat 46,68,133 Hockenberry, Michael 26,58,63,88,92,161 Hoerner, Eddie 46,59,71,145 Hoerner, Shelby 46,58,59,71,145 Hoerner, William 161 Hoffman, Chuck 153 Hogan, Pat 73,153 Hogan, Ronald 41,133 Holt, Marlena 145 Holub, Hank 161 Holzhauer, Gerald 145 Holzhauer, Judy 145 Holzhauer, Marsha 70,161 Holzhauer, Hoover, M Hornbeck, Susan 42,47,57,73,74,153 ichael 47,66,69,162 Keith 153 Horning, Mary Ann 44,133 Horning, Michael 78,84,88,92,93,153 Hoselton, Julie 47,57,67,72,74,152,153 Hott, Janet 153 Howard, Mike 78,88,153 Huling, Phyllis 70,145 Humphries, Charlotte 15,19,33,54,57,66,68,69, 145 Hurst, Latricia 70,145 Hutchison, Mack 27,162 Illyes, Keith 18,41,55,72,145 Irvin, Jerry 146 J Jacobs, Charles 40,88,92,93,153 Jacobs, Patti 153 Jacobson, Alan 41,96,146 Jacobson, George 42,88,101,162 Jacobson, Joann 45,56,72,133 L Lairmore, Ronda 162 Lamb, Karen 154 Lambert, Junior 46,71 ,84,88,l 00,1 24,154 Lambert, Nancy 46,55,73,162 Landstrom, Barbara 70,154 Landstrom, Roger 94,146 Landstrom, Steve 162 Lane, Bonnie 146 Lane, Deborah 162 Lanning, Russ 78,135 Lanning, Steve 162 Larsen, Karl 59,63,75,154 Laughlin, Brian 40,84,88,154 Laughlin, Michael 146 Laughlin, Pat 29,79,146 Lavin, Bill 22,33,37,41,63,67,124,135 Leach, Larry 41,46,135 Leach, Roger 47,71,154 Ledford, Tom 71,135 Lee, Deidre 15,19,57,69,74,146 Lee, Norma 47,162 Legg, Alan 40,41,84,94,135 Legner, Dennis 14,88,162 McDonald, Karen 136 McDonald, Valerie 147 McDowell, Ed 136 McDowell, Peggy 70,73,147 McDugle, Loren 101,163 McGregor, Mike 55,79,88,154 McKinley, Cheryl 154 McKinney, Cynthia 57,74,154 McQuitty, Rick 78,136 McWhorter, Ruth 136 Mehn, Alan 55,163 Mehn, Carlyn 57,147 Meier, Cindy 47,68,147 Meier, Mary 55,163 Meier, Sandra 44,46,68,136 Meints, Bertha 147 Melvin, Jim 37,54,84,147 Meng, Dave 47,55,88,163 Meyer, Sally 9,25,47,55,61,136 Mies, Henry 41,46,55,71,72,147 Miller, Rick 63,88,163 Miller, Wanda 57,154 Mitchell, Norma 147 Molton, Charles 163 Moore, Ron 63,88,163 Moran, Sharon 55,70,73,163 Jacobson, Sue 6,18,23,74,146 Jenkins, Shirley 162 Jensen, Kristine 57,153 Jensen, Patricia Ann 34,44,133 Jensen, Patricia Rae 11,31,36,42,44,127 Jensen, Jensen, Richard 146 Robert 133 Jobst, Jan 162 Jobst, Mike 153 Johns, Johns, Debbie 57,68,153 Johnny 92,134 Johnson, Bruce 162 Johnson, Clifton 84,146 Johnson, Vicki 46,74,146 Legner Legner, Legner, Legner 1 Lee Ann 46,55,162 Mercia 29,33,34,44,47,70,135 Sandra 45,52,58,59,60,75,154 Steve 40,41 ,46,50,51 ,96,97,98,1 35 Lehmann, Roger 135 Leigh, Jae 35,78,154 Leigh, Richard 78,135 Leister, Kathy 55,73,162 Lethbridge, Debbie 55,73,162 Lewandowski, Betty 57,70,146 Lewandowski, James 135 Lewandowski, Susan 154 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Alan 88,92,162 Barbara 47,57,70,73,88,146 Bill 88,89,100,101,158,162 Nancy 154 Linskey, Michael 46,55,79,154 Lloyd, Danny 154 Lloyd, Paula 73,162 Locke, Thomas 75,88,154 Locker, Malinda 154 Morgan, Randolph 37,58,75,147 Morris, Rebecca 42,57,74,155 Morrissey, Michael 147 Morrissey, Susan 68,147 Morse, Thomas 88,100,101,163 Mortimore, Bette 14,147 Mortimore, Bonnie 52,56,59,61,73,147 Mott, Kathy 43,52,53,54,56,57,58,59 76 125 147 Mowery, Wallace 155 Mundschenk, Gary 41,137 Murphy, Kathy 57,7O,148,149 Murphy,' Patrick 88,101,163 Murray, Carol 8,28,39,44,45,49,137 Myers, Jane 47,57,155 Myers, Paula 42,52,57,58,68,69,74 148 Myers, Wayne 148 Jones, Cindy 70,146 Jones, Connie 26,44,57,70,134 Jones, Debbie 42,146 Jones, Doug 134 Jones, Marci 44,47,50,51,76,126,134 Jones, Mercia 44,70,72,134 Jones, Nancy 13,18,36,57,66,69,73,146 Kalkwarf, Mark 22,31,36,40,41,84,96,134 Keister, Dean 78,146 Kelson, John 134 Kendrick, Douglas 88,153 Kennedy, Mike 35,78,90,101,162 Kennedy, Paul 75,154 Killus, Mike 46,65,74,146 Long, Judith 57,154 Long, Robert 154 LoPiccalo, Mary 58,59,73,154 Lovelock, Moira 47,55,59,73,162 Lowenthal, Brian 41,46,74,90,100,150,154,155 Lower, Mark 135 Lucas, Mary 57,72,74,154 Mabis, Kathy 59,60,73,162 Neitz, Kay 145 Nelson, Nancy 155 Nelson, Neil 163 Nicol, Gary 40,45,46,71,90,91,96 148 Niffen, Pam 163 Nolan, Bill 38,41,71,148 Nolan, Francis 46,78,155 Nolan Nolan: Mary 163 Kathy 72,82,83,14B Nolan, Steven 32,88,101,163 Kindelberger, Joe 35,78,146 Kindred, Linda 57,146 Kindred, Tom 92,154 King, Kathy 42,134 Kiser, Karen 47,66,67,73,154 Kizzee, Alan 55,63,66,154 Kizzee, Nancy 134 Klaren, Klaren, Fred 41,84,146 Kae 44,134 Klehm, Greg 71,92,134 Klehm, Velinda 47,57,154 Knudson, Joan 37,39,44,46,48,49,50,76,126, 134 Knudson, John 71,124,154 Koehler, Marty 54,57,154 Koehler, Ronald 18,19,66,72,146 Koerner, Edward 10,72,84,134 Koltveit, Dave 71,134 Konetski, Edward 55,162 Konetski, Regina 70,146 Kramer, James 146 Kramer, Richard 67,134 Kratovi l, Vicki 57,74,154 Kridner, Greg 40,45,46,63,134 Kruege r, Cynthia 59,73,162 Kunzer, Pamela 57,68,69,73,154 Mackinson, James 71,154 Mackinson, John 71,96,147 Mackinson, Joseph 71,163 Mackinson, Kevin 55,71,88,154 Manion, Doris 163 Manion, Roland 135 Manion, Tom 147 Manker, Paula 55,73,163 Marcin, Jerry 136 Marker, Marcia 70,136 Mathieson, Michael 28,38,4O,41,55,72,147 Mattox, Cathy 136 Mattox, Sandy 44,46,163 Maxson, Sandra 34,136 Mayer, Patty 55,163 Mays, Gary 55,163 McAllister, Jeff 52,53,55,58,59,60,136 Oberholtzer, Denise 163 Oberholtzer, Susan 13,24,44,48,137 Oberholtzer, William 75,88,155 Obert, Carol 36,47,69,148 Ocean, Danny 71,148 Oelschlager, Gary 88,163 Oelschlager, Paula 70,148 Olson, Christine 155 Olson, Cynthia 13,55,124,163 Olson, Rodney 78,137 O'Neill, James 75,155 O'Neill, Margaret 70,148 Ortega, Natalio 42,163 Orndorff, Harold 18,41,95,142,148 Orr, Larry 63,75,88,155 McAllister, Mike 58,59,60,88,163 McAtee, Carol 147 McBeath, Vickie 55,73,163 McCarty, John 163 McCarty, Virginia 10,13,24,44,46,47,48,49,136 McConnel, Douglas 147 McCullough, Richard 47,7l,88,163 McDannel, Stephen 12,39,79,147 McDonald, Joyceann 163 P Page, Patricia 13,44,46,5O,73,76,126,137 Page, Sandra 68,73,125,155 Paloumpis, Evan 59,63,84,163 Paloumpis, Tom 63,474,137 Panno, Peter 55,88,101,163 S Panno, Sally 57,72,74,155 Parham, Roy 163 Patterson, Fred 155 Paul, Luellen 47,7O,163 Pease, Paulette 137 Pequeno, Lucy 55 Perring, John 40,41,50,84,137 Petropoul, Georgia 57,66,73,155 Petropoul, Pete 163 Pfister, Kathy 46,58,163 Pfister, Ken 4O,56,59,73,84,137 Pfister, Mike 84,85,87,92,148 Pfleeger, Raymond 155 Pfleeger, Richard 55,69,155 Pieper, Tom 4O,41,84,92,148 Pitts, Yvonne 163 Plesko, Jalie 46,57,72,74,155 Pletz, David 63,92,155 Ponor, Gary 15,20,38,40,41,48,49,66,76,81, 90,126,137 Porter, Jane 163 Porter, Richard 148 Potter, Conni 46,137 Potter, Debbi 74,79,155 Potter, Marianne 45,57,69,148 Power, James 55,71,137 Power, Larry 71,155 Propes, Gary 79,148 Pulliam, Alicia 72,78,148 Purdy, James 55,155 R Ramsey, Mike 78,148 Ramseyer, Linda 34,44,57,70,137 Ramseyer, Robert 53,55,88,148 Ramseyer, William 101,163 Randolph, Debra 148 Randolph, Judith 148 Rapp, James 88,163 Rapp, Nancy 44,137 Rathbun, John 163 Reineke, David 88,163 Reiners, Allen 155 Roe, Tom 156 Ronnow, Carla 44,45,138 Rork, Dan 78,138 Rork, Pam 34,44,53,54,57,70,138 Rork, Randy 55,156 Ruck, Dana 8,55,156 Ruff, Charles 78,156 Russell, Don 88,164 Russell, John 71,88,156 Rutherford, Mary 47,58,59,72,156 Rutledge, Bill 148 Ryerson, Glen 92,164 Ryerson, Janet 44,73,138 Ryerson, Paul 35,8B,92,164 Ryerson, Rodger 71,148 Ryerson, Tom 78,92,156 Sabin, Mary Beth 47,54,55,57,164 Sample, Vickie 164 Sampson, Karen 148 Samuels, Caroline 73,164 Sancken, Peggy 47,57,73,75,156 Sandford, Jake 55,88,92,156 Sandham, Dave 148 Sawyer, Mark 41,148 Schaefer, Sheila 42,44,68,75,138 Schaefer, Susan 44,45,52,59,73,139 Schertz, Richard 78,139 Schlosser, Don 40,139 Schlosser, Robert 156 Schmidt, Mary 29,47,164 Schoop, Genelle 34,44,50,51,67,69,139 Schopp, Ted 148 Schott, Schott, Deborah 21,34,44,47,70,139 Lyle 47,55,164 Schultz, Anne 42,53,47,52,57,73,75,76,142,148 Schultz, Frank 18,72,148 Schultz, Larry 7,10,29,67,139 Schultz, Nicci 57,70,72,156 Schulz, Gary 46,58,164 Schulz, Gary Stephen 139 Scoles, Richard 118,164 Sparks, Sally 54,55,57,59,164 Splear, John 55,140 Spray, Ronald 90,149 Spurrier, Jeff 40,55,84,94,140 Staley, Jeff 156 Staulcup, Marla 42,55,57,l64 Steimle, Gail 59,164 Steimle, Gary 149 Steinback, Roger 28,47,164 Steinsultz, Debby 70,149 Steinsultz, Scott 57,164 Sterrenberg, Susan 52,53,54,57,58,59,60,156 Stevenson, Kathy 13,55,63,66,67,164 Stith, Jeff 78,164 Stodd, Cecilia 55,57,66,164 Stodd, James 40,41,42,52,53,54,84,142,149 Stotfels, Jeff 58,59,60,67,69,140 Stoffels, Shelley 57,68,74,149 Stone, Pam 65,7O,83,164,165 Stovall, Deborah 47,58,70,164 Strang, Carol 42,50,51,68,140 Strock, Diane 54,57,75,156 Strock, Jan 3,12,15,20,4O,41,46,49,76,84,126 140 Strong Barbara 57,149 Studley, Lincla 71,156 Sullivan, Dale 78,156 Swanson, George 54,55,14O Sweitzer, Dan 4O,58,59,60,84,96,149 Swenson, Larry 149 Symon, Laura 46,58,73,164 T Taylor, Elizabeth 16,17,45,52,59,72,76,149 Taylor, Jean 55,73,164 Taylor, Kenneth 36,75,90,100,156 Taylor, Marsha 57,156 Teske, Chloe 16,24,25,44,52,53,54,56,57,68, 140 Teske, Leah 165 Thacker, Gary 88,92,165 Tholen, Barbara 47,52,54,57,156 Thompson, Doris 57,156 Reno, Brett 17,41,52,53,54,55,56,58,59,76, 125,144,148 Reno, Doug 35,92,163 Renzelman, Rick 148 Rexroad, Jack 155 Rexroad, Jay 155 Rey, Carmen 55,164 Rey, Dave 155 Reynolds, Charles 24,25,52,53,54,55,58,59,6O, 137 Reynolds, Mary 69,73,75,155 1 Reynolds, Steve 63,137 Rhode, John 59,611,155 Rice, Susan 44,46,49,138 Rich, Jan 54,57,73,75,155 Rich, LuAnn 47,58,156 Richardson, Ruth 54,57,58,59,15O,156 Richey, Conni 66,148 Richison, Lee 46,55,164 Scott, Dwayne 35,88,101,164 Scott, Perry 139 Scott, Phil 4O,41,80,96,139 Scott, Ralph 88,164 Scott, Thomas 74,164 Sechrest, Joe 164 Selmeyer, Dave 148 Semmens, Ruth 47,59,73,164 Shane, Barbara 45,57,156 Shanebrook, Elaine 52,58,59,60,75,156 Shiverdecker, Susan 55,164 Shoemaker, Teri 46,57,72,74,156,157 Short, Gerald 148 Short, Robert 156 Siegert, Sandra 39,44,46,49,76,126,139 Simundson, Ann 25,36,47,57,72,74,90,148 Simundson, Karen 47,58,59,164 Six, Becky 31,52,58,59,72,73,75,156 Skipton, Sue 66,68,148 Thompson, Doug 47,79,149 Thompson George Ann 149 Thompson Jan 56,57,58,59,61,75,156 Thompson, Jeanne 57,156 Thompson, Joshua 75,88,100,156 Thompson, Karen 6,78,14O Thompson, Kenneth 165 Thompson, Marshall Eugene 156 Thompson Steve 3 46 63 84 96 97,99,149 Tibbs, Dian 22,753,140 Tibbs, Sue 31,47,54,55,57,66,165 Tibbs, Virgean 28,47,52,56,59,61,79,156 Tiffany, Sue 44,46,70,140 Tolbert, Weldon 165 Trainor, Debra 13,47,55,70,165 Travis, Gene 40,41 ,52,6O,90,91,140 Travis, James 149 Traylor, Eugene 156 Ripsch, Cary 54,55,138 Ripsch, Cathy 164 Ripsch, Deborah 70,73,156 Ripsch, Dona 44,138 Ripsch, Neil 156 Ripsch, Stephen 12,2O,46,50,52,53,54,55,56,76, 138 Ritchie, Willard 118,164 Ritter, Dave 58,63,92,164 Roach, Paul 88,164 Roarty, Robert 17,38,41,53,54,72,83,148 Roberts, John 148 Robinson, Dale 88,101,164 Robinson, Jeff 14,18,41,56,59,60,148 Rocke, Rod ino Mary 156 , Carol 55,57,164 Rodino, Janet 57,68,148 Rodino, Jeff 30,40,41,84,88,156,157 Rodino, Ruth 6,2O,22,44,50,65,68,75,76,80,82, 83,1 38 Roe, Everett 78,138 174 Slager, Debra 34,72,139 Slown, Louis 78,149 Smith, Carol 70,149 Smith, Catherine 52,54,57,66,142,149 Smith, Deborah 54,57,164 Smith, Katherine 42,55,164 Smith, Kathryn 46,138 Smith, Lloyd 78,139 Smith, Lyn 58,139 Smith, Mike 149 Smith, Peg 47,69,149 Smith, Wes 41,50,51,75,100,156 Smith, Yvonne 57,66,68,74,156 Somers, Catherine 46,55,164 Soule, Tom 149 Spalding, Lucy 32,42,55,57,58,59,158,164 Spalding, Martha 32,44,49,52,53,54,56,57,58, 61,139 Spanio 1, Kathy 7,11,22,39,43,44,5O,76,82,83, 126,127,139 Sparks, Harrison 53,58,59,60,139 Tribley, Barbara 7,19,54,57,66,68,74,142,149 Tribley, Keith 55,101,165 Trout, Donald 165 Trowbridge, Dennis 156 Tucker, Debbie 73,165 Toioy, Donald 78,140 Tuley, Tim 78,165 U Unzicker, Joseph 52,54,55,56,59,156 Utterback, Deborah 46,56,59,60,75,156 V Vance, Debbie 70,149 Vertrees, Rex 78,140 Vicars, John 41,75,88,100,157 Vicars, Mike 46,47,49,63,74,140 Voyles, Larry 149 Vilsoet, Gary 16,42,50,51,53,54,55,56,67,69, 74,127,140 Voorheis, Paul 53,58,59,60,140 W Waggoner, Nancy 31,57,65,67,72,74,83,157 Wagner, Lynn 165 Wakey, Cynthia 2,47,52,59,75,B3,157 Walker, Valerie 44,79,141 Walsh, Walsh, Christine 13,67,70,73,165 Robert 88,157 Walston, John 165 Wassner, Mark 88,165 Watson, Bonnie 157 Watson, Deborah 165 Weaver, Sharon 46,57,66,74,157 Weber, Deborah 78,149 Weber, Denise 55,59,73,165 Weber, Gail 54,57,157 Weber, Greg 54,55,81,92,149 Weber, James 47,58,59,71,78,88,165 Weber, Jane 54,57,149 Weber, John 47,88,92,165 Weber, Kay 70,157 Weber, Lee 78,157 Welch, Virginia 76,78,126,141 Wilson, Tom 141 Winstead, Tallulah 7,15,16,42,44,47,52,53,54, 56,57,65,68,141 Winters, Dave 40,46,52,59,75,84,86,96,100, 157 Winters, Karin 59,61,68,149 Winters, Steve 10,16,40,42,43,52,53,54,58,59, 60,76,91,126,127,141 Wochner, Dona 44,73,141 Wochner, Joe 94,149 Wochner, Robert 88,165 Wolf, Betsy 57,73,75,157 Wolf, Dave 141 Wood, Ken 40,41 ,76,84,96,149 Woodward, Dave 100,101,165 Woodward, Gene 22,39,40,41,46,79,90,95,96, 97,98,99,141 Worthington, Mike 29,41,46,71,149 Worthington, Steve 71,165 Wotton, Robert 149 Wrightam, Kevin 165 Wuebbens, Carol 42,46,54,55,165 Wuebbens, Elaine 126,141 Young, Paul 46,55,165 Wellenreiter, James 2O,40,41,50,66,76,126,141 Whren, Daniel 88,89,165 Wiegand, Alice 46,57,68,70,149 Wiegand, Phyllis 57,157 Wiegand, William 92,141 Wilken, Ann 57,72,74,157 Wilkinson, Nancy 57,149 Williams, Jan 57,75,157 Wilm, Fran 55,73,165 Zehr, Dale 32,141 Z Zehr, Jim 47,63,66,157 Zeleznik, Sue 44,141 Zimmer, Pamela 55,165 Zimmer, Rick 55,72,100,157 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Gail 57,149 John 2,42,55,90,92,158,165 Nancy 47,55,70,165 Rita 47,57,157 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Abbott, Mrs. 114 Arduini, Mr. 78,117 Arnold, Mrs. 32,74,112 Lopeman, In Memoriam Arnold, Mr. 7,40,90,9I,100,113,121 Biendarra, Miss 33,102,110 Blakeman, Mr. 95,105 Boldry, Mrs. 109 Boudreau, Mrs. 50,51,11O Clutts, Mr. 116 Corn, Mrs. 118 Cox, Mr. 71,116 Coyne, Mrs. 75,112 Culbertson, Mr. 45,46,49,66,114 Daluga, Mr. 44,64,84,121 Dungan, Mr. 52,58,59,60,119 Fisher, Mr. 119 Gaddis, Miss 77,108 Hayes, Mr. 79,115 Hayes, Mrs. 106 Hesterburg, Miss 34,70,116 Hibsch, Mr. 113 Hibsch, Mrs. 106 Horrell, Mrs. 109 Huffer, M iss 66,114 Ingles, Mr. 41,117 Johnson, Klehm, M Miss 73,120 iss 120 Kopp, Mr. 42,107 Kratovil, Mr. 67,88,92,115 Miss 107 Stuart Corn 1951-1969 Lucas, Mr. 26,37,90,121 Mayer, Mrs. 109 McMillan, Mr. 102,113 Michaels, Miss 111 Moore, Mr. 96,102,113 Mullaney, Miss 77,108 Natzke, Mr. 113 Stuart Corn, a member of the iunior class, was well- liked by all who knew him. Through contact with him, one was able to receive an impression ot happiness and independence. His was a bright, outgoing person- ality, this was apparent in the number ot friends he made after coming to Pontiac. With his quick grin or a witty remark, Stuart could bring a smile to anyone's face. For these impressions, we pay tribute to his memory. Orr, Mr. 88,121 Parrish, Mr. 67,115 Patterson, Mr. 1 1 1 Ruppel, Mrs. 39,48,49,11O Samuelson, Mrs. 111 Schroeder, Mrs. 73,120 Sharp, Mr. 115 Shurr, Mr. 63,77,B8,108 Siegert, Mrs. 110 Stebbins, Mr. 88,92,107 Sutton, Mr. 116 Tipler, Mr. 34,103,112 Voigts, Mr. 32,88,101,115 Vose, Mr. 114 Werry, Mr. 77,108 Williamson, Mr. 45,95,104,105 Wilson, Mrs. 106 Willy, Mr. 118 Winkler, Mr. 32,52,53,55,56,57,103 ORGANIZATIONS A.F.S. Club 68 Audio-Visual Aids 79 Baseball Summer Supplement Basketball 95,96,97,98,99,100,101 Board of Education 104 Brass Menagerie 60 Bus Drivers 123 Business Club 77 Cafeteria Workers 122 Cheerleaders 82,83 Chess Club 63 Chief 50,51 Chorus, Boys 55 Chorus, Girls 57 Chorus, Mixed 55 Color Guard 61 Concert Band 58,59 Concert Choir 54 Court Singers 53 Cross Country 90,91 Custodians 123 Football 84,85,86,87,88,89 French Club 74 F.T.A. Club 69 Future Farmers ot America 71 Future Homemakers of America 70 German Band 60 Girls Athletic Association 73 Golf Summer Supplement Graduation Summer Supplement Gymnastics Club 72 Honor Roll Summer Supplement Industrial Arts Club Junior Play 18,19 Key Club 41 Latin Banquet Summer Supplement Latin Club 74 Lettermen's Club 40 Library Club 62 Math Club 66 National Honor Society 76 Office 106 5100 Club 45 Pep Band 59 Pep Club 65 PONTIO Business 45,46,47 'ONTIO Staff 18,19 Prom Summer Supplement Science Club 67 Se-Gi-I 44 Stage Band 60 Student Council 42,43 Sweetheart Ball 24,25 Track Summer Supplement Tri-M 52 Twirlers 61 Wrestling 92,93 V.I.C.A. 78 HW' ...few The Last Impression Although the school year has ended, each person con- tinues to gain impressions. Some students return to PTHS to face old impressions, others travel different paths to gain new ones. However, the life of each person is spent seeking, striving, attaining, and gaining impressions. We hope this yearbook will help you retain many impressions of the past year. At this time, we would like to express our apprecia- tion to the entire PONTIO staff for their help in making this a successful book. We deeply thank our advisor, Mrs. Ruppel, who held us together and kept peace in the Pon- tio room, her calmness and patience led us happily through a hectic year. Without the spirit which the business managers and Mr. Culbertson instilled in the students during the magazine sales campaign, the PONTIO would never have been printed. These people were also successful in selling a great number of yearbooks. We also wish to thank Mr. Mullins, our Newsfoto rep- resentative, for being so considerate in extending our dead- lines when we fell behind. To Mr. Morse, we extend our most sincere thanks for supplying us with pictures when we needed them. We give this yearbook to you, the students, in the hope that it will hold for you many memories and make a deep impression on your minds and hearts.