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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1970 volume:

, . .V ,, h. 2 A V , ,M .A , - vk , Qhkwiy x- A S 1 , , M K1 , , 1' I f 1 ' Pontio 1970 Volume 45 District 90 Pontiac Township High School Pontiac, Illinois ' Pai-Ferns What is a pattern? A pattern is a model, a standard, a design. It is an impression and an influence. We form patterns, and patterns mold our lives. The patterns ot one year are the basis lor living the next. Perhaps you are now asking, What does all this talk about patterns have to do With the l969-70 school year? Everything-friends, teachers, classes, activities, accomplishments- tit into place like a giant jigsaw puzzle. It was all part ot a pattern, a pattern that blended into the Whole. Stop a minute! Remember these patterns! Remember the mornings. We met at the lockers. You and I usually sat in the Commons x'studying or we ambled through the halls. Or did you have to go to the ottice tor an excuse slip? When the 8:20 bell rang, we pushed our Way through the mob to tirst hour classes. Mr. Blakeman read the ' announcements. We Were all in our proper places. One class after another. One day was over. Once again to the Commons. Making our exits was a dil- terent kind ot pattern. tr- mai -5... xg' wvme Styles are patterns! Hair and more hair became fashionable Long sideburns were popular with the guys, while the girls covered their mini-skirts with maxi-coats. We had to stay healthy to remain in shape. ln addition to keeping tit in gym classes, we lined up tor T.B. shots. Some were not too happy. Spirit Week! That was the one time we changed the dress code pattern. Hat day-white socks day-color day . . . Routines are patterns. Lunch hour was a welcome break. The lines were endless . . . We had 30 minutes . . . but we soon acquired a method. Remember the concessions! That line was different, And we could buy cokes! Then there was football! Football was a pattern. Coach said there had better be one -or else . . . Cheerleaders were the models. Teachers! They are the ones who guided us in another pattern-learning. Think ot all the problems we tried to solve in civics and history classes, and how we argued over the Vietnam War and demonstrators. Thirteen seniors learned that there was more to learn-the ones in the college English class. Remember Mrs. Lower! Patterns are changed. Do you recall how the librarians and art students kept changing the designs in the display cases? French classes welcomed Charles Stankiewiez from France-not as a student-but as a teacher's aide. Spanish was added to the curriculum. And to get away trom it all- We had parties. Remember! We formed the patterns. The patterns molded our lives. - ,nf ififmff ----w-.-...Q-..-.......,,5 si -'-----...,,,, '---.. 'w N--. 'gi- fx Contents Student Life .... Organizations Athletics .... Curriculum .... Classes ..... Index . . . Student Life s Patterns are developed. Ideals illumine our paths: standards guide and dis- tinguish what we do, say, and think. Through experiencing new facets never before encountered, we venture to establish new patterns to fit the strange, foreign pieces of the puzzle of life into an orderly, rational arrangement. Patterns promote a continuity of life which is searching, wanting, seeking, demanding. Impressions formulated throughout life aid in finding the right road to fulfill- ment. Patterns put an end to wandering, questioning, apprehensive thoughts. ii? M ff K f P f Q 5 K Q T 14.5, M 23?-SHI EPT 3 A A Z' L.,V,,,xW Mfg ,Nu 3 igmm mmf- A A fm? wi- fx ., Q, g-.1 1 wwf ' A 1 w ' ff E fwmmm '-,ukwr , M-0:5 L is f , .wT ' x,w.Q WK If I lm 4522 law, .WA , ,f,,.wf 'A' 4.,,.-wwfW: 'A How long are you GAA members going to keep the initiates in the dark? It's Fun Freshman K. Shanebrook finally realizes the words of the ol' seniors are right, P.E. is deadly. Look, Sue, instructs K. Wood, this tells how much oil you have. Li Mommy always told me to keep my ears warm, smiles K. Durham. to Relax With Mr. Lucas, Mr. Kuchefski, and Miss Klehm oifguczrd, it looks as if M. Iobst, with D. Pletz's support, will score another point. A new hat can always boost my spirits! bubbles C. Erschen. B. Thompson is impressed with Mr. Iungerich's tremendous talent with an invisible yo-yo. Taking advantage of Hat Day. C. Smith and G. Diemer pull the wool over Miss Drayer's eyes. Teachers Break Daily Routine I quit! stammers Mrs. Ruppel. They never let me in on the secrets! Mr. McMillan bought popcorn for Scott, Mathieson. Ii you and S. Herncjar want some, you'Il have to buy your own. ei s 3 2 ,vw ft is Ly ,sg S I U ww 5. ,i l EI' ww . V . ,,, ' ii' ' -W 7 if 2 A 5 1 5 ' KL',1 3. ' EJ 1.4 aff L .tp f ' . if! 5,-ijt,-:g.f.gQ13ff.f2L4 K.-a'.1t1::4f.::5'Q-'f'Lju. f '- . 2 1 . ' -. . . . 9f7fi7552i5Q55'ffE:Q :fl-' ' V' . yi -. ,.., A.,,, S -,..... . . . X f 5 x in 'ggi 'fhg 5 -1?,'1 2 -fix?-' I 3132212 if e l L ts. cre.. 2 ' -:+ii.z'f.e.21'-r- ff- ' . f f EX - f it 1 . . 5 A 3 Q5 kK 5 5 f . rsii f , .el telt 1 .tes t t f.!i.fa f ,. I ,ty .5 V.,-k,- , ..,- ..i.,.,.p1t,kkkt.... 7 ., 1 A..-W .. -if ' -st Charlie Brown is overwhelmed by the Great Pumpkin he found Why, it's Mr, Mitty inviting us to the Iunior play in Miss Drayer's pumpkin patch. Artistic Creations Adorn the Walls 'Q vt yn.. I T1 Any resemblance between the picture real girl is intentional. Her name is A girl and the Simundson. mms VERY QWSIMAS CHRISUMS Iudges Miss Lopeman, Mr. Kopp, and Mrs. Hibsch award Mrs. Abbott's home room first prize in the Christmas contest. Homeward Bound 1 Q gs Q E fa Q 4 2 Listening to I. Hoselton's lecture, former student I. Koltveit is left speechless. lt's been cx long day. reflects C. Campbell. ,,.-ff On the march! Let's go, commands I. Hodino to A. Iacob- son, M. Homing. B. Lowenthal. I. Mackinson, and I. Knudson. Why are D. Steere and P. Bertsche so myster- ious? They couldn't be hiding anything-or could they? A penny lor your thoughts, C. Humphries. 13 'Bud Do1lie, does that say seven seconds or seven minutes? Alright, who threw the eraser? queries P. Ledford to fellow questions Mrs. Schroeder. art students. Extra Credit for Overtime? Alicia, forget the experiment for tonight. Take a gander Careful, Ed! Wood is cheap, but fingers are 55.95 a dozen! at the moon! croons B. Roarty. rev? , as M: IW gr -.WA A, . . V,Q.V,wf- is umm, W.,.W,.W,, M W ---M t A E . fy ..- L - Effi-:in .-.. : : . .. 'L ffffri ---'- U U C K ' .4v- A l . . But Carol, by some strange quirk oi fate, page 37 must be in here somewhere, insists Mr. Culbertson. r r Cookie baking can be fun. Iust ask S. Fanchi and D. Becker. Mrs. Horrell adjusts volume for students D. Crawford, D. Steere It's all business in the library with Mrs. Boldry checking cards and C. Beverly helping K. Sporrer sign out a book. L. Weber, and K. Ripsch in the listening and viewing area. As food service assistant, L. Voyles is preparing for the evening meal at Evenglow Lodge. Students Train N. Nelson, a teacher's aide, tutors elementary students at Lincoln School. M. Rocke, a nursing aide at Evenglow Lodge, keeps busy follow- ing her atternoon routine. Q., Q :npr ,. ur:svs ,g zk . ,q g 1--. Y? k.siggf,,Q1 5 X' ' ,K 2 r sa? 1 A X' Q. 7 ' gait V- 4 K 77 . .Q '- is-Q 1' -1 A-It t K - ' 4. 11 3,5 .Q at fi is f-gg 1. is W gs. tl c -V . 'A f Q. ', Whig? ' ' f ss-51. 25 .Q ., M -x ,Q ,. . i::'.e,,..t. . 41-.3-jaw. W . 4... tt. ,t ,tg , l xg ri Y rlf' L r , A 7? - .fr ' - .v .gf -V Za gl .1 ' , . . 'ii ' ' Elf gs .,Iwa. ima.-331:51 is Kgff I M-iff g,g,f7?tJv'1 6 ,. f ' ,fa-gy all Z: a E 21:3 ' V I ' V- f . 1 ' - ' ff VA : , ' Z. s, vs W,,, t in A 5ii'Qi?9Clfh'gf,yLg AQ A ' . A xii.. jf jm fljs .5 I J . .ffuypigc as ' ,mf-yr vi :IW ry . we 4 I I ,V 1 gf Q ,V g 4 V f fa J fi E53 'Hfswrfnvm M, it M 23 4 .ill , V '.,, A ,,-,L 1 .- M L-,,, Q ' .. ' .- ',,,' tl ' .. I.'., ,, 'N., fs he ,,,, . X i age L Q ' it . .ff. ff' si. . -in W 535: A 25 ' , Mft , V .b ,V 1 A- .. 23.1 iswt lssf. s - 5 'nl f L 2 e,t We V fb : ' '- 4 L H r -at X Q Q' 1. L.. gag ifibislrxiz , i - 'fs .'5f74?f' 1 :Q ,M L7 WW ,Y f-I, .Q 1 74 - t,, an , , .-H i ' if fm., 'ff-.rg t fb -. e 'H ' 'V f tfi To prepare for oncoming customers, stock clerk L. Corban restocks the shelves at Eisners. for Future Work Working at local establishments, students combined class study and Work experience in an occupational credit program. As program coordinator, Mr. Olson arranged their Working schedules to coordinate with class schedules. Giving the students an opportunity to Work two to three hours a day, the program pro- vided training and exposure toward their future voca- tional goals. Grocery clerk R. Fogle gives service with a smile at Young's IGA. All M. Potter and D. Weber need now is a handsome bed patient in the Health Occupa- tions class. Boys ot Vocational Building Trades class are really up in the air about their work. LAVC Trains Specialists 1 1 4 K. lllyes maneuvers that back loader as if it were cr toy. f 1, s All Runyon and I do is level and level. mumbles R. Davis. Mrs. Kirgan's Office Practice students confirm. Practice makes perfect. Teachers Performin Many Ways Spirit boosters at the exhibition game with the Harlem Astronauts were faculty cheer- All right, you kids. grins Mr. Sharp, leaders Mrs. Kirgan, Miss Klehm, Mrs. Shroeder, Miss Michaels, Miss Hutier, Miss which one of you swallowed the answers Drayer, and Miss Gaddis. to the test? ll-Bunnies 'sbt' Student teacher Mr. Lemmon has an acid effect on freshmen English students I. Strock. M. Ehrhardt, and G. Gapen. M. Akers types carefully under the watchful eye of student teacher Miss Carol Ely. l Now Mike, encourages student teacher Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mari- anne got her work made up. Why can't you? I could it you would read it to me, pleads Ptister. WVLV T B. Roarty proves to fellow-Key Clubbers K. Wood, I. Robinson and B. Reno that he can read. i ,- KA ,. -,f,...J Oh, I'm not really cz secretary. smiles C. Dur- ham. I'm just typing some notes for Business C1ub. Clubs Provide Active Participation S. Legner serves E. Shanebrook and other guests at the Z Club Initiation Tea. Oh, I get it now, says K. Kopp to M. Killus and P. Ledford after Miss Hufier explains solution to challenge problem. G. Thacker and F. Robinson agree that exercise keeps the body P. Fosdick becomes a true yogie with the aid of Ed Schetter in shape. Assemblies Enliven 7th Hours Well, here goes, hestitates K. Wood before presenting Captain S. Thompson accepts a Christmas message for the basket- magazine sales awards. ball squad from Santa's helper, B. Abbott. With fans like these, what team would dare to lose? Toi Spends Year at PTHS Toi and L. Spalding are the first to be served at an AFS Chapter meeting in the I. Thompson home. Studying literature is an agreeable task for AFS student Toi. Yaowapa Ubolihiaw was the ninth AFS student at Pontiac High School and the first representative from Thailand. Toi, as she liked to be called, left her home in Chan- taburi and arrived in New York on Iuly 27. Her Amer- ican family, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Taylor and their two daughters, Elizabeth and Susan, met Toi in St. Louis and became acquainted with her as they finished their vacation. She often wrote to her parents and three brothers, Apichart, Anuson, and Amornpong, who lives in Chan- taburi and to her sister Malinee who lives with an aunt and uncle in Lampoon City where she attended school. A typical teenager, Toi had her likes and dislikes. She missed her favorite food which was rice and curry, but she slowly became accustomed to American food. She liked most sports, especially badminton and ping- pong. Her most enjoyable recreation was dancing: however, she preferred the folk and traditional Thai- land dances to our dances. She also liked dogs, par- ticularly Ning Nong Kwhich means Ruby? that she left in Thailand. When she left PTHS, Toi's plans for next year were very definite. Hoping to become an English or math teacher, she had already been accepted at Chrang- mai University in the northern part of Thailand. 1 . M' say ' A 77 S , K za. A r a 5 'E 5 5 E K' ll'-s mi 'Q H- i H' . rg 4- -its .1 Q' Toi and her American sisters Liz and Susan Taylor become the smiling trio of PTHS. Homecoming Starts With a Blaze And then there was Homecoming! Sponsored by Student Council, Homecoming at PTHS officially began October l6 and ended October 18, although a seem- ingly unending flurry of performance pervaded the previous Week's activities of preparation. In an effort to inspire enthusiasm, the cheerleaders sponsored a pep rally Thursday night, followed by the traditional bonfire. Roaring flames tire up student spirit. The classic Homecoming parade was held Friday afternoon in a final effort to boost spirit before the game. In float competition FHA's A Whale of a Vic- tory captured first place, and the Senior Class with Rumplestiltskin Spins a Golden Victory received second place. The major event on Friday was the game against U. High's Pioneers. Although the Indians were defeated 6-20, the team displayed continued spirit and effort. Homecoming reached a climax at Saturday night's dance. King Ken Wood and Queen Barb Tribley, with first attendants Harold Orndorff and 'Lou Goley, reigned over the final event. Music was provided by the Five Iacks. Following the patterns of all homecomings, 1969 Homecoming provided many memories for those who participated in its many activities. 4 1 - 2 Sticking your tongue out at S. Harms won't get your float done any faster, S. Iacobson. At the pep rally, sharp shooters Illyes, Wood, Rodino, Hanson, Iacobson, and Klaren aim to hit U. High hard and win the game. 'Qin-9 -s-., .. Bk , W-. if N ,JP 1 v Fred Bressner on FFA float boosts the Indians on to a Stone- age victory. Floats Highlight Friday's Parade Mr. Dungan has done well in drilling his band to keep in perfect step. Playing the color song. the marching Indians announce the parade. n is we , S I 1- 1 M 52 F l 4 53 rw Spectators watch the members of the Business Club float by! M. Smith and D. A. Deifenbaugh are strong to the finish cuz they ate their spinach. . . . and iirst place goes to FHA .TV 4 Q, Qggmgw ,Q .,.Q,gy+.z3 I , J pw ? M ' '. Y X r.wf9fs1alT5?Jl 'f +354-iw f 'rigf ' augkf' , ,Qs '91-ffw' ff Lv Nl? M g e'f1f'5If'.,'! . an-A A rv w , 'ni' -X ' 1, v, .4 X .rggwi-Q ,,34f'1-:Life ,gr-?2, 4' f' ' 'ff-affair wr is f rv W rw A . .. ,fr 4 ., , if R fr-fe' it fi 9.4. j,4,.r, ,W A M we W QF .gl .sf-uf Iane Abbott and Dave Bach lead the senior royalty candidates in the Homecoming parade. fb 'si A Sparkling with radiance, Cindy Donovan and lim Stodd ride high in royalty line-up. Royalty Candidates Ride in Style With smiles for everyone, candidates Carol Attig and Harold Orn- dorif greet their many audiences. Riding together in the parade, Barb Tribley and Ken Wood pre- sent a preview of the queen and king elect. In their role of royalty, Lou Goley and Steve Thompson feature matching stripes. Ioyfully relaxed, Viv Amm and Alan Jacobson enjoy their royal ride. Reigning king and queen oi PTHS are K. Wood cmd B. Tribley with first attendants H. Orndorff and L. Goley. 1969 Royalty Reigns Led by King Ken Wood, Queen Barb Tribley dreams, I could dance all night. Happiness is attending the Homecoming dance. A. Simundson and I. Iohns think so. V Maestro I. Unzicker furnishes the background music for the play, Oh, no you don't, cries Mr. Preble KD. Baxter? to his would be A Thurber Carnival. assassin wife CD. Strockl. Iuniors Present A Thurber Carnival Stroking the imaginary animal, I. Vicars remarks, Nice unicorn. There's a unicorn in the garden. So reported Iohn Vicars to his wife Ruth Richardson in one of the Iames Thurber fables included in A Thurber Carnival , a play whose structure and format may have been the start of the humorous rapid-fire re- view type program, such as Laugh-In . Chosen and directed by Mr. Hirst, the play was pre- sented by the Iunior Class on November Z0 and Zl. A cast of 17 members, with the aid of student directors Yvonne Smith and Teri Shoemaker, portrayed the characters in the entertaining production consisting of seven Thurber selections plus word dances. An added attraction was Brad Bennett's Thurber cartoons which served as an entertaining and ef- fective backdrop. Liz Taylor, Ieff Robinson, Dan Fitz- gerald, and Ioe Unzicker provided musical interludes and accompaniment for the dances. With many of the class working on committees, the juniors, in combined effort, produced a successful play that was a change from the typical three-act production. ...N When Wolf R. Rork looks the other Way, I. Plesko skips quietly by with Grandmother's basket. D. Baxter is upset by the Woli's knocking at the door. but Mother B. Morris is noticeably undis- turbed by the intruder. CTL-V-Y'f7 Qi65'5L .Q .V 7,.r . ,M ...t sw if ' V' - g 1 K .V ' 'r - K a bfr..,'l.-W V K V y f. gs . -j 'ff-'-f 5 1 ' -g ' . 4 Y X 1 . - M - . .. . .' W, 1 W' yyy y ,f,.,V it 5 - f Q q all X, .T E .M 'L ' . , ... 1 Q A : f: , f - s w - 7 5 . - ' I Q f L. 5 ' - Z' , .. p l ,.,, .5271 : , it ' ' -- i ' V TJ ' K l,-' ' Assistants S. Herncjar. I. Vicars. G. Guminski. F. Nolan. and D. Gagnon are amazed at the profound diagnosis of Dr. Mitty CR. Fitzpatrickl. Mrs. Mitty KR. Richardsonl wonders what escapade her husband CR. Fitzpatrick! is dreaming up now. F. F? D , r, M f .li F E ' . .pp, if E if Q 5 3'-If .3 s 2 D 4 - if 4 Q 'fl f fl ' si? 5 Q fi E- 5? ft f n . . . and now we have a letter from a woman who says that St. Bernard thinks he's human. reads D. Strock. Where did you get those big blue eyes and that tiny mind? D. Baxter questions D. Utterback. her SWEETHEART ROYALTY-First attendant Vicki Iohnson, escort Iohn Hooper, Sweetheart's escort Gregg Durham, Sweetheart Bette Mortimore, 1969 Sweetheart Sally Meyer, escort lim Green. Bette Mortimore, 1970 Sweetheart A Time for Us , the theme of the 1970 Sweetheart Ball held February 14, set a Romeo and Iuliet at- mosphere. Couples, surrounded by burgundy and pink, danced to the music of The Naturals. At 9:30 p.m., senior girls and their escorts began the Grand March which was highlighted with the crowning of the 1970 Sweetheart Bette Mortimore by the 1969 Sweetheart Sally Meyer. Vicki Iohnson was chosen as first attendant. After the dance ended at ll:00 p.m., the couples continued the evening's entertainment at parties and other activities. Another Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Se-Gi-I has been added to the annals of PTHS, and the 1970 Sweetheart assumes her place in the long line ot PTHS Sweethearts. It truly is a time for B. Mortimore and G. Durham. Shal1 we dance. Debbie? asks I. 'Tis Romeo I- Wellen- Holzhcruer. R. Garner and B. Bart- Teiiel' and his llllief D- ley have the same idea. Th0mPSO1'l- Sal1y, you look as pretty as a picture, compliments I. Vicars Both M. Rutherford and R. Bolz agree. A Time for Us f A! the intermission. couples V. Clark. escort T. Boles, M. Lovelock, escort L. Eymann. and L. Fradenburg, escort I. Schopp, talk over their plans for after the ball. r V? iiif lt? ' ,. 3. 1253555 43553632 - Hill' - U O S' Q 'U B Q U Q D 53' CD H CD se O 21 P-I O -. Q 3 KD 5 D.- UI 'J' 0 N A E. 2 lb' a 0 3. O Q D Remembering the poem about Hwang Ho Valley, Madam Liang KV. Amml joins Ta KM. Mathiesonl in You Are Beautiful. Wang San KG. Guminskil longs for the money that Banker Huan KK. Illyesl is counting. Musical Hit-Flower Drum Song Following the pattern of previous years, the Music Department of PTHS, under the direction of Mr. Dun- gan, the band director, and Mr. Dillow, the choral di- rector, presented the fourth annual musical, Flower Drum Song, on February 26, 28, and March 1. In Chinese costumes and regalia, the entire cast and chorus, consisting of 50 music students, transferred their audiences to Chinatown in San Francisco during the performances. The pit band ot 20 members ac- cented the Chinese atmosphere. Romantic leads were portrayed by Mike Mathieson as Wang Ta and Kathy Kopp as Mei Li. Night club owner Sammy Fong was played by Dave Mengg Linda Low by Shari Herncjar, Wang Chi Yang by Brett Reno, and Madam Liang by Vivian Amm. Highlights of the production were Shari Herncjar and Dave Meng's rendition of Sunday , the Fan Tan dancers, and the two vers i on s ot The Other Generation. Three performances provided audiences amounting to more than 1600 people an opportunity to attend and enjoy the outstanding production. Sammy KD. Mengl pleads with Linda KS. Herncjarl to stick with him. !mmm.s-,7,.....r-- ,,,...,, JM... A - Fathers Wang Chi Yang and Dr. Li KB. Reno and I. Hamilton? supervise the meeting of their children Wang Ta CM. Mathiesonl and Mei Li KK. Koppl. Children oi The Three Family Association sing of The Other Gen eration. I Night club entertainer Frankie Wing U. Melvin? r9CG11B his In the Celestial Bar, Linda Low KS. Henrcjarl performs her speci- English girl CP. Cochranl. alty with the Fan Tan girls. Helen Chao CL. Taylorl. a secret admirer, attends Ta CM. Mathis- As part oi the wedding ceremony, George IH. Miesl presents the sonl in his hour ot need. double goblet to Sammy QD. Mengl and his bride-to-be CK. Koppl. Organizations Pattems are organized. Combining interests relate each of us to the other person, making us a whole, a part of the mainstream of lite. Through close contact in organizations, we enrich and broaden our horizons by sharing our knowledge, ideas, and dreams with others. The more we participate in school, the greater the number of patterns around which We can plan and build the life we hope to achieve. We, the students, are living proof of the patterns we have established. fi 2 Sf 1 wa STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Mr. Kopp. co-advisor, K. Kopp. W. Wilson, A. Schultz, I. Plesko, L. Spalding. Vice-president I. Stodd and President A. Schultz preside at the Student Council meetings. Student Council officers are V. Amm, secretary: K. Corrigan, trea- surer: A. Schultz, president: C. Smith, parliamentarianp I. Stodd, vice-president. C. Smith, B. Six. SECOND ROW: L. Schultz, I. Stodd, K. Corrigan D. Rutherford, I. Harris, I. Wilson, I. Amm, M. Harris. Decorating the tree in the Commons, Student Council mem- bers D. Rutherford, M. Harris, D. Smith, I. Wilson, and D. Fitzgerald create a Christmas atmosphere. i i STUDENT COUNCIL LOWE? HOUSE-FRONT ROW! V- SUIDPSOU- Blahitka. D. Smith, Miss Lopeman, co-advisor. THIRD ROW: D. L. Lee, S. Crowley, S. Morrissey, T. Shoemaker, I. Connolly. SEC- Dawson, P, Panno, N. Ripsch, B. Funk, D. Woodward, D. Fitz. OND ROW: D. Schneeman, P. Crews, A. Hanson, M. Koehler, L. g-erq1d'G.Dughggn.D.wig-gferg. Student Council Acts on Requests Anne Schultz, president of Student Council, opened all convocations by leading the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance. During this year, Student Council held regular meetings biweekly instead of every week. In addition to performing its duties as governing body of the school, the members sponsored activities which in- volved the entire school. Planning and engineering Homecoming activities in October was one ot their main projects. They con- tinued the tradition of furnishing a trophy engraved with the names of organizations which built first and second place floats. In December, the organization was responsible for the Christmas tree in the Commons area for all stu- dents to enjoy. Also they sponsored the annual Christ- mas homeroom decorations contest. Members voted to donate money to project HOPE, a hospital ship that carries medicine and medical care all over the world. Also by popular demand of the student body, the Student Council voted to announce the 1970 Homecoming King and Queen the night of the pep rally instead of at the dance. Through the combined efforts oi the Upper House, which consisted ot class representatives, and the Lower House, which consisted of home room repre- sentatives, the Student Council's main goal was to improve communications between student body and faculty and administration. TORCH-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Siegert, advisor, C. Wakey, K. Burke, S. Legner, K. Mott, A. Schultz, L. Taylor, D. Randolph, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Lucas, D. Strock, P. Sancken, E. Shanebrook, V. Amm, S. Stoifels, A. Simundson, S. Skipton. G. Bressner. THIRD Torch Participat Members of the National Honor Society selected to represent PTHS at the Seventh Annual Senior Bowl Classic at Streator High School were Ierry Clark, Kathy Mott, Debra Randolph, Brett Reno, Liz Taylor, with Vivian Amm and Rick Renzelman as alternates. Sophomores and juniors who were elected to Torch, Chapter 19 of the National Honor Society, retained their membership through continued leadership and service and by maintaining a B average scholastically. In late spring the Torch Society including the newly elected members of 1970 were honored at a formal banquet in recognition of their achievements. Becoming a more active organization, the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Siegert and Mr. Blakeman, performed services at school events. i ' .-. ROW: R. Renzleman, I. Arnm, B. Ehrhardt, D. Winters, I. Clark B. Reno, K. Wood, B. Blakeman, P. Bertsche, Knot pictured4 Iacobsonl. s in Senior Bowl Sle- Members oi the National Honor Society pass out students' schedules on Parents' Night. Torch officers: V. Amm, president: B. Reno. vice-president: C. Smith, secretary: K. Wood, treasurer. E l Top Salesmen Belong to S100 Club Making money was their business! Co-business editors of the Pontio, Ken Wood and Cathy Smith, with the assistance of Advisor Mr. Culbertson, sponsored projects to obtain necessary funds for the publication of the Pontio. The business staff which consisted of willing and able seniors conducted the magazine sales' campaign the last two Weeks of September. As an incentive for students to sell magazines, prizes were offered. Total sales amounted to S9,631.11, very close to the 55l0,000 goal. First prize went to senior Liz Taylor whose sales amounted to 3565. Top salesman of the Iunior Class with S206.01 was Sue Holzhauer. Sophomore Karen Simundson sold the most in her Class with S154.57, and Paul Schaefer, who collected S158.83, topped the Freshman Class in magazine sales. The S100 Club consisted of PTHS students who sold S100 or more in the magazine sales campaign. With the aid of senior room captains, Pontio busi- ness managers sold individual pictures in October, and they conducted the Pontio sales campaign in Ianuary. Pontio business, with the co-operation of the PTHS students, furnished a sufficient amount of revenue to meet the cost of publishing the yearbook. Co-business editor K. Wood adds up the receipts from magazine sales while his co-editor C. Smith watches over him. .1 ,i mt. sy, .-. S100 CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Legner, I. Frazier, I. Myers, K. Si- mundson. M. Potter, L. Taylor, K. Burke, S. Holzhauer. SECOND ROW: C. Meier, V. Kridner, B. Iohnson, P. Schaefer, P. Bradley, L. Richardson, K. Rapp, S. Taylor, K. Leister. A it PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: R. Branz, D. Oberholtzer, N. K Lcrmbert, M. Schmidt, I. Utterback, K. Billington, M. Smith, Plesko, M. Hillyer, P. Schoop, P. Mayer, R. Alfred, I. Cannon SECOND ROW: T. Raube, L. Lee, D. Swartz, L. Blahitka, D. Smith, C. Somers, P. Harris, C. Moran, N. Lee, D. Corrigan, L. Schultz N. Iones. THIRD ROW: V. Klehm, I. Burton, C. Sancken, S. Spiess I. Lambert, M. Hoover, P. Bradley, I. Harding, F. Nolan, R. Stein bach, S. Corrigan, K. Mackinson. PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: A. Pulliam. C. Smith, I. Ab- bott, G. Ellis, M. Dobbs, M. Coyne, P. Ledford. G. Gapen, A. Sie- gert, N. Roarty. SECOND ROW: S. Skipton, D. Lee, S. Smith, P. Forney, A. Lobb, B. Shane, D. Dixon, P. Boddington, D. Locker. Mr. Culbertson presents Spook for the class that sold the most magazines to freshman President D. Rutherford. V- .gt 51: Q4 J, 5.4, , , -rr: V. . f f, t ,, .1 1. M. Chapman, S. Goley. THIRD ROW: G. Bressner, P. Ryerson, E. Hoerner, I. Fornero, B. Deemer, R. Ruff, C. Ruff, S. Nolan. M. Lovelock. L. Symon, R. Semmens. We've reached the S3000 markl smiles sales promoter C. Humphries. y M.-555+ , ,V 'W-wZ:g.t.f - f 5...-, 5. .J ,f payee. r .via PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: B. Abbott, C. McAtee, C. Cole K. Kiser, S. Legner. D. Utterback, V. Tibbs, D. Potter. K. Mabis. B. Schertz. SECOND ROW: I. Crego. D. Hassinger, I. Hurst, P Garner, I. Finnestad, D. Stovall, N. Wilson. P. Eloe. N. Roberts. K. Kuhne. THIRD ROW: C. Field, P. Heencxn, S. Harms. K. Henkel. V. Amm. C. Humphries. C. Attig, S. Attig, R. Fitzsimmons, M. Col- lins, M. Drager. Sales Promoters Win Prizes PONTIO BUSINESS-FRONT ROW: S. Nolan, B. Tribley, S. Dur- ham, A. Schultz. C. Wakey, Be. Mortimore, I. Connolly, I. Donnell L. Drager, M. Rutherford, D. Dodson. SECOND ROW: L. Legner, C. Cramer, S. Connolly, M. Green, C. Obert, K. Nolan, I. Hoselton, M. Lebo, L. Vertrees, I. Iordan. THIRD ROW: C. Stodd, M. Sabin, P. Boldt, G. Fitzpatrick. D. Woodward, K. Wood, P. Bertsche, R. Bolz, D. Winters, T. Hadden. 39 w l PONTIO STAFF-FRONT ROW: C. Smith, I. Abbott, K. Burke, S. Skipton, K. Illyes, G. Bressner, D. Randolph, A. Schultz, A. Dun- ham. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruppel, advisor, V. Baker, D. Lee, D. Golliday, C. Obert, A. Simundson. N. Iones, I. Holzhauer. THIRD ROW: V. Amm, C. Humphries, C. Attig, F. Nolan, K. Wood, B. Ehrhardt, G. Diemer, M. H.i1lyer, S. Iacobson, Mr. Culbertson, business advisor. Editorial Staff Edits Pontio If you happened to see someone frantically search- ing for a thesaurus, it had to have been a member of the Pontio staff's copy Writers. If you looked your un- gainliest, a Pontio photographer was always on the spot to capture your true self. When Mrs. Ruppel had nightmares, you could always bet there was a Pontio deadline due shortly. With everyone getting into each other's Way, it looked quite confusing from the out- sideg but al1's well that ended Well. Many long hours of hard work were spent to pro- duce the yearbook, an autobiography of 1969-70. The staff was divided into specific groups designated for certain tasks. The separate work of individuals joined together in a unified operation of the Whole enabled the staff to meet the deadlines on time. To become acquainted with their duties, Co-editors Bob Ehrhardt and Debra Randolph attended a Work- shop at Northern Illinois University during the summer. The many efforts displayed by the Pontio staff were rewarding in the production of a picturesque book of memories. .1 Co-editors B. Ehrhardt and D. Randolph ponder over a tricky layout. Co-headline writers V. Baker and K. Burke are working side by side, but are they working on headlines? - . Copywriter I. Holzhauer confers with Mrs. Ruppel on deadline for copy assignments. 'x N K ' A , We ,. ,....,,, . 'E MN! iiali 2 ,fs 1 ' 1 W.. -N +f1.:.f..z-s Concentrating on a headline for a football page, sports editor G. Bressner gets moral support from co-workers G. Diemer and M. Hillyer. XXNF. 'li v.- A. Simundson loves to type: in tact she loves to do anything for While copywriter A. Schultz refers to the copy in the '65 Pontio the Pontio. Shhh! says Mrs. room is next door. it sr . 5 A . ' rs' Ruppel to her busy staff. Remember, Mr. Iungerich's class- .1 for ideas: photographer K. Illyes peeks to get a glimpse of the pictures. If you don't believe caption writing is fun, just ask caption writers D. Lee cmd S. Iacobson. L Y. Smith types the latest Chief story for the galley. Ad man H. Renzelman checks the layout for the next W edition. Mrs. Boudreau and P. Boldt concentrate on correcting errors, but W. Smith, as usual, is too preoccupied. J if- 'J it p Muay pap is While proofreading the Chief copy, co-editor S. Stoifels takes time out to see what's up. B. Abbott and W. Smith are supposed to be distributing Chiefs, but we wonder! Friclay's the Chief Day All Chief stories must be turned in by Tuesday. Where did you put the editorial copy? Will this headline fit? Coming from the Chief staff, these oft-repeated re- marks echoed in the corridors. But without fail, every publication of the newspaper was distributed at the designated time. Co-editors Shelly Stoffels and Ioe Wochner, with the help of a competent staff, published 15 issues of four to six pages every two weeks. Students hurried to their lockers on those Fridays when the Chiefs were distributed to read the latest school news, the edi- torials and feature stories, the reports on the recent sports events, and to find out which seniors were being featured in each issue. To meet expenses involved in their enterprise, members of the staff sold subscriptions and ad- vertising. Through ingenuity, long hours, and diligent work. the Chief staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Boudreau, kept the students and faculty informed on all important school activities throughout the entire Chxef Coedltor I W0-'rhner chuckles Gt Gm 051115159 Comment in year. CHIEF STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Boudreau, advisor, A. Harris, P Boldt I Wochner P Sancken B Shanebrook D Chapman I Y. Smith, C. Stodd, S. Stoffels, K. Simundson, K. Nolan, D. Corri- Hardmg S Thompson gan, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: W. Smith. I. Wilson, R. Renzelman, FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Amold, advisor, B. Tribley. C. Olson, Y. Smith, S. Sterrenberg, B. Edwards, S. Sparks, P. Stone, I. Plesko, S. Holzhauer, B. Abbott, I. Abbott. SECOND ROW: T. Durham, M. Lovelock, S. Tibbs, I. Taylor, S. Durham, M. Harris, V. Johnson, V. Kratovil, L. Barnes, L. Spalding, I. Connolly. L. Go- ley, B. Furlong. THIRD ROW: B. Busing, K. Tribley, A. Hanson. C. Somers, L. Blahitka, K. Stevenson, M. Sabin, C. McKinney, S. Stoffels, K. Corrigan, P. Heenan, S. Harms. FOURTH ROW: B. Morris. M. Lucas, S. Hernjcar, R. Richardson, V. Clark, D. Gag- non, G. Franzo, I. Hamilton, M. Killus. M. Akers, I. Holselton, P. Kunzer, R. Deemer, B. Shane. French Club Hosts Mr. Stankiewiez E 5 x French Club dramatists B. Edwards and T. Durham give their or- der to the French waiter I. Hamilton. Officers B. Morris, sec.: V. Iohnson, pres.: B. Edwards, treas.: and K. Corrigan. v. pres.. combine their patriotism for America with their love for France. Sponsoring a French student teacher-aid, Charles Stankiewiez, was the highlight ot the French Club's activities. Mr. Stankiewiez spent six weeks of second semester in PTHS helping the students in French classes im- prove their knowledge of the language, especially with pronunciations. Members of the French Club ex- tended their hospitality to their guest by inviting him into their homes and including him in many out-ol- school activities. During his stay in Pontiac, Mr. Stankiewiez lived with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burton. To provide funds for their project, the French Club was in charge ot concessions and coat check at a basketball game and sponsored a bake sale. Latin Club Attends State Convention Latin Club ofticers C. Rodino. treasurer: S. Attig, secretary: and L. Folks, vice-president, enjoy listening to President E. Shane- brook's perfect translation. LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: I. Harris. P. Eloe. C. Stodd. C. Ro- dino, K. Mabis, M. Hillyer, L. Folks, N. Lambert. SECOND ROW: L. Symon, C. Wuebbens, P. Manker, C. Cramer, K. Simundson, I. Porter, R. Fitzsimmons, K. Leister. THIRD ROW: G. Ryerson, R. Sponsored by Mrs. Coyne, the Latin Club included Latin II students who desired to extend their knowl- edge of Roman culture. Dressed in typical attire, mem- bers of the club feasted in Roman style at the annual Latin Banquet in March. The club also participated in all-school activities by being in charge of concessions at a basketball game and by entering their float, Bam-Bam the Pio- neers, in the Homecoming parade. Attending the Latin Iunior Classical State Conven- tion in April was the climax of Latin Club activities. Now here's Rome. points out B. Clay to the Latin Club. Remem- ber that's the cultural center of the known wor1d, emphasizes C. Cramer. Brinkman, D. Smith, S. Attig, E. Shanebrook, M. McAllister, M. McGregor. FOURTH ROW: G. Schulz, L. Fradenburgh, D. Weber. Deanna Corn, Denise Corn, I. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: M. Bevill, G. Mayes, P. Panno, T. Morse, I. Gleason, D. Meng. UW ww- I - M . .L . ,. . , -..M- Ann Simundson Heads New Z Club Z Club, sponsored by the Zonta Club of Pontiac, was initiated under the leadership of Miss Gaddis and Miss Hesterberg. To maintain membership, each girl was required to earn a minimum of 20 hours of service a year. Serving a dinner for foreign exchange students at the Pres- byterian Church, collecting money for UNICEF and the Heart Drive, and by assisting the Salvation Army dur- ing the Christmas season, the girls worked toward ful- filling their service requirements. Late in the fall members sold sneeze-proof pepper to raise funds to help support an overseas child. The girls invited the Woodland, Streator, and Kan- kakee clubs to participate in a Z Club Workshop at PTHS on October 8. During its first year of existence, Z Club members were successful in attaining their goals. Z CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Legner. K. Kiser, T. Shoemaker. I. Rich, L. Cramer, D. Utterback, I. Plesko, B. Six. SECOND ROW: Miss Gaddis, co-advisor, N. Waggoner, R. Casper, I. Myers, D. Potter, A. Simundson, S. Page, V. Kratovil, P. Kunzer, S. Morris- Q i' ,NM Z Club members S. Page and B. Wolf better watch what Mrs Coyne is paying for that pepper. It may not be enough. Officers B. Six, sec.: A. Simundson, pres.: M. Lucas, treas.: and V. Iohnson. v-pres., lead the Z Club through its first year. sey. THIRD ROW: Miss Hesterberg. co-advisor, C. Campbell, M. Potter, V. Iohnson, I. Hoselton, E. Shanebrook, M. Taylor, S. Cor- rigan, M. Lucas, G. Wilson, P. Dunn. 7' KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. Fosdick, K. Illyes, K. Tribley, M. Iobst, G. Iacobson, B. Roarty, I. Stodd, I. Thompson, I. Amm, B. Nolan. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, D. Bruer, I. Giovanini, M. Mathieson, K. Durham, M. Sawyer, I. Rodino, R. Hawbaker. B. Aussicker, I. Wilson, Mr. Ingles, advisor. THIRD ROW: B. Hanson, H. Orndorif, H. Mies, I. Harding, I. Vicars, I. Evans, B. Lowenthal B. Blakeman, P. Bertsche, R. Bolz, T. Pieper. FOURTH ROW: D Fitzgerald, I. Clark, I. Wochner, B. Reno, D. Woodward, I. Robin son, F. Klaren, K. Wood, A. Iacobson, S. Thompson, G. Durham. Key Clubbers Avail Their Services Key Club men were bound to serve. Whether it was for a community project or a school project, Key Club members responded to calls of service. Early projects were collecting bars of soap for the Dixon Children's Home and assisting the Community Chest Drive by hanging red-feather signs throughout the area. During the Christmas season, members helped obtain donations for the Salvation Armyg and in the spring, they conducted a clothing drive for the Salem Orphanage. ,, v K' I I is gf W nvllv Lk -V K 49 W ,gf:s.a,.a:t Ji if Qu? ,if in , , V Q .gf ' A XV 1, 3 .E 'L -Z,.. . F . Q- 1:3 if -,,... W . try, V g f Z. ,..,. f ' S t 1 sg GQ! S ig ' tr 1 Wi? X .. 8 it . - 5 is K 3 . E i J' . .5 5 ff' ' W 9 Officers H. Omdorif, treas.: I. Robinson, sec.: M. Mathieson, pres.: A. Iacobson, v. pres.: and P. Bertsche. parl., are the key men in Key Club. To provide funds to finance projects the Key Club was in charge of coat check for the Holiday Tournament. Mr. Ingles and Mr. Williamson co-advised Key Club, an affiliated organization of the local Kiwanis Club. In order to maintain a close association, two mem- bers of the club were guests of the parent organiza- tion at their weekly dinner meetings, giving the young members an insight to community relations. A X Key Clubbers plan their routes for soap collecting. f ef. 'C I me seems y i. fi f P 48 GAA-FRONT ROW: P. Mays, S. Haas, K. Kuhne, K. Kiser, G. Petropaul, T. Cagley, P. Ledford, B. Lewis, A. Dunham, M. Lo- Piccalo, SECOND ROW: I. Taylor, I. Harris, I. Utterback, P. Ho- gan, B. Dihel, S. Dunham, H. Taulbee, P. McDowell, N. Lambert, P. Boddington. THIRD ROW: Miss Iohnson, co-advisor, P. Wilson. M. Smith, I. Pinnestad, K. Shanebrook. P. Garner, M. Reynolds, D. Crawford, P. Harris, K. Lamb, D. A. Defienbaugh. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Schroeder, co-advisor, R. Brinkman, I. Graening, A. Duffy, K. Mackir1son, C. Sancken, P. Sancken, P. Kunzer, G. Weber, M. Koehler. Sport Enthusiasts I oin GAA Girls who enjoyed participating in athletics joined GAA. Sponsors Miss Iohnson and Mrs. Schroeder intro- duced two major changes in GAA this year. Volley- ball, basketball, and badminton were added to the list of intramural sports. Play days became sport days , and instead of having members of participating schools on each team, the schools competed against wx ,,. my Y... .4 , I . X. l w . F ,I n - s . , I .Ml-,f X . .Y W X it 33? 3 H L' l .QQ at f A X , . 2 . . K -gf , I .. . 1 I ...II . In GAA officers: P. Sancken, v.-pres.: B. Lewis, sec.: M. LoPiccalo, soc. chr.: and A. Dunham, pres. each other in volleyball, bowling, and track and field. In December GAA members sponsored a chili sup- per to raise money for their treasury. Proceeds from their stationery sales were also added to their profits. Through work, competition, and play, GAA mem- bers learned to be better sports as Well as to be better in sports. Intramural chairman N. Iones serves GAA in more ways than one. 1.03. . . y Male gymnasts K. Illyes and I. Wilson should be happy with that line oi girls behind them. V. Kratovil, K. Nolan, P. Mayer perform knee balance on upper bar of the unevens. --ff i I K ., is F 4 M '--aan. .,......,-Qrfgffb-Q L Trarnpolinists take time out to rest a bit. -I I ,lr,,,r ,.irl, aww I Legs of gymnasts L. Cramer. C. Wakey. C. Durham, I. Taylor, P. Manker, and C. Somers, form spokes of a wheel. Gymnasts Achieve Agility Tumbling, apparatus, and more apparatus. During their meetings, members of the Gymnastics Club improved their skills on apparatus as well as tumbling. In its third year since World War Il, the club had an enrollment of 53 members. Instead of the club's having one or two sponsors, this year all men and women P.E. teachers served as sponsors, taking turns in supervising the meetings every Tuesday night from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. The club's main projects were an exhibition at halftime of one of the home basketball games and a spring exhibi- tion show at which the members demonstrated their achievements to the public. Planning well organized activities, the officers, Ann Simundson, pres.: Bob Roarty, v. pres.g Kathy Nolan, sec.: and Teri Shoemaker, treas.g led the club through a successful year. Sophomores I. Iobst, C. Stodd, and S. Durham demonstrate balances on uneven parallel bars. LETTERMAN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Ptister, I. Mackinson, I. Wilson, I. Thompson, T. Pieper, D. Sweitzer, G. Nicol. B. Han- son, G. Bressner. SECOND ROW: B. Laughlin, R. Fitzpatrick, I. Rodino, G. Diemer, K. Wood, M. Mathieson, I. Giovanini. F. Klaren, I. Stodd. THIRD ROW: D. Fitzgerald, D. Duff, A. Iacob- son, S. Thompson, B. Oberholtzer, D. Winters, R. Bolz, I. Harding, P. Bertsche. FOURTH ROW: K. Taylor, I. Evans, C. Iohnson. I. Mackinson, D. Woodward, I. Clark, I. Wochner, I. Lambert, B. Blakeman. Letterrnen Promote Ticket Sales Sponsoring the sale of basketball and football sea- son tickets was the main project of the Letterman's Club. Profits were used for purchasing athletic equipment. Lettermen Were always available to help with school activities and to promote school spirit. Besides ushering at athletic events, many of the members Worked with the Pep Club in selling pennants to the student body. Z i Hard working Letterman's Club officers are Secretary-Treasurer B. Blakeman, Vice-President S. Thompson and President K. Wood. Looking forward to next year, this year's club made plans to bring the Chicago Bulls to PTHS for a basket- ball game and also to sponsor an exhibition by the ISU Gammaphied Circus. Sponsored by Mr. Moore and Mr. Voigts, the Letter- man's Club, Whose membership was open to all boys who had received a letter in varsity level competition, provided additional recognition for lettermen. v- Lettermen and Pep Clubbers' sale of pennants boasts enthusiasm before the Pontiac-Normal game. PEP CLUB BOARD-FRONT ROW! S. Goley. sec., K- Kopp, L. Folks. ward, C. Humphries, treas., G. Iacobson, S. Nolan K Nolan I I. Crowley. A. Harris. C. Meier, pres., K. Neitz. vice-pres., B. Abbott. Neitz. SECOND ROW: M. Lucas. M. Worthington, P. Bertsche, D. Wood- Pep Club Boosts Spirit With the help of the cheerleaders, the Pep Club Sponsoring the Harlem Astronauts-PTHS Faculty generated the rousing spirit that inspired the athletic basketball game: the Pep Club earned funds to PUT teams as well as the student body. painted Chief Pontiac on the hoop for basketball chase new uniforms for the Iunior Varslty Cheer Members of the club made spirit posters and also leaders- Under the guidance of sponsors Miss Klehm and Mr games. Kuchefski, the Pep Club provided contrnued 1nsp1ra tion throughout the year. Coach Voigts takes careful aim at the free throw line to add another point against the tricky Harlem Astronauts. A. Schultz, our mascot is sold on Red Power. Hail to the orange and blue. sings Mr. Dungan: while the Pep Band plays on. And the Band Plays On Three more measures and then it's my tum, contemplates V. Tibbs. lf we win this game, I promise to play my drum faithfully, vows D. Baxter. Little Boy Blue KD. Hurtb, come blow your horn. Director Dungan's Hup, 2, 3, 4 keeps his marching band in perfect step. f LL ' f W '2fsliiTi7ff?fl2 ffv , PEP BAND-FRONT ROW: S. Legner, M. Rutherford, K. Burn- side. I. Thompson, K. Kuhne. L. Fradenburgh, I. Connolly, C. Wakey, S. Sparks, L. Taylor. SECOND ROW: R. Fitzsimmons. K. Simundson, K. Pfister, D. Tucker, M. Lebo, C. Reynolds, V. Clark, S. Attig, R. Semmens, L. Spalding, L. Vertrees. T. Durham, K. Hoerner. M. Barrett, G. Cornell, I. Weber, G. Schulz. THIRD ROW: L. Symon, S. Taylor, M. Coyne, L. Leach, K. Mackinson. K. Billington, P. Burnside, N. Gregory, D. Utterback, D. Weber. I. Robinson cymbolizes his authority to I. Amm. I. Oberholtzer, R. Dodson, K. Stevenson, M. LoPiccalo, R. Rich- ardson. M. Beach, M. Hockenberry, D. Ritter, S. Hoerner, M. Mc- Allister, S. Sterrenberg. FOURTH ROW: B. Six. K. Mabis, E. Hoerner, M. Lovelock, L. Arduini, I. Hamilton, C. Larsen, B. Reno. A. Anderson, D. Sweitzer, D. Dungan, director, I. Clark, K. Shane- brook, I. Rhode. D. Winters, D. Baxter, I. Amm, B. Aussieker, I. Robinson, V. Tibbs. Band Pres. B. Reno is surrounded by his assistants C. Wakey. sec.: I. Connolly, asst. libr.: I. Robinson, vice-pres.: B. Six. libr. Members of the Stage Band M. LoPicca1o. E. Hoemer, K. Mabis, L. Arduini, K. Hoerner, D. Ritter, M. McAllister, S. Hoerner, M. Hockenberry, R. Richardson. K. Mott, A. Anderson, D. Sweitzer, I. Clark. I. Robinson, and B. Reno play for special occasions. CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: P. Myers, S. Legner, M. Ruther- long. L. Symon, S. Tcxylor, M. Coyne, L. Leach, K. Mcrckinson. ford, K. Burnside, K. Hillyer, K. Kuhne. SECOND ROW: Ia. K. Billington, P. Burnside, N. Gregory, D. Utterback, D. Weber. Thompson, R. Fitzsimmons, K. Simundson, K. Pfister, D. Tucker, FOURTH ROW: B. Six. K. Mcbis, E. Hoerner, M. Lovelock, L. M. Lebo, C. Reynolds, V. Clcrrk, S. Atiig. THIRD ROW: B. Fur- Azduini, I, Hamilton, K. Larsen, B. Reno. Concert Band Entertcrins at German Band members P. Myers, S. Legner, B. Reno, A. Anderson, and S. Sterrenberg play for civic affairs. Q .mi CONCEHT BAND-FRONT ROW: L. Fradenburgh, I. Connolly, C. Wakey, S. Sparks, L. Taylor, K. Mott. SECOND ROW: R. Sem- mens, L. Spalding, L. Vertrees, T. Durham. K. Hoerner, M. Barrett G. Cornell, I. Weber, G. Schulz, D. Hurt. THIRD ROW: I. Ober- holtzer, R. Dodson, K. Henkel, K. Stevenson, M. LoPiccalo, Bo. I K Mortimore, M. Beach, M. Hockenberry, D. Ritter, S. Hoerner, lu. McAllister, S. Sterrenberg. FOURTH ROW: A. Anderson, D. Sweitzer, I. Clark, K. Shanebrook, D. Winters. FIFTH ROW: D. Dungan, director, A. Duffy, I. Rhode, D. Baxter, I. Amm, B. Aussieker, I. Robinson, H. Richardson, V. Tibbs. Teachers' Spring Institute, March 2 .siQ,, , g ,W .-was--,,...:, ' ' .j h 'isf91 1 .. pm , , - .... . ' A SA..--'.':. mfaffi K az-affitititf' - rs?grfz3wr,sa',s221 i , ' i C. Wakey, K. Mott, and L. Taylor flute the Sound of the Bells' at the Christmas program. Under the direction oi Mr. Dungan, band groups of PTHS were busy throughout the year practicing and preparing and finally performing for many special occasions. Concert Band, one of the most active of the groups, entertained at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and also at the Livingston County Teachers' Institute on March 22. Drum majorettes Kristi Henkel and Virgean Tibbs led the marching band which participated in many local parades during the year. Also color guards and pom-pom girls brightened and enlivened the parades and the half time shows at football games. A number of band members were chosen to con- stitute the pit band for the annual musical. This year's performance was Flower Drum Song. The Stage Band and German Band formed two other divisions which performed at civic events as Well as for school activities. Providing music for the fans at home basketball games, the Pep Band added entertainment and spirit to the evenings' activities. Musicians in the bands as Well as those in the cho- ruses helped to form the patterns at PTHS. N 55 Members of color guard stand at attention in Threshennen's parade. Flag twirlers I. Connolly and M. Rutherford add color and variety to the marching band. Drum majorettes K. Henkel and V. Tibbs step high and lively. Indianettes Add Color and Spirit Pom-porn girls D. Utterback, Ia. Thomp- son, S. Legner, V. Clark, Bo. Mortimore. N. Gregory and S. Sparks line up for a dance routine. FRONT ROW: C. Stodd, B. Six, C. Wakey, D. Utterback, P. Coch- ran, S. Sterrenberg, S. Sparks, K. Mabis, Ia. Thompson. SECOND ROW: B. Aussieker, B. Busing, I. Amm, D. Smith, I. Stodd, L. Taylor, A. Schultz, V. Tibbs, K. Mott. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dillow, co-advisor, I. Hamilton, M. Mathieson, D. Winters, B. Reno, D. Fitzgerald, K. Henkel, C. Attig, V. Amm, Bo. Mortimore, S. Attig, Mr. Dungan, co-advisor. Tri-M Furthers Interest in Music Tri-M member S. Sparks sparkles at piano as well as in band and chorus. Tri-M officers Treasurer B. Reno, Vice-Pres. V. Amm. Pres. C. Attig, and Sec. A. Schultz share musical thoughts. B. Aussicker, parliamentarien not pictured because he had no notes. Tri-M, the Modern Music Masters Society, en- deavored to always set a good example, to be of ser- vice through music in school, church, and community, and to uphold the ideals and aspirations of the Society. Prospective members were chosen by officers and decided upon by Mr. Dungan and Mr. Dillow accord- ing to their eligibility. These apprentices became full- fledged members after paying national dues, passing the Tri-M constitutional test, and performing musically in front of club members. When the prospective applicants fulfilled the mem- bership requirements, they were initiated into the National Music Honor Society during a special initia- tion ceremony in March. CONCERT CHOIR-I. Fradenburgh, accompanist. FRONT ROW: B. Edwards, K. Kopp, I. Utterback, L. Barnes, S. Sterrenberg, S. Sparks, C. Stodd, B. Roarty. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, L. Taylor, I. Graening, P. Cochran, K. lllyes, B. Busing, I. Wilson, D. Meng, I. Holub. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dillow, director, M. Green, L. Richi- son, C. Sancken, A. Hanson, K. Henkel, C. Attig, R. Fitzpatrick, H. Mies, D. Fitzgerald. Concert Choir Merits Praise Under the direction of the new chorus instructor, Mr. Dillow, the PTHS Choral Department added en- tertainment and enjoyment to school lite. The Freshmen Chorus consisted of all freshmen girls, giving these vocalists a taste of music in high school. All freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior boys in chorus constituted the Boys Glee Club. The same basis of selection was enployed for the Girls Glee Club. For concerts the three choruses combined to form Varsity Choir. The more advanced Concert Choir Was composed of the best 60 voices in the school, with members chosen by auditioning. During the year, the community had an opportunity to listen to the various choruses at the Fall, Christ- mas, and Spring Concerts. Much hard work and en- thusiasm Went into the preparation of these concerts. Individuals and choruses spent extra hours in ar- ranging and rehearsing their selections for the State Music Contest in the early spring. A Music Awards Banquet was held at the end ot the year to honor those students who excelled in the music field. Using his list, Mr. Dillow not only controls the boys' volume but also their attention. Q N M. q . 0 , , f 31 ? - K 1, 'W - K m E ' ,, W - f W 'ow la- 3 Q fp 0,9 I i M4 W., 1' ' J W mf f fp 5 ,. 4 W Xxx f K A,,,W ,,!-F M J fb --W g Girls' Voices Blend in Harmony At the Christmas program, Director Mr. Dillow introduces the Concert Choir and announces their first selection. ...nf , --., ., I k , GIRLS GLEE CLUB--Accompanist, S. Sparks. FRONT ROW: K. Smith, A. Schultz, K. Kiser, G. Petropoul, M. Brockman, C. Wueb- hens, S. Tibbs, P. Zimmer, K. Mott, B. Tribley, S. Sterrenberg. SECOND ROW: L. Barnes, L. Legner, D. A. Detfenbaugh, P. Deffenbau h D Thom son V McBeath S Hernc'ar K Leister. q , . p . . , . 1 . . THIRD ROW: I. Weber, R. Brinkman, N. Lambert, T. Durham, M. Lovelock, B. Adams, Y. Smith, P. Manker, C. Stodd, P. Cochran, S. Moran, M. Holzhauer, M. Locker, A. Hanson, R. Richardson M. Lucas, M. Sabin, M. Koehler. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dillow director, D. Smith, I. Graening, M. Green, L. Richison, L. Taylor, I. Fradenburgh, S. Shiverdecker, V. Klehm, K. Henkel, I. Burton, P. Mayer, S. Weaver, C. Attig, B. Beck, V. Amm, M. Taylor, S Attig, B. Boldt, N. Iones, D. Strock, V. Clark. 1 1 .. ...... FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS-Accompanist, B. Edwards. FRONT ROW: P. Ledford, D. Locker, V. Sampson, A. Skipton, K. Kopp. P. Mays, N. Roarty, M. Wilkin, G. Griswold, S. Taylor. SECOND ROW: K. Casson, S. Durham, D. Schneeman, P. Forney, A. Lobb. L. Lee, K. Plesko, P. Boddington, V. Kridner, L. Schultz, I. Crowley, M. Schoop. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dillow. director, A. Konetski, M. Smith, M. Carter, C. Sancken, I. Hawbaker, S. Smith, M. Mack- inson, S. Ailtop, I. Brady, I. Cannon, I. Sandharn, R. Robinson, I. Hurst, W. Wilson. Freshmen Ioin the Choruses Evil eye Weber tries to con the angelic H. Mies into singing with her. Freshman girls blend their voices to produce harmonious chords. Presented by Iester B. Roarty, Court Singers L. Taylor. M. Melvin. B. Reno, H. Mies, M. Akers. G. Guminski were served Sabin, V. Amm, C. Attrg, B. Tholen, R. Richardson. K. by D. Dihel and B. O'Donne1I and announced by trumpeters Henkel. K. Mott, I. Stodd. M. Mathieson, D. Fitzgerald, I. D. Ritter. A. Anderson, M. McAllister, and S. Sterrenberg. Maclrigals Present Xmas Programs E' Arrayed in their 16th century apparel, R. Richardson, K. Henkel, and K. Mott exemplify the charm and elegance of all the madrigals. Again this year, the harmonic voices of the Court Singers enhanced the music department of PTHS. Elected on a strict elective basis, only the most talented performers were chosen. Their first public renditions were given before the Kiwanis and Lions Club dinner-meetings. Arrayed in their 16th century costumes, the singers presented their annual Madrigal Dinner on December 15th and 16th. In true fashion, the trumpeteers heralded the arrival of the singers while the court-jester welcomed the guests. The performance consisted of the singing of old-time Christmas carols and festive eating. In singing for their supper, the Madrigals provided splen- did entertainment for their many guests. Under the direction of Mr. Dillow, the sixteen Court Singers embedded a lasting memory into the minds of their audiences. Choral Practices Demand Time No, I'm not quite as good as Vcm Clibum, but I'm working at ii, smiles B. Edwards. And now may we present Lord and Lady of the Court, I. Melvin and C. Attig. Y Even during a practice session, Mr. Dillow has the girls spellbound. Q1 5 . F X M' at ,X W Q ,. -sf . X lx.. Q MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Goley, D. Dodson, K. Kiser, G. Petropoul, A. Skipton, K. Kopp, G. Ryerson, I. Crowley, P. Led- iord, B. Edwards, S. Nolan, N. Roarty. SECOND ROW: S. Tibbs, C. Wuebbens, C. Somers, L. Blahitkcr, C. Cramer, C. Rodino, P. Forney, I. Iordan, P. Harris, I. Brady, P. Boddington. THIRD ROW Math Club Zeroes . , .. RlPf M. Hillyer pulls a computer switch on the stunned G. Diemer. 64 Miss Hutfer, co-advisor, A. Harris, I. Taylor. I. Porter, M. Harris, C. Humphries, S. Stoffels, S. Skipton, P. Heenan, S. Harms, C. Obert, B. Deqenhart. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Culbertson, co-advisor. I. Frazier, B. Ramseyer, R. Landstrom, D. Reno, G. Franzo, M. Hoover, M. Killus, R. Renzelman, G. Diemer, G. Mays. in New Members Math students combined their interests beyond the line of duty. Any student who participated in a math course this year and maintained at least a 2.00 grade average was eligible for membership in Math Club. Co-advisors Miss Huiier and Mr. Culbertson in- stilled in members a desire to illustrate their abilities beyond the classroom. Program committees were es- tablished to arrange for speakers and field trips. During the meetings members challenged their math abilities by Working puzzles and math contest problems. Math Club officers G. Diemer, secretary: S. Goley, president, R. Renzelman, vice-president: and S. Stoftels, treasurer, think count- ing on their fingers is the best way to add. N if I get K.. .... ,tt 3 . X.. Nl klli -lwmmw' K 1 ' .525 it 1 if V 'i P: t i' Q. . 1' it tg f x iq? :ly 1 - Q' . ' ' N A - o. XI li p J t 1 ' if fX'f ' 3 ,. r P 'r f .1:-,:,::. f if an ri' - r o. 5:h. ..V,, . Frazier, doesn't that tube have to be connected to some- thing to make the experiment work? Scientists Explo For those students who desired to make further research and inquiries into the field of science, Mr. Kratovil and Mr. Ruebush co-sponsored the Science Club. The members pursued their own individual proj- ects of interest. Movies of current scientific concern such as LSD were shown at club meetings. At one assembly, Dr. Richard Rudnicki was the guest speaker. A portion oi the income earned by sponsoring a concession was spent on an excursion to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago during the spring. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Hillyer, S. Goley, D. Dodson. P. Young, C. Stodd, B. Edwards, S. Nolan. SECOND ROW: I. Tay- lor, I. Harris, L. Blahitka, F. Durham, P. Manker, K. Cramer, A. H- Science Club oiticers I. Taylor, secretary: S. Goley, president: S. Nolan, vice-president: and G. Mays, treasurer, feel at home in the science lab. re Possibilities M. McGregor pleads in vain tor M. Harris's approval ot his beautiful molecular structure. Hanson. THIRD ROW: I. Porter, I. Frazier, M. McGregor, M. Hoov- er, D. Reno, G. Franzo. G. Mays. M. Harris, Mr. Kratovil, advisor. ll ll . . . 1. -f - f. s. ffs,:-.isbi y gggl Ey,,fE,,-img.-.:,--...H-3. , , m..,,.. g.fgjja.'js:j ' ' 2' ra ' ,. . .. . ... f ,...,... .. .. ,. ., .,, S .,. . . .... .. ., I. , ,,,-, . 3 Don't get impatient, P. Thorson and I will have this tire changed in nothing flat, promises I. Mackinson. .Elin x mf ' , fy 'f' I f K an gs ' FFA officers G. Bressner. reporter: P. Thorson, sentinel: D. Bruer, secretary: B. Nolan, treasurer: E. Hoerner, vice-presi- dent: and I. Lambert, president, look natural in their field of endeavor. FFA Features Individual Projects Following the traditional pattern, members of the 1969 FFA were continually Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve. Main activities oi the club involved competition with FFA Chapters of Section 9 in the judging of soil, livestock, dairy cattle, and in public speaking. In the Parliamentary Procedure Contest which was held in Gridley on November 5, Pontiac's FFA captured first place among the fourteen schools participating at the FPA-FRONT ROW: Mr. Thorsen, advisor, G. Bressner, S. Han- son, C. Carroll, K. Mackinson, G. Francis, M. Kennedy, E. Hoern- er, B. Nolan. SECOND ROW: S. Hoerner, M. Worthington, R. Ryer- grain iair held in Saunemin High School. Several Pontiac members received A ratings. To improve their organization, delegates attended the FFA State Convention in Champaign, and officers attended Leadership Training School at Chatsworth. Climaxing the year's activities, the club entertained parents and honored guests at the FFA banquet in April. son, P. Thorson, D. Oltman, S. Spiess, D. Bruer, I. Russel, D. Foll- mer. THIRD ROW: I. Weber, H. Mies, R. Bauman, B. Leach, I. Mackinson, I. Lambert, K. Mackinson, I. Mackinson, S. Worthington. FHA-FRONT ROW: P. Lloyd. D. Trainor, M. Zupansic. C. Walsh, C. Cole, Y. Pitts, T. Cagley. P. McDowell, B. Dihel, B. Landstrorn. SECOND ROW: P. Crews, A. Hobart, C. Eckel. M. Meier, D. Has- singer, D. Corrigan, N. Kendrick, N. Wilson. M. Steimle. THIRD ROW: R. Alfred, N. Curry. P. Dawson. I. Myers, M. Drager, C. Campbell, P. Deweese, N. Schultz, L. Gibson, I. Crego. FOURTH ROW: R. Robinson. L. Hurst, M. Collins, D. Stovall. B. Beck, S. Mattox, R. Casper, K. Weber, D. Gray, C. Beverly. FIFTH ROW: P. Oelschlager, B. Henderson, I. Hurst, C. Richey, K. Fry, M. O'Neill, L. Richison, C. Moran, M. Holzhauer, N. Lee, D. Weber. SIXTH ROW: S. Harms, C. Spore, B. Adams, B. Foster, D. Iones, S. Corrigan, I. Burton, I. Connor. G. Weber, P. Heenan, Miss Hes- terberg, advisor. FHA Entertain Mothers at Banquet Future homemakers were busy all year long! PTHS students looked forward to those days on which the FHA sold taffy apples. To supplement their in- come, the girls sold candy and had a bake sale and concessions. Service projects included Christmas caroling, visiting the county farm, and observing FHA week in the spring. A social highlight of the year was the Mother- . my ff PA -.-ic 4. A UM E N. .! AMERHIA Officers D. Corrigan, M. Holzhauer, K. Weber. S. Corrigan, R. Casper, I. Myers, P. McDowell, P. Dawson. and N. Schultz lead the Pontiac Chapter of Future Homemakers. daughter Banquet on November 25. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ed Rapp, the matron of the Livingston County Iail. She told ol her experiences in dealing with drug users. The objective of the FHA was to improve personal. family, and community living. Members had ample opportunity during the year to work Toward New Horizons through participation in various activities. Officers P. McDowell and N. Schultz pin new members D. Has- singer and A. Hobart. AFS-FRONT ROW: I. Rodino, I. Abbott, N. Wilkinson, C. Meier, Curry, L. Goley. THIRD ROW: K. Winters, S. Harms, S. Corrigan, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: S. Goley, D. Corrigan, L. Taylor. Toi. N. C. Attig, C. Humphries, P. Myers, P. Heenan, S. Skipton. AFS Brings Toi to PTHS Becoming acquainted with Toi, our foreign ex- change student, learning about her native Thailand, and helping her become adjusted to PTHS were the chief concerns of AFS Club. Another feature of interest to the club was Paula Myers's tirst hand information on Brazil, where she spent two and one-halt months during the summer as a participant in the American Field Service Pro- K. Winters, v.-pres.: P. Myers, pres.: B. Abbott, sec.-treas., hope to get first hand information from Toi about Thailand. gram. Paula was the guest of the Bouquet family in Braganca, a town just outside ot San Paula. Spending one month of her visit attending school there, she had an opportunity to compare their education with ours. Having two members ot the club as representatives of the American Field Service Program contributed to the success of the AFS Club. Representing PTHS chapter, AFS President Paula My- ers visited Brazil during the summer of '69, FTA-FRONT ROW: B. Edwards, S. Strauch. D. Oberholtzer, M. Staulcup, D. Corrigan, L. Symon, R. Semmens, M. Hillyer, A. Dun- ham, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: M. Reynolds, K. Corrigan, R. Deemer, B. Beck, S. Norville, M. Lovelock, T. Durham, P. Myers. L. Goley, S. Skipton, P. Kunzer. THIRD ROW: N. Lee, E. Shane- brook. L. Fradenburgh. V. Clark, G. Franzo, M. Hoover, C. Obert, P. Hall, S. Harms, P. Heenan, Miss Michaels, advisor. Future Teachers Aid Faculty Future teachers kept busy throughout the year. Co-sponsors Miss Michaels and Mr. Iungerich placed emphasis on making FTA a service club. Many of the faculty members requested and re- ceived the aid of FTA members in tutoring or filing assistance. By fulfilling definite requests of teachers during FTA Week, the members of the club also gained a better insight into a teaching career. Becoming an active organization, the Pontiac Chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America has encouraged FTA officers R. Deemer. treas.: L. Goley, pres.: C. Obert. v.-pres.: and D. Corrigan, sec., are proud of their charter. students who are interested in the teaching pro- fession. During their regular meetings, faculty mem- bers representing different departments of the high school were invited to speak to the group, giving them knowledge of methods and techniques used in teaching. Instituting a new goal, the club voted to present a scholarship to be given to a senior each year. Early in the year the members sponsored a bake sale to help provide funds for their goal. Q J if A f r cr ,f if ...M 'R FTA member D. Corrigan drills freshmen M. Ryan and G. Cornell on the Spanish vocabulary. SPEECH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Hirst, advisor, C. Smith, I. Abbott, D. Lee, K. Leister, S. Panno, T. Shoemaker, C. Curtiss, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: I. Fradenburg, I. Connolly, L. Barnes, S. Skipton, M. McMahan, A. Harris, Y. Smith. THIRD ROW: I. Wil- son, I. Harding, C. Attig, C. Humphries, D. Cook, D. Baxter. B. Roarty, A. Simundson, N. Schultz. Speakers Vie for Honors Preparing for speech contests was the main ob- jective of the Speech Club. Practicing their speech contest entries before mem- bers of the club during their monthly meetings gave the participants experience before an audience. Criti- cism received from the audience as Well as from M. Hirst, the new speech teacher, helped them develop their skills for contests. At the Streator Invitational Contest on December 6, Yvonne Smith won a second place in After Dinner Speaking, Dave Baxter a second in Extemporaneous, and Carol Attig, a fourth place in Serious Reading. Entering the Wheaton Invitational Contest on Ianu- ary 17, the Corn Belt Contest on Ianuary 28, and the District Contest on February 7 gave the contestants opportunities to compete in ten different areas of pub- lic speaking. Other speech contestants included Ann Simund- son, Teri Shoemaker, Nicci Schultz, Bob Roarty, Kathy Leister, Iohn Wilson, and Sue Skipton. By practicing many times, besides during Speech Club meetings, the contest participants were well pre- pared for competition. Sad and dejected, T. Shoemaker listens to Y. Smith's and I. Vicar's criticisms of her latest speech. In perfect stance, B. Roarty practices his . if S' n s-Qvgr HIAWAQYEE'-l,i.Y' -'TW i comedy oration. 'Q A 'L A ,, ' 2 I - g . I . 2 .......,.,,,,,,.-gm-W i 41 iii A . w is 1 iii . ,-'Mi f .r- FLYING CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Ritter, D. Hurt, M. Blahitka. P. Ryerson. SECOND ROW: G. Blahitka. P. Schaefer, R. McCollough. C. Carroll, Mr. Miles, advisor. Mr. Miles Initiates Flying Club You'd better keep your eyes on what you're doing. D. Cook, or you'll glue your hand to the airplane. Yes, this wing will fit in its proper place on my ingenious flY111q machine, explains President G. Blahitka. The first year for Flying Club proved to be success- ful. This club was the first and only one of its type in the area. Mr. Miles originated the idea because of his interest and knowledge about planes and flying. Since he was a flight instructor, he was well qualified to sponsor the club. Members met during the winter months to construct their model aircraft and to learn of the similarities between the building and flying of real and model planes. Flying of the model aircraft began in the spring and continued throughout the summer. Their accomplishments were displayed for the public through contests in which members demonstrating outstanding skill were awarded trophies. Because of the enthusiasm shown for Flying Club, future years promise more success. .l-,M,., ...FW .M .,,. .M-,,...,t . , , M, .,. .M .-i-ua-1..,r Assistants Improve Library Decor Creating displays for the reading room bulletin board and raising money to contribute a piece of equipment to the library were the two major projects of the Library Club, composed of the library assistants. Under the leadership of Amy Harris as president, and Debbie Crawford as vice president, the 16 mem- bers were divided into committees of two to assume responsibility for one monthly bulletin board display aimed toward the promotion of reading. I-Eyre: Officers A. Harris and D. Crawford pledge their willingness to aid the librarians. LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT ROW: A. Pulliam, N. Ro- berts, M. Schimdt, N. Lambert, C. Crawiord. P. Eloe. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Horrell, advisor, R. Boldt, D. With money raised at a basketball concession, an additional book truck was purchased for the library. The club also had jurisdiction over the spending of any surplus funds accumulated from overdue book fines. This year the surplus was used to purchase another filing cabinet for the pamphlet file and a frame which is to be used to display and store prints of art reproductions. Are you sure it's in that drawer? P. Dawson asks C. Crawford. Crawford, C. Fields. K. Leister, C. Beverly, A. Harris. I. Crego. ---...,,,,-ww...-' The game has just begun and already president G. Steimle and vice-president K. Tribley are in deep concentration. 'H.,,v- Aha! thinks I. Thompson. Now I've got you! But G. Durham detects a clever counter move. Chessmen Mcmuever to Checkmate Every second and fourth Monday, the Commons was the setting for profound concentration and mental agility. More than 5U students showed an enthusiastic spirit when they joined the Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Sharp. One table was set aside for the instruction of be- ginners, While the other members focused their at- tention on becoming more accomplished chess play- CHBSS CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Tibbs, A. Harris, M. Harris, P. Mayer, K. Simundson, L. Goley, M. Hillyer, B. Pouliot, Mr. Sharp, advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Busing, B. Ramseyer, K. Tribley, I. Iohnson, I. Frazier, K. Stevenson, L. Kindred, I. Thompson, I. Strock. THIRD ROW: G. Steimle, M. Harlan, I. Arnolts, A. Kizzee, ers. An intramural contest was held to determine those members who had achieved the greatest skill in playing the game. Those who emerged as champions had invitational meets with other schools. To develop those strategical techniques, all mem- bers readily Welcomed the competition offered in Chess Club meetings. D. Pletz, Ra. Pileger, R. Davis. FOURTH HOW: I. Gleason, I. Har- ding, G. Franzo, B. Clay, C. Humphries, S. Worthington. B. Funk. M. Barrett. FIFTH ROW: E. Broerman, D. Freed, K. Taylor, D. Woodward. G. Guminski, D. Holzhauer. S. Freed, D. Elliot. - ti. Hag! I SE-GI-I-FRONT ROW: B. Tribley, K. Sampson. B. Lewis, S. Fanchi, I. Abbott, V. McDonald, A. Durham, C. Smith, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: C. McAtee McWhorter, K. Neitz, P. Smith, N. Wilkinson, D. Lee, S. Skipton, Toi, L. Hurst, M. Becker. THIRD Se-Gi-I Sponsors Se-Gi-I, comprised of all senior girls, planned and presented the annual Sweetheart Ball. As the result of many long hours of work, the commitees--invita- tions, decorations and theme, ticket sales, orchestra, throne and programs-produced one of the finest formal dances ever to be held at PTHS. The theme SE-GI-I-FRONT ROW: L. Brewster, P. Myers, L. Haas, I. Graening, D. Crawford, B. Mortimore, G. Wilson, W. Degenhart, C. Iones. SECOND ROW: C. Creamean, I. Beckendorft, M. Potter, C. Obert, V. Baker, S. Raney, A. Sirnundson, K. Winters, N. Iones, I. Weber. ROW: D. Randolph, B. Meints, C. Meier, A. Schultz, C. Erschen 1 I. Barnes, N. Mitchell, K. Burke. FOURTH ROW: A. Franzo, C. Donovan, I. Rodino, S. Morrissey, S. Stotfels, K. Corrigan, V. Iohn- son, P. Hibbeler. Sweetheart Ball was A Time For Us. The senior girls displayed their creativity by transforming the gym into the ballroom where Romeo and Iuliet first met. Advisors for Sweetheart Ball committees were Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Gaddis, Miss Michaels, Mr. Hirst, Mr. Ingles, Mr. lungerich, and Mr. Arduini. THIRD ROW: P. Oelschlager, I. Boulware, K. Murphy, D. Weber, M. Collins, A. Duffy, P. Heenan, K. Nolan, D. Vance. FOURTH ROW: P. Curtiss, S. Iacobson, K. Henkel, B. Mortimore, C. Hum- phries, C. Attig, D. Iones, V. Amm, L. Kindred, P. Boldt. - .. ,ff' , 1- nftf..mu..gn1mnnn-fs:ew1- ...H .,.ff-f,., 1 , .1.-rv1rfwnswssqwfewgmzferfrsiarwrwurn-mfnrwwww .. urnrinwynn lf-n-'-...-.s-s....5 '11 BUSINESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Olson. D. Dodson, S. Goley, C. McAtee McWhorter, S. Morrissey, C. Durham, I. Rodino, Miss Gaddis, Advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Cotham, S. Weaver, S. Nolan, T. Cagley, I. Myers, I. Thompson, K. Bumside, I. Barnes. W. Degenhart. THIRD ROW: K. Enger, I. Beckendorl, L. Folks, P. Dunn, M. Collins. G. Wilson, B. Furlong, B. Shane, N. Curry. FOURTH ROW: B. Foster, P. Oelschlager, K. Beecher, B. Bauman, R. Landstrom, B. Ramseyer, M. Taylor, B. Gist, C. Creamean, Mr. Werry, Advisor. Business Club Visits Local Firms Business Club's Walking float Casper and His Friends provided its members an opportunity to ac- tively participate in the club. This year the club opened its membership to any student who was at least a sophomore and who was taking or had taken one business course. The program committee with the help of advisors, Miss Gaddis and Mr. Werry, arranged for tours and President S. Morrissey is backed by Secretary L. Folks. Treasurer P. Dunn, and Vice-president N. Curry. also for outside speakers and secretaries to inform the members of future job expectations. For one meeting, the committee invited a representative from State Farm Insurance to speak on jobs and job qualifica- tions. Profits earned from running concessions enabled them to buy a picture for Miss Gaddis' homeroom. -I ,a With mixed emotions, B. Ramseyer and B. Gist receive advice from their advisor Mr. Werry on the agenda for the next Busi- ness Club meeting. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-FRONT ROW: R. Bohm, G. Fearman, Broerman, I. Fornero, G. Propes, D. Durham, C. Ruff. THIRD A. Garner, I. Kindelberger, T. Tuley, P. Schaefer, M. Kennedy, ROW: Mr. Miles, advisor, T. Ryerson, D. Elliot, M. Arduini, D. P. Ryerson. SECOND ROW: L. Power, R. Davis, M. Pfister, E. Fry, B. Walsh. M. Hoerning, R. Clevenger. Id t'1AtC1bV tId t' Under the direction of Mr. Miles. the principal Ob- During their meetings, club members applied class- jective of the Industrial Arts Club was to promote in- room knowledge to useful projects in preparation for terest in the various facets of industrial technology. industrial occupations. To meet their ObjeCtiVe, the Clubs made plans to For recreation, a hayride followed by a bonfire and visit manufacturing plants such as Chevrolet Com- Wiener roost was held in November. pany in St. Louis, Gnd Caterpillar, and Key Stone The Industrial Arts Club provided ample opportun- Steel and Wire in PeOriCI 'IO better 1l1'1Cl91'SlCII1d the re- ity for students who wished to further develop their in- lation of industrial arts to industry. dustriol skills, Industrial Arts Club officers are T. Ryerson, vice-president: D. Watch it, Charlie Ruff. Don't zig when you should zag! Fry. president: M. Hoerning, secretary: and G. Propes, treasurer. .Q Y - ki y5i?2Ys m AVA Assists in the Classrooms When on-the-spot service was needed, the Audio- Visual Aids Club was contacted. During their free periods, the members specialized in assisting teachers by operating movie projectors, film strips, and tape recorders. Mr. Hayes, the club's advisor, instructed each member in the operation and maintenance of the audio-visual equipment. The organization earned money by hosting a bas- ketball concession. With this income the AVA mem bers entered a float in the Homecoming Parade con tributed to the APS program, purchased new equip ment for the department, and for diversion had a hayride in the fall. The PTHS iaculty greatly appreciated the service with a smile rendered by the ever ready AVA Club AVA-FRONT ROW: P. Young, S. Landstrom, C. Samuels, P. ham, M. Kennedy, M. Mullen. THIRD ROW Mr Hayes advisor Ryerson, P. Manker, M. Legner, A. Siegert. SECOND ROW: B. D. Elliot, S. Spiess. B. Bennett, I. Arnolts I Iohnson B Thomp Thacker, D. Potter, D. Detfenbaugh, V. Tibbs, S. Bennett. I. Sand- Freshmen AVA workers A. Siegert and M. Leqner can't wait to get their hands on that projector. son, M. McGregor. classes with any AVA service. 'sf 5 J' Q 55 4:1- 'S EF? Um EB 53 Q gg 'ES 2-1 -2 Ho 0:1 EIS. 53 QE ge. Et 53 E 'SUI 65 B QB 09. gn gf! CD 25 CD gil ll r 'eq-4' . 'inf lr- A 'N ' X ' ' .' -' ,sf IWW Athletics 1 3 1 Patterns are designed. Athletics develop strength and courage. Upon a pat- tern, a field of activity, our athletes apply the principles and skills acquired from hours of practice from which they gain the stamina and spirit to com- pete. Through competition, the athlete develops sportsmanship. When he wins, the victory is a reward for his efforts, when he loses, the defeat is a guide for future trials. Executing the right patterns, the athlete, on or off the field, trans- forms tribulations into triumphs. ., i ,,,L XM, Braced by A. Simundson and B. Tribley, alternate L. Cramer extends a wide, wide welcome. 2 Fitting prizes were awarded to D. Woodward. B. Blakeman, and Coach Moore in the Pretty Legs Contest. ., iiti ' . , , - - ' iii? ,.,i-.- 1' .... M- f- r. i ' M , A V:L,A A ,'jffl :.5v 'kry 5 'V mf.jgfLgg.5Q55 I x. all N ' .gui . 5 'f'..'5 1 J 1 A1135 I ,Q I 1 vrgq . , 1 V . ,:. --s . .W . ' - t. 1,-A , i ., fb r I , Y' R . , . N S H , , ' f we Q 'ix i ' 3' .Q .- . r 4 ' 5 ' .Q .579 W ,. 5. , ltvfl' A ll f - rw 1 H f -- ,, , :. A ' 5 .e ff . 1 n e -Q s -' - , s- -9. 1- f' , -, I r,-k A A . , as t I. V. Cheerleader M. Coyne splits for a victory. Sad and tearful because football season is over. the little people are comforted by the I.V.'s. .. N 1. f 1 Q, l n' rl ' . f , W . ., ,f - V. . . 4 , . 3, Q rrwf Ls. , ,gl ya pf t A rustic V frames a new formation for varsity cheerleaders K. Nolan, A. Simundson, C. Wakey, N. Waggener. and B. Tribley. Charged for victory. B. Tribley gives the Indian war whoop. Cheerleaders Spark the Fans Rah! Rah! Rah! Pontiac, yelled the cheerleaders to fire up the fans as Well as the team. With the help of their sponsor Miss Klehm, both groups of cheerleaders planned pep rallies to instill spirit within the entire student body and to urge the teams to victories. Portraying the little people , the varsity girls performed many times during the year. To decide which member of the basketball squad had the prettiest legs, the cheerleaders sponsored the Pretty Legs Contest. Also they assisted with the Har- lem-Astronauts-PTHS faculty team game. Practicing many long hours to achieve perfection, the girls worked hard to maintain their image of leadership. . . ftsl ' A A . 'TSN I 21-23, y. !.f b,,,,f,5 Lk!, MA. + 1 V, 1.1 YQ' Vi, f' v W ,,.w.':I5 Z'xwC, 1 ' M it ' s 'wlxx-sf y ' fwsy is 1. wiv,-.f r ' 1 . ' 1 - ..f.,t . 't s.,fQ, -s.,:ktQ,,y r , 4 ,gxyyty 31.4, . I J is fin. 1?f5f2.gj pgs A 1 f p,YwA......,,M 1 -sing. 3 R 2 J 'ill'-.elf-N: A js Hil l 1 V f... 1 93 ' J ' .Q gj. x ' ' , v 'AV we ...V At K . . kQ,l',N iSy -A V My . ,V 254 H 1 Ei , V -11 1 in . fb. '. .za sl, 5 M ' iffilsil x ..,... Y ' Z kgykyr V 1, Mfrs Af gym L , rt , In a swinging mood, LV. cheerleaders M. Coyne, alternate I. Taylor, A. Harris, I. Iobst. S. Nolan, and P. Stone pledge their support to Pontiac High. BACKS-FRONT ROW: C. Curry, T. Morse, G. Iacobson, I. Rodino, D. Bach, J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: D. Winters, K. Wood, B. Lewis, A. Iacobson, R. Bolz, D. Sweiizer. Tri-Captains Lead Varsity Team A 4 fx - --ft 82 l - N K Y ,,:. , w. GUARDS-FRONT ROW: I. Stodd. B. Hanson, T. Pieper, Manager D. Chapman. SECOND ROW: Coach McMillan, D. Duff, L. Schoit, P. Bertsche, M. Pfister. few' - - .- Q-,Y G. an sw' . -- l ,, . f' V ..- 'N' had 1 f 1. I 4 W. an 1, 4 ,. ..M,,,,.,,,.., ,, ,-U, MW . V , if I 1' B I Jw A- ' W Q -9 ' 2- S A ' 'N ..,. g ,, . M - 4 V I f V A 1 'l - me Ik' U f s . ,. , .ak 'lbw' ' M . -f .- . , ... ,,.' f f x M 3, ,f W A-A -7 ' lQf1':fg: ' . 9 A' 4 Q. Hi : , ' 'W 3' C ' ' ' 'V K bf fff' -' --'L f-1+ C' 'f' gl ge ,MY i f' 5 . W al T T 1 Q.. - .. gwwwi.. 'W Y' S ul T-,, Q f ggfg,--Li? ig: i'.f:.5?. , .. I ' 5 fl M 1' -- ' ' , N .-. '- ,f,,,.,, A 1 3 V H . f f.. ifffiyiwgi X V V n T ig. f Q--A f o' , '5:f9Eff53 w' 1?f:' Q. , 'ZR56 31 . Y, , , .. , ' ' ? 2a?.ff'fii' ENDS-FRONT ROW: P. Panno, C. Iohnson, G. Steimle. SECOND ROW: B. Laughlin, S. Thompson, B. Oberholtzer, F. Klaren. Ken Wood Receives Highest Award UNPM-p 'M You did what with the ha1l? Coach Daluga demands of R. Bolz. .g tft K .rdf lx .- ' Q ,. ,Z ,. 4 ' . Q . - ' '5-..f,,, .1 -',e t ' .'.- f. A, it - - -' .,,-shi , , . ,, .W 5. j,MHjMw,a,xVWwMw - wr .3 an B ' nr' -Q Q A, ML .na i -W 'J 5 .E at . 'ff 3 sz. - I 1. i 3 rigig-53? , if iV,A . V ' ifflff 1 , 6 'v 4,5 , cf rx X jj .lf , H Y, A' I , 5 V .v H.. K Ve., L, '-62-at X ...E M 'S' . 35.3. .4 if w 1' - . -fs M1 is ,ff fc.. I f, 5: .. J A sy, A I I ,., i .4 , 27.04, Qi' QW-as .er ' fiis I il W -X ' y ,,sf ff ' ' is ' i f -1 .. x'-2 -,, . A'-ai A , 'T , LY E5 if V- . . W ,. . tg 1 If -ktaiiigi ... V it r , .. , - . fa .V it . 3, -' in -. If' ,.:..f.,1 t '- I . .Q . .-rggf A ., v jx If - -, TACKLES-FRONT ROW: G. Bressner, M. Horning, I. Lambert, B. Clay. SECOND ROW: I. Melvin, I. Wochner, K. Mackinson, I. Sandford. Enthusiasm, determination, and spirit highlighted the Indian's grid squad in the 1969-70 season. The team dominated an impressive victory to open the season and then battled to a grueling 1-7-1 record. Injuries plagued the varsity squad the entire sea- son. A pre-season injury to guard jim Stodd may have been an omen of the misfortunes that followed. A bad knee bothered Mike Horning most of the seasong Iunior Lambert incurred a head injury gainst Morris: Rick Bolz was bothered with a sore arm, and Dave Winters, who received a back injury, was inactive for many weeks. Near the end of the season Dave Duff broke his nose, and finally an injury to Ken Wood forced the Indian quarterback to sit out a few games. At the annual football banquet which was held De- cember 2, at the Elks Club, twenty-six players includ- ing twelve seniors, eleven juniors, and three sopho- mores received varsity letters. Mr. Bill Stone, football coach at Bradley University, was the guest speaker at the evening's festivities. Coaches Daluga and McMillan awarded special honors to Ken Wood, the most valuable player of the season, and to Bob Hanson, the season's most im- proved player. Pontiac 34 Metamora Pontiac 7 Central Catholic Pontiac 14 St. Teresa Pontiac O Morris Pontiac 0 Normal Pontiac 6 U. High Pontiac D Washington Pontiac 18 Clinton Pontiac 14 Dwight Coach McMillan introduces tri-captains Mike Pfister Ken Wood and Tom Pieper. When the Saints come marching in, I. Rodino shifts to the right. Indians Exhibit Spirited Determination D. Winters. S. ThOl'11pS0n, and A. Jacobson bUCk B. Spud Han- This cold pack won't hurt, Manager D. Chapman assures B. son and his perfect Spirit Button. Laughlin. Then you can go back in the game. Get out of my way, here I come. yells Dan Sweitzer to the In flying defense, Rodino arms to break up the hugging tackler Metamora defense, U. High has put on Ken Wood. Pontiac Offense Battles for Yardage The ball's just been kicked and already U. High raise their hands in surrender. FRESHMAN TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Vietti, A. Runyon, B. Grund- ler, C. Cunningham, B. McCoy, D. Dawson, I. Perkins, T. Camp- bell, I. Larson, L. Lyons, G. Wolf, M. Ryan. SECOND ROW: Coach Kuchefski, Coach Spurgeon, D. Turner, B. Broerman, G. King. G. Freshmen Squad With fifty-three freshmen signing up for football, Coach Voigts, with assistant coaches Spurgeon and Kuchefski, had ample material for a good team plus plenty of players for scrimmage. The 5-4-1 season proved the freshmen successful in their plea for a winning season. The squad opened their season with good strength: however, injuries gradually hampered the team. Of the eleven starters in the first game, only four started the final game of the season. Of the fifty- three original squad members, only thirty-eight re- mained at the season's end. In spite of mid-season in- juries, the team ended the season on a strong note as they had started it. Gary King, the offensive leader of the team. achieved the scoring honors for the squad. Lyle Cushing, who developed into the main defensive lead- er, Was injured during the fourth game of the season. With thirty-eight team members receiving numerals at the banquet on December 2, the freshman showed a lU0 '!o effort. Weber, P. Schaefer, I. Arduini. R. Iones, M. Mullen, D. Swartz I. Strock, Mgr. A. Siegert, Coach Voigts. THIRD ROW: B. Thomp- son, D. Daluga, L. Cushing, B. Leach, M. Ruddy. B. Beecher. I Hayner, T. Brady, D. Holzhauer, D. Rutherford. Edges Opponents It's nice to see that G. Francis is still kicking, even though his feet are in the air. Pontiac Fairbury Pontiac Central Catholic Pontiac Washington Pontiac Octavia Pontiac Normal Pontiac U. High Pontiac Streator Pontiac Clinton Pontiac Minonk Pontiac Morris Sophomores T. Morse and P. Panno drink to victory, while C. Curry waits his turn. wi- 2 ,E g 1. iff Sophomores Score Winning Season 56:5 35 lf' SOPHOMORE TEAM-BOTTOM TO TOP, L. to R.: G. Ga- pen, P. Ryerson, E. Dunlap, K. Tribley, L. McDugle, G. Fitz- patrick. S. Nolan, B. Ramseyer, D. Scott, B. Clay, M. Dun- ham, D. Freed, R. McCullough, P. Panno, A. Lewis, M. Beach, M. McAllister, G. Oelschlager. SOPHOMORE TEAM-BOTTOM TO TOP, L. to B.: P. Fos- dick, G. Jacobson, C. Curry, T. Morse, R. Hawbaker, I. Mackinson, B. Lewis, G. Francis. AIA 70 iff:-ff 'nl :X i 'f'. A 't57i'.'.' ,A fl' Q A - . -r , r 'Y -, vera. , 7 4 PM sf if ggi! Ll v , ,nf ig I F , jkgx r , ff . u , tv, r M 11w.Mhg44:'mig:-Q, y an W ,.: , r K f . A '4. J-f l - V ff. - , '. V' ,N',. 1-1' 'g . V. '25, A .sus ' , - J ,Lj.f'1' . '- ,f, , ,,i. T t f,W72tHf?i'gff,.'l Jil f iff 2 . Y 8'-8.37 4 1 7, , f Mfsfij V ,g -,,i fi52ML,?,,fgffi'f .Wt -ij W-ff . . 1 .fssnsvp P f i W I 1 62' ,JM-.'a'f ff ' .. A 1 ,gags , f ff' ' 1? S P f . p 41, L W J, W gf' .s g A! V , ji-, - if 'Y I i .. x A1 . T 5 , -'., I . 2 .gg 5' w., 2, I s l ' I ...N 1 , .. 5 if --um' VW ' fn - ,, , V gg . if fix , X ' ww' M ' v ,L f K l Compiling a 7-Z record, the sophomore football team showed outstanding effort. Standing head and shoulders above most of their opponents, they con- sistently perplexed the opposing defense. In their nine games, the sophomore offense scored an average of 18.2 points per game, while the defense held the opposition to an average of 8.8 points per game. At the football banquet on December 2, Coaches Stebbins and Kratovil presented thirty-five sophomore letters to members of their squad. Three sophomores, Bob Clay, Tom Morse, and Pete Panno, received var- sity letters. Several other sophomores dressed and saw limited action on the varsity level. The talent, spirit, and enthusiasm shown by this year's sophomore grid squad promises a bright future for PTHS on the football field. Pontiac Metamora Pontiac Washington Pontiac Central Catholic Pontiac Morris Pontiac Eureka Pontiac U. High Pontiac Normal Pontiac Chenoa Pontiac Dwight SOPHOMORE TEAM-BOTTOM TO TOP, L. to R.. G. Thacker, B. Croft, P. Murphy, B. Busing. D. Meng, S. Han- son, G. Franzo. T. Tuley, D. Robinson, R. Scott. D. Leg- ner, I. Daluga. . 5,6 , i if av Harriers Race Across Country rfit Q as 7' fi . ,V ss, I I , N' ',5?i 1'S9El - A I 2 J '. V ess: yy .,.. W, Coach Moore's harriers, showing spirit and en- durance, competed in eleven dual meets and three invitational meets in addition to the District and Corn Belt Meets at Kankakee and University High. Finishing their regular season with a l-10 record, the team placed thirteenth in the Ottawa Invitational, sixth in the LeRoy Invitational, and eleventh in the Crete-Monee Invitational. In the District meet, they placed ninth, and finally they hustled to a fifth place finish in the Corn Belt Conference. With stamina and speed, sophomore Iohn Wilson proved a strong competitor, showing good potential for next year. 1 P P I I .,-'- . .I -f:2' ',., Pontiac Morris 28 :. ' I Pontiac Central Catholic 25 Pontiac Streator 19 ' ,W Pontiac Eureka 18 5 J 5 ,ggffg . E I Pontiac Roanoke 20 8 .-Q Pontiac Streator CWoodlandl 19 I ..'- Pontiac Toluca 36 Q igg j , .1 t Pontiac Streator 18 ci Q l it s s I 1 f Pontiac U. High 19 Pontiac Eureka 19 1' ii POHUIIC T-SROY 20 L I sI,r 1 'scv , Apprehensively I. Wilson and B. Blakeman ponder the oncoming event CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: R. Fitzpatrick, D. Gagnon, Taylor, I. Giovanini, B. Blakemcm, B. Lowenthal, I. Mackinson I. Wilson, D. Amidon. SECOND ROW: I. Clark, I. Harding, K. na-, rf M-was .... ..,w,t...w. Xxx ,. H, A It was cr grecri race. admits B. Blckemcm, but that counts. On your mark! Get set! Go! D. Amidon commands I Govuunx and K. Taylor. 3-L+'?fi'Q K 'ff'w2foNSff we 1 at ,W With I. Mackinson and S. Thompson ready to assist, I. Clark shoots two more points for the Indians. K. Nolan cheers her favorite team to victory. t,-V, .W . M - H1 'fxumwgsae . www- ,:nof3g4w-A'-f - -we Keeping an Ironman between them on the free throw line, B. Blakeman and D. Woodward rest a minute but keep an eye open for a possible miss. With another scoring shot, Indians Blakeman, Woodward :md I. Thompson have tamed the Panthers to a standstill. VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: D. Winters, B. Lowenthal, D. Kendrick, I. Evans, K. Taylor, D. Gagnon, I. Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: I. Kramer. manager: B. Blakeman, I. Lambert. D. Woodward, Io. Mackinson, B. Lewis, I. Clark, K. Wood, S. Thomp- son, R. Fitzpatrick, manager. S. Thompson Captains the Squad Coach Moore prepares his staff of coaches and managers for the upcoming game. By defeating Dwight in the final game of the Re- gional Tournament, 33-32, the Pontiac Indians ad- vanced to the Sectional at Normal where they lost to Marquette of Ottawa with a score of 61-59. Coach Moore's Indians ended their regular season's play with a 7-15 record, and in the Corn Belt Confer- ence they counted five wins against seven losses. Many of their losses, however, were in tight scoring games with Pontiac coming out in the short end by just a few points. The team finished second in the Taylorville Tourna- ment by defeating Mt. Zion and falling to Taylorville. Before the first game of the season, the squad elected Steve Thompson captain. His leadership, skill, and enthusiasm inspired not only his squad but also the younger teams. Pontiac Opponent 64 Decatur 70 44 Normal 45 37 Ottawa 44 56 U. High 73 50 Streator 56 56 Washington 50 52 Cen. Cath. 57 59 Alleman 51 62 Bloom 72 48 Morris 64 59 Clinton 48 57 St. Teresa 52 48 Normal 51 63 Mt. Zion 58 46 Taylorville 67 43 U. High 63 69 Washington 50 63 Lockport 74 58 Toluca 64 49 Cen. Cath. 53 51 Clinton 77 66 St. Teresa 61 With three tough warriors like D. Woodward, B. Lewis, and S. Thompson, the Indians are sure to get the ball. Breaking through the Indian hoop, D. Woodward leads the way to another exciting game. S. Thompson dribbles down court, daring the Clinton Ma- roon to stop him. Varsity Squad Moves into Action Hurry up, Woodward! Get up! begs I. Clark. The refs just called a foul on 55. Now that I got the ball, what do I do with it? wonders B. Blakeman. 2? 2 'N-.. D. Woodward moves to help B. Lewis foil Streators attempt for the ball. Hurry up. Lowenthal! Throw the ball to Mackmson while hes st1l1 in the open. . .QF rv Q W Z. as ' ..,. . l 1 isifzit it s lli fu: l l llvn -it fn 1 19111 It's a toss-up for Fairbury and Pontiac rebounders. Freshmen Squads Coach Kuchefski's first year at PTHS was an im- pressive one. His freshman A and B squad teams improved as the season progressed. Their combined record in the first half of the season was 4-8 and they were 6-6 in the second halt. Coach Kuchefski cited Bob Leach and Ierry Hayner as being two of his most consistent and valuable players. The team captains were rotated among the starters in each game. Finishing the season, the freshmen participated in the Corn Belt Conference Tournament held at Central Catholic, March 7, 9, and 10. They gained third place honors by defeating Clinton after defeating Central Catholic and losing to Normal. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: T. Campbell. I. Neitz, I. Strock. B. Thompson, I. Wakey. D. Dawson, L. Lyons, B. Manker. SECOND ROW: P. Schaefer, D. Weber, C. Broerman. D. Sandford, Coach Kucheiski gives his players their last minute strategy. l l Gam Expenence POIIHCIC Oppgnent 35 Cen. Cath. 50 35 Ottawa 50 34 Normal 56 53 Chenoa 47 50 U. High 29 31 Bloomington 64 34 Washington 60 22 Streator 48 60 Dwight 45 48 Washington 70 46 Streator 48 48 Fairbury 21 41 Bloomington 59 73 Cen. Cath. 32 45 Dwight 48 44 Normal 76 48 U. High 37 67 Fairbury 33 I. Hayner, G. King, I. Perkins, I. Larson. THIRD ROW: Coach Kuchefski, K. Rhoads, D. Daluga, L. Cushing. B. Leach, B. Beecher, B. Black. T. Brady. 201 134 .na-A FRONT ROW: K. Tribley. St. Nolan. R. Hawbaker, M. Dunham. G. Voights, C. Curry, G. Francis, G. Fitzpatrick, B. Ramseyer. D. ICICOIJSOII. E. Dunlap. G- WOlf. manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Freed, B. Clay, P. Panno. T. Morse, D. Holzhauer, manager. Sophomores Complete 500 Season B. Clay braces himself for a rebound ii G. Francis's ilying shot doesn't hit. Sophomores Morse, Nolan, Panno. Ramseyer and Clay prove to Washington thev're real fighting Indians. Coach Voights' sophomore team finished a success- ful season with nine wins and nine losses. Their most spectacular game Was against Ottawa which saw Pontiac go into overtime to Win. In addition to Steve Nolan, Bob Clay, and Tom Morse being cited for outstanding ability, the whole sophomore team displayed talent that will benefit the future Varsity team. The sophomores completed their season by finish- ing second in the consolation bracket in the Bradley- Bourbonnais Tourament on March 7-l4. Pontiac Opponent 58 Decatur 40 38 Normal 40 46 Ottawa 44 43 U. High 44 33 Streator 26 53 Washington 46 31 Cen. Cath. 37 42 Morris 56 31 Clinton 49 31 St. Teresa 33 40 Normal 30 61 U. High 42 44 Washington 45 51 Lockport 62 57 Toluca 52 44 Cen. Cath. 28 45 Clinton 60 60 St. Teresa 53 et! 'F 1 Q ........5Q S.,- -X ' ,.,.,f,- x N ,, . 45L,.,,,,.. .. , . I Stay back, warns G. Nicol to L. Orr and I. Amm. I. Kramer has things under control-I hope! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's superball! VVhew! whistles Mr. Voigts, I sure threw that one high. Boys Support Intramurals Sponsored by the coaches, intramural basketball received the support of llU boys. The eight teams in the junior-senior division were captained by M. Sawyer, I. Kramer, M. Killus, R. Landstrom, M. Morrissey, D. Chapman, I. Wochner, and G. Nicol. They played their games on Week nights, With each team playing one game. Roger Landstrom's team Was the ultimate winner in this division. The captains of the four frosh-soph. teams were D. Robinson, C. Curry, R. Miller and L. Schott. Their games were held on Saturday mornings. Craig Curry's team Won top honors. M. Killus has opponents and teammates on the run. Gee fellas can Crego and I play too? pleads L Swenson ,,..-4 ' oumey champs La Salle-Peru proudly display their toumament and traveling trophies presented to them by Manager A. C. Williamson PTHS Hosts 39th Holiday Tourney S. Thompson provides a block for D. Woodward's drive in for another layup, Under the management of Assistant Superintendent Mr. Williamson, the 39th Annual Pontiac Holiday Tournament was held at PTHS on Dec. 29, 30, and 31. On the eve of the tournament, the sixteen teams and coaches were entertained by the Pontiac Iaycees at the traditional pre-tournament banquet featuring Mr. Ioe Stowell, the head basketball coach of the Bradley Braves, as the guest speaker. Two new teams, Deerfield and Champaign Cen- tennial, joined last year's roster of the iollowing teams: Granite City, Waukegan, De La Salle, U. High, Lock- port Central, Streator, Sterling, Richwoods, La Salle- Peru, Glenbard West, Pontiac, Alleman, Bloom, and Providence-St. Mel. The host Pontiac Indians gained an impressive up- set victory of 59 to 51 over Alleman in the seventh tournament game. In the second round of games, the Indians fell to the clutches of Bloom in a 72 to 62 loss. La Salle-Peru defeated Waukegan 69 to 60 to win the tournament championship. Bloom beat Lockport Central, 61 to 58, to gain third place. Alleman won the consolation bracket by defeating Streator, 81 to 57. Trophies were awarded to the top three cheerlead- ing squads in attendance at the tournament. The win- ners oi the first place trophy were the cheerleaders from Richwoods. Second and third place winners were Waukegan and Alleman, respectively. School organizations helped make this year's Holi- day Tournament a success. Key Club sold advertis- ing to sponsor the tournament programs and also operated the coat check. The senior class conducted a kitchen consession, and the Student Council spon- sored the regular concession in the Commons. The enthusiasm of the fans, the dedication of the players, and the organized and individual efforts of Pontiac High School all contributed to make the 1969 Holiday Tournament very successful. VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: T. Ryerson, I. O'Nei11, I. SECOND ROW: Coach Spurgeon, M. Ruddy, I. Harding, M. Horning, Wilson, G. Thacker, G. Diemer, G. Weber, G. Ryerson, R. Bohm. M. Pfister, D. Robinson, I. Sanford, Coach Stebbins. G. Weber Advances to Sectional With his opponent in a pinning combination, G. Thacker has a sure fall. G. Diemer strains to loosen the Eureka Hornet's grip. Under direction of Coach Stebbins, the Varsity wres- tling squad attained an overall 7-10-l record for its fifth season. Outstanding individuals in the Corn Belt Conference Meet were Gary Diemer, first placeg Greg Weber and Mike Pfister, both second places: and Mike Horning, third place. In the District Meet, two third place medals were Won by Gary Diemer and Mike Horning. Greg Weber took the Championship title there and Went on to finish sixth in Sectional competi- tion. In both Conference and District meets, the varsity team placed fifth. This year a junior-varsity squad was formed under Coach Spurgeon. Despite their 3-10 season, they showed much p r o m i s e for the future Varsity competition. JUNIOR-VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: G. Weber, P. Ryer- son, A. Lewis, M. McCullough, M. Ryan, I. O'Neill, L. Ryerson. Mat Scores VARSITY Pontiac Opponent 51 Chenoa 3 24 Metamora 24 6 Normal 38 20 Herscher 30 14 Gardner 36 15 U. High 34 38 Cen. Catholic 16 41 Roanoke Benson 13 11 Morton 37 26 Eureka 28 18 Morris 31 21 Washington 29 18 Clinton 29 Z2 LeRoy 26 22 Gibson City 20 36 Dwight 14 34 E1 Paso 18 39 Octavia 10 IUNIOR-VARSITY Pontiac Opponent Z1 Chenoa 23 26 Metamora 30 25 Bloomington 26 13 Normal 38 8 U. High 46 3 Morton 49 38 Eureka 13 18 Morris 31 21 Washington 31 33 Clinton 20 20 Flanagan 32 36 Dwight 20 18 Bloomington 32 SECOND ROW: Coach Spurgeon, B. Ruff, D. Rutherford, I. Taulbee, P. Murphy, C. Iohnson, B. Funk, L. Powers, Coach Stebbins. Muscles tense as I. Sandford and his opponent await the starting whistle. M. Pfister sizes up his opponent to plan his strategy. Curriculum Y Patterns cue molded. Education prepares us for the future. Inspired by our faculty, we gain experience in acquiring skills, in assuming responsibilities, in developing standards for evaluation, and in cultivating appreciations. Through their teaching and guidance, We gain knowledge which affords us factual in- formation plus reasoning abilities for practical application and challenges us to strive for higher achievements. Education produces patterns which can be woven into a quilt of assurance for a worthwhile life in society. SE 1 g 5 .Wm.w,,x, Nwfiww 1 K, A ,ww W .M 4, 'iv vm K f . mini .. -- ,., f M M Af nf ..,Q95 7 A ,T 5:1 1 f 7 QW V' Q1-in I 1, W? Q 'T fe t if k lixayxm 1kf?l?.,'1s 4,9 -Q A . .- mmruw,mvw.m,,JwfwwwmmMf ,.. f X V K Board of Education Legislates Policies Members of the Board of Education spent much time and consideration on completing the addition of the new Livingston County Area Vocational Center. Besides supervising the structure of the building, they were responsible for initiating the new vocational pro- gram for county-wide participation. Another large item on the agenda was determining the allocation of funds to finance the entire program. Being the main coordinator of the Area Center, our Board of Educa- tion adopted policies for the new program to coincide with those of PTHS. To provide for the growth in educational programs, the board added eight new courses, including those in the vocational area, to the curriculum. Spanish was added to the Foreign Language Department and a course in Art IV extended the art program. Also a third teacher was employed to meet the needs in the Special Education Program. Serving as the governing body of PTHS, the Board of Education, with Mr. Eldon Ruff as president, do- nated their services for the welfare of the students, faculty, and community. l 3755, Superintendent Blakeman and Mr. Ruif, presi- dent of the School Board, are amused with the infomation in a recent correspondence. SCHOOL BOARD-FRONT ROW: Mr. Glen Iacquat, Mr. Tribley, Mr. Harlan Bruer, Mr. Charles Young, Mr. George Eldon Ruff, Mr. F. N. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harold Potter. X' 'QF Assistant Superintendent Aubra C. Williamson V 5,1 Superintendent Paul W, Blakeman Administrators Regulate School Procedures 1 it 1 . W- s s, it 2 t is we t if Mr. Blakeman sorts the six weeks grade cards for distribution to home rooms. Mr. Blakeman, superintendent of PTHS, admin- istered in detail the initial plans and development of the Livingston County Area Vocational Center which had been authorized by the Board of Education. Before the 1969-70 school term, Mr. Blakeman exe- cuted the additions and changes in the curriculum. To make the time schedule of classes more applicable, he proposed a new daily program which was ap- proved and adopted. As administrator, it was Mr. Blakeman's philosophy to meet the complete needs of all the students through the broadening of the school program. Mr. Williamson, assistant superintendent, worked in conjunction with Mr. Blakeman for the co-operation between faculty and students and between school and community. He knew the students, and the students knew him. They also knew when they were sent to the office that Mr. Williamson would be there to greet them with extemporaneous oratory on disciplinary measures. Serving as manager of the Holiday Tournament, ad- visor of the Senior Class, and co-advisor of Key Club, Mr. Williamson remained in close contact with stu- dent activities. Although he performed many duties throughout the year, his chief concern was supervision. Secretaries Issue Excuses Pink, White, and Yellow MRS. EUNICE WILSON-Office Secretary. ff ' ,J wg-gf , u, I . ga 1 v ,J , K psf I MRS. PATRICIA HIBSCH-Office Secretary. Our office secretaries were the hub of the wheel around which all forms of school activity revolved. In the office there was perpetual motion. An endless number of tasks were performed by the efficient, capable hands of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Hibsch. The secretaries Were always ready to assist anyone who needed help. Typing and mimeographing tests, straightening out schedules, balancing financial rec- ords, giving passes and detentions, answering the ever buzzing phone, and Writing excuses kept the of- fice staff busy from morning 'til night, day after day. MRS. RUTH HAYES-Secretary to the Superintendent, Secretary to the Board. Counselors Direct Students on Right Courses Following the patterns set before, students of PTHS searched for answers to many questions. Always present when needed, the three guid- ance counselors provided wisdom and under- standing. One of their many duties was setting up the students' schedules in the spring of '69 for the fall of '69. They also helped with College Career Night and with Freshmen Orientation. Though each student was assigned to a par- ticular counselor, each one's door was con- stantly open to anyone who wanted a change of courses or a discussion of the future. College- bound students sought much help from Mr. Kopp while underclassmen conferred with Miss Lope- man and Mr. Stebbins. Not only did the advisors solve academic problems, but also personal problems. S r. a 15 , it ti? Q 3522 M . it . E5 2 1-rtkftfw 2 3 P . .,, . . , , 3 9 ' I 4 . ., 9. :fares ' 'L . - X 3 iii ,ard 'Q H 4. l x 4 MR. RICHARD KOPP-Northern Ill. Univ. B.S., Univ. Ill. M.S.: Guidance Counselor: Student Council Co-advisor: Guidance Department Chairman. . .rss V K li 1 6 l fi . -JL. -,. 7 fw fr ,mmf 1 , 1 MISS HARRIET LOPEMAN-Ill. State Univ. B.Ed., North- western Univ. M.A., Univ. Ill. Graduate work: Guidance Counselor: Co-advisor Student Council. MR. CARL STEBBINS-Ill. State Univ. B.E., M.S.: Psychology. Guid- ance Counselor: Varsity Wrestling, Sophomore Football. P C ' 'L 175 k V fffnwkifffm 'f 'i? 1'g1rvs'v'-:.'Mmy-Ax. M 1 -,-,mf r' - - ,-.f.fr,, .55 My - M . . 1.m,11 t 'w'F 'w ' Q '-' A 1 1 ,ilffffmlist iltffilflt- ' - ' -'tfv-49 ,,f,,:1s. -grl42is21efg1g?3ggirir5?T?f,' 111-iw 4'j35gg1PQg,ig:g1-:,ifA1-gf-fr.-,fav ' ' T t 1 -' ' ' . ' '7-' , q ,A 1 1 K 'M . V E . . iftlgfhgws -, t1ltf:2Mm...g-1, , f' ffl .ff?lH-rv-eww -- WP- - L N -' 1 wi M ' 1- 'wil 1 ' 'Q-31'f. . I-Q?.Mww v Qz'f2,J jjfg?t,ff?'i,t43,s X :iff?r's'?'fQ7t'vQ'lEfV's4.t',f, tsp 2' mf' ,,,. '7-, Z,1,,,.,',jl5f2 3, . ,V H V it ,. , , mi,e?ifffE?Qg,:2'-Y ,. f . . f A 5 J- .ff .t sf 3'-v5'f'3 W 7- dl 12.4-J,,'lJ1.T7,.Wt :.H V 1 -' LVD? 5' : - -:PIII .' - 1 ' - ' ,.'l2'f2,, .. .. ., .. , .. A... f . : Y . ffik ggmitfilt mg T f' ri x . ,..,,. .. - '...f,s-.mir Q x' . Q- V - f mfs-ff., meag er- Vi, ,ig saiisgif -5 Mgt? it .xt M- , .-. ftlaigfr-Wtjfsiift-zgfllqfiiiffftVW1-ftfff?1??s't1f?ffi.w N ...Nlx-1,im5f.fi-rw-'v.3.St 1 x ' t.:,- with Qftlmg -Q 4 D .... A . . 1 , ,Mali W - ,S - v, A s 1 . .. s ' ' 1 - ' 1.1.11 Q .'15ljE':jJrl ' ' mf '1'.tt1. 1' ' it I f , W.. - -1 U 1 PM 1 in Q 'M T' ' 'T ..... A 'Q ' t ' ' 'Z 4 M fs fifigfjfgll k A ' K, , 1 ' A '41 1 W , seq... - W- 1,2 .- A sf: 2-,-:erm--s - ' . N' . , M-fm- 'r4uti5ggg51S?4rt - it . . , ,.A,, .. E., ,B ' 4, gjsfeggzggryyfilg V Q. 'sq' 'I ' Area students file out of Vocational Center to board buses bound for home. LAVC Institutes Training Program Patterns were changed at PTHS this year with the addition of the Livingston Area Vocational Center. Mr. Herbert Clutts, the director of the Vocational Center, was in charge of innovating the program and facilities in accordance with the state requirements. The Livingston Area Vocational Center was created to meet the vocational needs of students in the Livingston County area and to give to these young people an opportunity that was not available to them in their home high schools. During its first year of existence, the Center enrolled 150 students from ten participating schools, including Chatsworth, Odell, Cornell, Fairbury-Cropsey, Flanagan, Forrest-Strawn- Wing, Saunemin, Tri-Point, Woodland, Streator, and Pontiac. Construction was started on the building, which added 20,000 square feet to the Pontiac High School, in December, 1968, and completed in October, 1969. The Area Center was governed by each high school participating, but the rules and regulations enforced in the Center coincided with those of PTHS. Class sessions of two hours each were planned so that students from outlying districts could attend their own high schools for one half day, and transportation was provided by each district. To maintain uniformity within the area, the Center followed the official school calendar as adopted by Livingston County Adminis- tration Association. MR. HERBERT CLUTTS-Southern I11. Univ. B.S., Univ. I11. M.S Director-Livingston Area Vocational Center. in - 1tt.s - , Students Gain On-the-Iob Experience To help coordinate the new program, Guidance Counselor Mr. Gangloft not only offered advice and assistance to the Area Center students but also main- tained contact with local business, labor, industry, and groups that employed students for on-the-job training as Well as potential employees for high school graduates. In the work training program, students 16 years of age and older were placed in Work stations in addi- tion to attending classes related to their work experiences. The student interested in occupations concerning health received both classroom experiences and supervised clinical experiences in hospitals and other health agencies. Also instruction and practice in typ- ing and communication and with office machines and data processing were provided for those who planned to do clerical work. MR. AL OLSON-Ill. State Univ. B.A.: Special Education Depart- ment, Co-ordinator for the Cooperative Work Training. MR. GEORGE GANGLOFF-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Voca- tional Guidance Coordinator. MRS. HELEN MANKER-Westem Ill. Univ. B.S.. St. Louis Aj ... A Univ. B.S. Nursing Ed.: Health Occupations. It . V ff !lf f -al A W W-au.. H A an ?R '-M---M-....,, 1. bww' :wii:,5Lf?3'fAf,.. MRS. PHYLLIS GOSTELI-Secretary to Director. Center Cffers A two year terminal program in graphic arts was introduced to prepare graduates for a career in the printing industry. Courses in basic and advanced plant and animal science and related mechanics were offered to freshmen and sophomores interested in ag- riculture. Iuniors and seniors spent their year in learn- ing the fundamentals in farm management and operations. Students inclined to become mechanics received practical experience in all phases of automotive maintenance, repair, and service. Potential electri- cians gained on-the-job training by wiring the new home built by the Building Trades Class. Gaining skills in the building trades, 34 students under the direction of Mr. Arduini constructed a mod- ern three bedroom home, located in the Illini Sub- division, adjacent to the high school. According to Director Clutts, The purpose of the Livingston Vocational Area Center is for students to bridge the gap between school and employment and to assist them in entering into a gainful occupation. Being provided the opportunity to develop their occu- pational skills, the students were preparing to meet the need for skilled workers, thereby preparing to serve their individual communities. i it X MRS. NADIA KIRGAN-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Clerical Practice Typing I, Office Practice, Vocational Office Machines. Varied Trades MR. GARY STEWART-Ill. State Univ. B.S.7 Industrial Arts Print- ing, Vocational Graphic Arts. MR. ROBERT THORSEN-Ill. State Univ. B.S.. Ioliet Iunior College Assoc. Degree in Ag. Bus.: Vocational Agriculture: Advisor FFA. , Q, fl fjgy. egg I 2- , A -ff. 1 wx tsl rf.- ffs, .QW-fff, Vs., .5. I f - ,sears-x f -41, s J- ' sri? Ji JE' ' I , ts... ,,,,.', MW . , A .4 1.-assess. smsmvztfsrvmwzfr ,fm S ets-Q4,,l,, ,. uf. - -'Sfsf ' , MR. MIKE INGLES--Western Ill. Univ. B.S.: Industrial Arts I. Automotive Mechanics: Co-advisor Key Club. MR. BRUCE MILES-Western Ill. Univ. B.S.: Industrial Arts, Metals and Electricity. Vocational Electronics: Advisor ?mm Hwmt3L.?Q Q-fist-W-ww Industrial Arts Club, Advisor Flying Club. Q I ' Wg? W 2 Wi . 'Hit . . I I, 'ff Eff .- I it I I hvlpmih - f 57 T7 4 'i 4 - - A - T :'w.?w -Fi STN! 5, EEE9- 'i'1?:1::i1Hr?'!.Z I ,... ,V . , I .,., . if. .. I nttnnt MR. RALPH ARDUINI-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Industrial Arts I, Vocational Building Trades. 109 English Department Adopts New Text Using the Roberts English Series, the English De- partment introduced a linguistics program to fresh- men and sophomores. The new text provided a dif- ferent approach to the study of grammar. Four new teachers, Mr. Iungerich, Miss Drayer, Mr. Hirst, Who also taught speech, and Mrs. Coyne, the Latin instructor, who taught one class of English I. joined the department this past year, making a total of eight members in the entire English Department. By dividing each of the freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes into nine sections, the size of the classes was reduced to an average of 25 students. Literature, research papers, and speeches continued to be important facets of the English program. MHS. EDITH RUPPEL-Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S.: Eng. I, Honors Eng. III. Developmental Reading: Advisor Pontiog Eng. Department Chairman. MISS NANCY DRAYER-Ill. State Univ. B.A.: Eng. II. IV, Honors MRS- CI-AHABEI-I-E BOUDREAU-HL Slate Univ- B.Ed.: Eng. IV: Assistant Forensics coach, Co-advisor Speech Club. Eng. I, IV: Advisor Chief. at 1 3 MR. RONALD HIRST-Ill. State Univ. B.S.g Speech I, II, MR. DONALD PATTERSON-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Eng. I, Eng. III: Co-advisor Speech Club, Forensics Coach, Ad- III: Co-advisor Freshman Class. visor Stage Club. MHS. LOIS SIEGERT-Northern Ill. Univ. B.S.: Eng. II: Advisor to MR. JACK IUNGERICH-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Eng. I. II, III: C National Honor Society. advisor FTA. E F Xa NY ? I ' si rs, Q rl if-P . .,, - f -I, . - A s I ifffl' 'N I lv ' -' . . . 1 2 Q A , . . , my I 2 I fflifiij .I A - . ' ff ff . . 5,-,E5,,.m5i 1' - 5 if Q - . ' 3 3 H.-K F . . , , r ... I ,. t W z -fs' xfrv' - K ,f 4. .qtgjg K . , Q, ','3er,f.gfi.1, -I J X x f -ef wi, Q ' 'WW ' 1 t 1 . tsfei-wr 3 F 'fiytirg la 'ft if is' I is . x MRS. DOROTHY COYNE-Ill. State Univ. B.Ed., Univ. Michigan M.A.: Latin I, II, Eng. I: Advisor Latin Club. r ff x 'Bt ' U ' Q, I - .jgfgt 1' ,Z CP fl? it , 7 'S - SH ' ,,,. MRS. MAURINE ARNOLD-Eureka College AB.: French I, II, III, IV: Advisor French Club: Foreign Language Department Chairman. E1 Espanol Es Anadido Al Curso de Estudios ,M MISS DIANA MICHAELS-Ill. State Univ. BA.: Eng. III, Spanish I: Forensics coach, Co-advisor FTA. fs 1. f I Spanish, a new foreign language, was of- fered this year at PTHS. The students adopted the Spanish textbook, El Espanol Al Dia, fUp to Date Spanishl. Records and tapes were em- ployed to further the knowledge and skill of the Spanish pupils. In the Latin classes this past year, film strips and records were used. Both the world history and Latin classes benefited from the film strips and records on Greece and Rome. This equip- ment was kept in the library for each student's individual use. Latin II pupils also utilized Workbooks this year. French students learned grammar by hearing the language as it was spoken. French III and IV devoted more time to strengthening their grammar, and new tapes were supplied for French I. French III classes read the Le Petit Prince, While French IV read both Le Petit Prince and Arsene Lupin. ln this age of mass communication, knowing a foreign l a n g u a g e is worthwhile and profitable. Librarians Open Door to Classes Due to the longer class periods and fewer study halls, many teachers took their stu- dents to the library for research during class periods this year. This new teaching method was proven to have been very effective. A new addition to our library was a listen- ing table. Here teachers placed records, tapes, and film strips for assigned viewing and listening. At least eight students could listen to a record or tape at one time, or one student could view a film strip while eight other students listened to the accompanying record. As a Library Club project, art education equipment was added to provide the students with a more attractive place for learning. 1 i Q gg t X it i its ,tx pgar a 0 ,:: ',. '- A,: , A... S ' MRS. MARGRETT BOLDRY-Library Clerk. 'rm ,M is., --i iii? it-.Aix is Now that you've found the title card, explains Mrs. Horrell to Cathy Ashcroft, you will be able to find the book without any difficulties. gf' W l MRS. RUTH HORRELL-Southern Ill. Univ. B.S., Univ. Ill. M.S. in Library Science: Librarian: Advisor Library Club. 113 MR. CHARLES VOSE-Ill. College A.B., Univ. Ill. M.A.: A1- gebra 130, Math 100, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry: Co-advisor Freshman Class: Math Department Chairman. MISS BARBARA HUFFER-Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S.: Algebra 120, Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry: Co-advisor Math Club. ' MR. DONALD CULBERTSON-Eastern 111. Univ. B.S., Ill. State Univ. M.S.: Math 110, Algebra 120, Math IV: Pontio Business, Co-advisor Junior Class, Co-advisor Math Club. Wt MR. GENE SHARP-Ill. State Univ, B.S., Univ. Mississippi M.S.: Chemistry, Math 110: Advisor Sophomore Class. Ad- visor Chess Club. MRS. ANN ABBOTT-Valparaiso Univ. A.B.: Algebra, Geometry. s9?'53fZ1i'22's1si -' 3 as , jgtvkrf ,kr hifi? f'h12fl2x,g ,, . - .. t . .felis . -flisi A , -' J' , , 'S 'Wx ,fi V 'Engels Q xr A S 5' -' gwfggi-gags! gf . ewes .fri 1 l ri 'Virus . i Math and Science Probe the Unknown Our PTHS Science Department presented an in- clusive program of science courses, progressing from physical science to biology, advanced biology, chem- istry, advanced chemistry, earth science, and physics. Modern Biology, a new textbook, was adopted for the biology classes. This book is well illustrated, color- iul, and gives an informative study on such up-to-date topics as space and genetics. Mr. Ruebush, a new member of the Science Depart- ment this year, taught physical science and physics. E 2 W -, f H f ff-,qw vnlillsm , . gf' . ' 1 if ff' 1 V, ' 'V,' ,' 5 ,,. Q . if . KA ER . Q . is . MR. IAMES RUEBUSH-Western Ill. Univ. B.S.7 General Sci- ence, Physics: C0-advisor Science Club. MR. IOHN HAYES-Ill. State Univ. B.Ed., Univ. Ill. M.S. Biology. Advanced Biology: Advisor Audio-visual Club: Scil ence Department Chairman. Because mathematics, the language of numbers, is an essential part of the professional world as well as a valuable asset in daily routines, the Math De- partment offered courses in general math, algebra, advanced algebra, and geometry to freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. Math IV was offered to one section of seniors. Mr. Sharp, the chemistry instructor, taught one Math I class this year. x . L, MR. JAMES KRATOVIL-Iowa State Teachers College B.A., Colo- rado State Univ. M.A.p Earth Science, Biology: Football, Co-advisor Science Club. MR. ROBERT VOIGTS-Loras College B.A.: General Science. American History: Football, Basketball, Co-advisor Letterman's Club. Historians Tell It Like It Was MR. KEVIN MOORE-Lake Forest College B.A., Ill. State Univ. M.S.: American History, Latin American History, Civics: Cross Country, Basketball, Golf, Advisor Letterman's Club. MH. ARNOLD NATZKE-Ill. State Univ. B.S.. Colorado State Senior Problems Advisor AFS Club . -1 tfffiisw College M.A.: World Geography, Civics, Foreign Relations, it ,.-, 3.52 ,, +5 I l Two changes were made in the Social Science Department. Mr. Voights, who had been teaching completely in the science area, taught one class of U.S. history this year. Mr. McMillan, a World history instructor, taught sociology for the first tirne. The social studies classes dealt with human rela- tions, past and present. By facing basic problems, the students were taught to think and to gain an appreciation of our American heritage and demo- cratic way of life, thus making the study of civics, his- tory, psychology, and economics essential. Through class discussions, social science students learned about current events and developed a sense of social responsibility. MR. WILLIAM HIBSCH-Univ. Ill. B.A., M.A.: U.S. History, Eco- nomics: Concessions: Social Science Department Chairman. MR. DAN MCMILLAN-Eureka College B.A., N.I.U. and Bradley Univ., M.A.: Sociology, World History: Ass't. Football, Baseball. j H W.,..,,, ....W.s.,,,W me Sf i . ln. MISS SANDRA GADDIS-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Typing I, II, General Business: Co-advisor Business Club, Co-advisor Z Club. MR. LAWRENCE HART-Ill. State Univ. B.S.. M.S.: Typing I. Business Acquires New Outlook To help develop speed and accuracy in shorthand and typewriting, a skill builder lproduct of Educa- tional Development Laboratoryl was used this year in business classes. The skill builder also encouraged good habits of attention and concentration. Because of the large enrollment in typewriting classes, Mr. Laurence Hart, a new instructor at Winston Churchill Iunior College, taught one class MR. RICHARD WERRY-Ill. State Univ. B.S.. Eastem Ill. Univ. M.S.: Bookkeeping, Business Law, General Business Co-advisor Iunior Class, Co-advisor Business Club. ' vi: , . W of typing. Mrs. Kirgan taught office practice in the new vocational center, using some of the equipment integrated from the Business Department. With new teachers, new equipment, and new methods in teaching, the Business Department was successful in preparing students for a better under- standing of business life. MISS SARA MULLANEY-Ill. State Univ. B.S.. Northwestem Univ. M.S.: Shorthand I, II. Typing I, Personal Typing: Business De- partment Chairman. We ir,-Q I-I ,.. Nl .gg at gm, 53 tt Q ' 1 an mt, ,V '2 if K . , 137 , K . 'T ftfc 9, 'L Vg' -'lim-rl' 2 .L,L. A gs QW 5 ,, MRS. HARRIET CORN-Univ. Ill. B.S.: E.M.H. Special Education. I Nr-it N, .1 12 My errw. 'rf ' . .sg fri W Bonnie McCutcheon, Ray Stover, and Roy Stover spend their free time reading ior pleasure. Specialists Direct Vocational Training Experiences and Study MRS. HAZEL KALKWARF-Univ. of Wisconsin B.S.: Special Education. , .gi . rt 2 ypi A,rrr, qgmn sit, 'Q?m'wQq. fa.. -112 .',. K - was fbi' L' at may iii K if , W, A , :N 4, , sg ch www V 3 , .r:, J p ? A ? . , r,.t ,,, pp i 5 Q: 1 51 1 ,. 1 Q59 N1- L N , , - .Q I I :f. kt, L ' T t A .kv V t 2-iw .f.w'f gastric as if ggi ! . , . 1 AL, V' ff' ': .X a i +: t '- sift . , 3. 'th .il c ' ' 'Sf .sl V 7, .pl , K, 7 my ffl L- .L . - .. 5 iz .K ng, . I A - . in fy ... A .4 PV t . 1' All :rift 's as i 5 7 . Q f, f , is ,fvss,.w5hg rms Mfg? . -. y klQflf5iQf Livingston County secondary special vocational ed- ducation students pursued a variety of on-the-job ex- periences this year. Vocational activities included positions as cooks' apprentices, nurses' aids, teachers' aids, food service workers, grocery stock clerks, and custodial assistants. On-the-job training in this pro- gram was combined wit ha core study curriculum which emphasized occupational skills, attitudes, and the necessary classroom achievement required for job placement. Vocational placement in the program was begun during the junior year and terminated upon senior graduation. This year six seniors were scheduled to graduate from the program and go into productive employment. Freshmen and sophomore students were involved in full time classroom study schedules through out the school year. The total program en- rollment was 47. The teaching staff increased to three in this department with the addition of Mrs. Hazel Kalkwarf. Mrs. Harriet Corn and Mr. A1 Olson were the other instructors. Artists and Musicians Seek Self-expression , . ' 1 f :f f-. 'i. ffzfZ 2. ritz, ,.g,,.g,,.. ,,.ri..H.s4,,,p....1. .,. ,..,...i4, . al' as K W , Qu is R H. vw I Many students in PTHS appreciate the finer arts. In order to develop appreciation of the fine arts in the students, PTHS offered studies in music and art. Mr. Fisher's classes contained students in all four levels of the art course. The move into the second story of the vocational building gave the art students more space in which to develop their talents. Under our new choral director, Mr. Dillow, students spent hours practicing for special concerts, programs. and contests. Mr. Dungan continued to increase musi- cal abilities in band students. Because of the change in class schedule, band rehearsal was first period. A course in music theory was offered. These three instructors Worked to enrich student tal- ent and add to their patterns of cultural enjoyment. MR DALE DUNGAN-Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S.: Instru- MR. IOHN FISHER-Canton Community College AA., Ill. . mental Music, Music Theory and Appreciation: Band State Univ. B.S.: Art I, II, III. MR.-FRANK DILLOW-Southern I11. Univ. B.M.E., M.M.E.: Vocal Music, Freshman and Advanced Chorus Classes: Choral Director: Co-advisor Tri-M. iliiliiif-Z,'gf1TYJl l Director: Co-advisor Tri-M. li in Nw-1+.W.t.,,,,M K n , ,.. z' s. Q I ' We A7 .p-ss.. H V. ..' ti . .3 5 gt 4,f'.f'.Q A btw' Q 'fm , 'f 't X e lt., 7 , .y. 5 ,. . V ,. N f K flip' ' we Viv' fi K ry . , MISS IUDY JOHNSON-I11. State Univ. B.S., M.S.: Girls' P.E.: Advisor GAA, Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department Chairman. MRS. DIANE SCHROEDER-Olivet Nazarene College B.A.: Girls' P.E.: Co-advisor GAA. P.E. Develops Good Physiques sw. MISS ALBERTA KLEHM-North Central College B.A.: Girls' P.E.: Advisor to Cheerleaders, Co-advisor Pep Club. Health Education was introduced to both senior boys and girls. Films cmd filmstrips were used in teaching this course which enlightened students with additional knowledge on alcohol, narcotics, and smoking. Miss Iohnson, Miss Klehm, and Mrs. Schroeder intro- duced several senior girls' classes to flag football and ball gymnastics. Freshmen learned body mechanics. Modern dance technique was introduced to junior girls, and the sophomores took drivers training. Golf was an activity added to the boys' athletic program. Competition among the boys' classes was encouraged by Mr. Daluga, Mr. Lucas, and two new instructors, Mr. Kuchetski and Mr. Spurgeon. With the 15 classes of girls and 15 classes ot boys participating in athletic activities, the P.E. teachers worked with over 800 students. MR. DON DALUGA-Bradley Univ. B.S.. M.S.: Boys' P.E., MR. ROBERT KUCHEFSKI-Ill. State Univ. B.S.: Boys' P.E., Drivers Drivers' Education: Varsity Football, Track: Athletic Education: Pr. Football. Fr. Basketball, Co-advisor Pep Club. Director. ll v a. N ,. - .. if at Hiakyik K, K' I 5 r ' E ' t il - lf, ' . -wp etifiebeev I' levi X swf n , Wa E I ,, . M , ,..: V K MR. CHARLES LUCAS-Ill. State Univ. B.S., M.S.: Boys' P.E.: Ass't Varsity Basketball. Track: Boys' Physical Educa- tion Department Chairman. MH. IOE SPURGEON-Kansas State Univ. B.S. Boys' P.E.: Fr. Football. Fr.-Soph. Wrestling, Fr Soph. Baseball. slucln L fm 3 :t 7 - ws If , I digg' Q 7AF.' E I2 fin f ' S rg, t t , 3 if L, i E I kL i kL , 1 -15,5 .'hf, X, A- - 5 .W ,,b, , . 5? 'I 'a gi 'Q' f , , I ga It umwywmmym up H 5 .I nz .ull - MISS ERMA HESTERBERG-111. State Univ. B.S., M.S.7 Home Economics I, ll, III, IV: Advisor FHA, Co-ad- visot Z Club. MR. FRANCIS SUTTON-Millikin Univ. B.S., Iowa State College M.S.: General Shop, Drafting, Woods I. Classes Study Home and Shop Student teacher Mrs. Speers helps P. Dawson with her A-line skirt. Future homemakers enrolled in Home Bc. I, II and III classes in which they learned and practiced the fundamental arts of cooking, baking, sewing, and good grooming. Fourth year students concentrated on home furnish- ings, including house plans, furniture arrangements, and color schemes. Their main project was planning the interior decorations for the house built by the Building Trades Vocational class. Students interested in industrial arts enrolled in Mr. Sutton's woodworking and mechanical drawing classes, both of which were one semester courses. Besides learning the fundamentals of wood products, the students in Woodworking I classes worked on special projects, such as repairing furniture and building wall shelves, lamps, and other small items. In Mechanical Drawing I, students received in- struction in the basic art of drafting, including the uses of tools, the processes, and the alphabets used in drafting. During the second semester Mechanical Drawing II was offered to those who wished to further their skills in drafting. Mr. Dehm's cle a n i n g those boards is bound to make some teacher happy. - 'z ,GI-V81 - Bus drivers Mrs. M. Oelshlager, Mr. I. Robinson, Mr. R. Ingram, Mr. K. Pfister, Mrs. C. Hollinger, Mr. H. Mayer, Mr. W. Edinger, Mr. E. Edinger, and Mr. H. Eaton report for afternoon routes. Willing Workers Serve With Smiles Under the supervision of Mrs. Nolan, the cafeteria staff worked all morning to prepare food for the ravenous lines of PTHS students and faculty. Our custodians, under the leadership of Mr. Mi- chaels, maintained a sparkling clean building for students and faculty as Well as for the community. Ladies of the cafeteria staff are Mrs. M. Peek, Mrs. F. Nolan, Miss A. Finnestad, Mrs. F. Pinnestad, Mrs. D. Kuerth, Mrs. I. Mc- Kinney, Mrs. M. Pritchard. and Mrs. P. Nolan. With the transportation of students to and from school being a necessity, Mr. Eaton supervised the bus drivers so that rain or shine there was depend- able, efficient service. All three indispensible staffs served capably and efficiently. sf li. .Y Custodians Mr. H. Kuerth, Mr. E. Dehm, Mr. R. Rapp, Mr. E. Brewer, Mr. I. Kovach, Mr. R. Michaels, and Mr. G. Porter are ready to work. Classes Patterns are applied. A school year is a culmination of each student's efforts in the various phases of his academic program. Anxious freshmen blend into the mold of the new environmentg confident sophomores subscribe to a form: spirited juniors develop into shape: and the honorable seniors perfect the pat- tern. Through their routines of study, experimentation, and observation, stu- dents extend the boundaries of their worlds to enlarge their understanding and to give them assurance of security and stability. A:,k- 'Y 'x.. v- ml ?,j,,' ' iff fr Q fziswigf vkigggg . sq V- -Vg 1,-Am 1 X, ,I ff was - Y, WW., :eff wi ,f .4 M AK14 ,rf .AF My 14' 2: SE Seniors Rank in Top Ten Per Cent At the end of seven semesters s1xteen sen1ors Rankmg 1n the upper ten per cent ot the class were rated in the top ten per cent of the class Ratmg mented ct hlgh degree of achxevement for these Was subject to change depenchng on grades sen1ors earned by the student dur1ng the last semester Kathy Mott 3.965 Brett Reno 3.964 Elizabeth Taylor 3.964 Debra Randolph 3.900 Rick Renzelman 3.900 Ierry Clark 3.892 Vivian Amm 3.857 Kathy Burke 3.689 Diana Golliday 3.642 Greg Blahitka 3.600 Iudy Holzhauer 3.466 Sue Iacobson 3.433 Sue Skipton 3.428 Shelly Stotlels 3.392 Ann Simundson 3.357 Cathy Smith 3.357 Student Council members Keran Corrigan and Cathy Smith proudly serve in their final year at PTHS. Spin a Golden Victory, with Mark Sawyer as Rumplestiltskin, won the second place award for the Senior Class. Seniors Shape the Pattern President Frank Schultz, Treasurer Liz Taylor, Vice. President Viv Amm, and Secretary Cindy Donovan are de- termined to take their jobs seriously. '35 iii I is Ari ,K 1 E asv.. ,s The end has come-as it must. The Senior Class has ventured through four mem- orable years of hard work and gains. As unpredictable freshmen, they tramped down the halls of PTHS wondering what they were doing, getting into mischief, and fearing the ever foreboding upperclassmen. As sophomores, they were much relieved at finding themselves no longer green freshmen. Now they had someone to complain about. In their junior year, they found out that school life was not so bad after all, especially since they were nearing the top of the ladder of importance. Their real highlight of the year was the Iunior-Senior Prom with the theme, The Look of Love. The Seniors, being top brass at last, sponsored the productions of The Chief, and the Pontio. Cheerleaders Kathy Nolan, Ann Simundson, and Barb Tribley, spirited the athletic teams to many a victory. There lie before the Seniors many new roads to be travelled. Having the advantage of patterns set dur- ing their PTHS years, the roads will seem smoother and more easily traversed. Beth Abbott Icme Abbott B111 Alltop Duvld Amxdon Viv Amm Alon Anderso Mike Arduini Ca I ro Att1g Seniors Govern Underclctssmen es. IO: Sv-f' Nfqwff' f fw- Dave Bach Vickl Boker Iecmne Barnes Roger Bcrumcm Gary Baxter Diana Becker Marilyn Becker Ian Benckendorf Greg Blahitka Pam Boldt Ierri Boulware Phil Bradley Gary Bressner Loretta Brewster Bill Brockman Kathy Burke Rick Campbell Roger Carls Ken Cashmer Fred Casper Qnifi' aaa 4? sis? ' 'W .5 Fi' me 0 ff, - f 1 3. NN .W 'iii' - 1 fm, in -l g fr W. 1 .5 ,X y . af .hw- 44 is -QE A-uA w-sf Don Chapman Terry Clark Ray Clevenger Mary Collins Dave Cook Larry Corbin Steve Corn Diane Corrigan Keran Corrigan Debbie Crawford Cctihy Creamean Ieif Croft Nina Curry Patsy Curiiss Rick Davis Wendy Degenhart Seniors Contemplate Vocations Gary Diemer Teresa Dohman Cindy Donovan Ann Duffy Ann Dunham Gregg Durham Kirby Durham Bob Ehrhardt Bill Ellis Connie Erschen Sue Fcmchi Dan Fitzgerald X Qswisewffi if' we ww-W1,w:,W:wM We lr,,., A f.gg1,,k .V or K - f.f.f2mwYr.w.s2,,.-, f - - W -re. , in-1 e 2 S , , .--57..5S' i v Q 5 ?'.'.:Z-215 .. . 3 , L. , ,g.,,,.,.f,. Q., F - . k ' 5 1-' .. .--1' ,.., , 412 'fl W -i 57 , Qs' . i Iii J ia V ' 5,1351 Er Lgpfjzlkq gifs, gg: . ' 1522, 1 - .. Q- i ,- - ez. -:1, ,-kg, ' 2 H RS' raid Pwnc 'FY' K l -.fy Barb Foster Arlene Frcmzo Roger Garner Dcmny Gcxrrels Lcnry Gleason Lou Goley Dicmcx Gollidczy lane Grcrening Seniors Select Colleges Tw 'W vw if s -Q-if -36- Q -1 ,k 844531- tddgi Q X B 592, 'W fy 1 av , pc vi 'g 2 Mmm. -A . . f www . , ' S 'YGZEEQLSSEST - siwfwis 2 K mu Ke 5 ,,. W f-.qi .-MWF if V gg,-,gsfgz , , ,. ,,A, 3. W. 11. Qgtfii . A.-e W-: ...ifgi a In f f ,eaxaeez f,p,.,+wf:fe 1:5-og..e-N. ..., . M.-. . f J,-V V EQ'i?3f5'diP54Li .. ,-,.'L.3+QM- my-,gazrpvg sc5,,:.g4:- 51:24 M YfrE.1h':.E :mga igfrnmrigggg 'iljfgffwl ..:::, :'m.m'f-f-z:1'M 5,-jg-55-gg, :ease ,ii-fe: M iw' mit: ::::..::.. 1515+- ,1 'W' YfZ91-3 1-Q-we ,yn-il' Bob Jensen Dick Iensen Cliff Iohnson Vicki Johnson Cindy Iones Debbie Iones Nancy Jones Deon Keisier Mike Killus Ioe Kindelberger Linda Kindred Fred Klaren Ron Koehler Iim Kramer Roger Londstrom Mike Laughlin K' Seniors Maintain Prestige , ,em.wg,Q yfgmf,,,-i . ,.,,,,gz,w,M,I ,5L, ,,m,fg,5,i,2,: zwmvswi , gS'i?lSf2535?lsvstw g?ggwfw?1fs:a- S5 'li , , 'kr 4-Q , ' 5 ' L. 1.25 f Y: X f g slaiifil fi-K' , ' i,,r ,n,wi,.,e k si m . 'Y' , 5 . 5 ' I ' 4 x W , sz - j 4:5 gk . h . f ' e, ,fi ff ii 'B 1 iff Q--r f I l Pcxi Laughlin Dee Dee Lee Barb Lewis Iohn Mcxckinson Mike Mcxthieson Carol McAttee Valerie McDonald Peqqv McDowell Cindy Meier Bertha Meints Iim Melvin Henry Mies 'W fi.. x CH gg, .4 :YQ NA-K ve- iuue '-- ieii 5, '. Ea Ei , Norma Mltchell Randy Morgcm Mxke Mornssey Sue Morrissey Bette Morhmore Bonnle Mommore Kathy Mott Kathy Murphy Semors Bu11d Second place Float f Q gg ff xQ,xgE X 1 XM: N X55 KS M 'e e 'J f waxy R ,K ..n1zA!W X. X T , 3:- -5 Gary Nicol Bill Nolan Kaihy Nolan Carol Obert Dan Ocean Paula Oelschlager Margaret O'Nei11 Harold Orndorff Mike Pfister Tom Pieper Marianne Potter Gary Propes Alicia Pulliam Bob Ramseyer Debra Randolph Brett Reno P2 Ng x,-...aff :Gal 40 -Wifi Wx 'aw-'7' W' he J bil? . ,fm J- , . V in ,fx- v 3 , jg w i- rrri A---w 'Uv fr 'K if -HF' ' f -,tsl i ki, 745101 if f'1Q:1'1Y1n.'i Q. 5N5w,.. i 1 .Q 5 L' 423 J 1 3 5 S gi fl .re S. 3 E 5 W QQ S, 3 is Q ' is isis 1 5 i -...K-,Q N ,rm r --5' 0 nr ME W my 1 J ,iiiei Q wld -oc!!! . .: L cr-,,-V -e 'Y an-..,,,.,,, mn- 'Q'f '2l' ,J in dz' '25 yd' , 3 5 'RFE ig, ,--V , lf35Y.52L'.v ' 5? 1 l-':'--k:- lziiif . fi: as 5 i M K Y , wi r mi ff Lf '4 1 K wb. iraq , ,V EY, A Q tt we ve? - ,fv K We ,0.N. .,M....ww. 5 A I ff! ff 5 .,,, o , , f uf-tw L , ' - 1- f is ,ENT 7 ,. f. sm-1: - f X 'fi fir r ,cj ,at 3 '+1f X QV f r.f?? ,fffl .-m f ., R 5Ez..5,,, Q, Wi , 55 at ff' fr'f',i'9f'3i'S'?i fl- FzE. - 5155 Y wtf,fiffff.w'kw -ig, M.. f rt f- f-ffl: :fri .ef warm' M --'9'i 5f ' V. . .'?:--if ' H Wfwrrvxnwsflf.. M '- 1:3 ,,,,fuw.f-wsu 1-P ,Y ,wwf w :,.?:, Q 2 in WWW 2 7 3 -rife '-7' wud ,wh q t- z X Q 1 1 X v Rick Renzelmun Conni Richey Bob Rocxrty Ieff Robinson Icmet Rodino Rodger Ryerson Karen Sampson Mark Sawyer Ted Schopp Anne Schultz Frank Schultz Tom Scott Dave Selmeyer Ann Simundson Sue Skipton Louis Slown Seniors Complete High School Activities Y' ff O!k el ,pe 2-in if w L -.ei ...JV ii T F W U 4, 2 N --S1 me ik . QQ' K wx. ' wt,- . .Maw Y 1 ive' ,, . ,. ,wif , , if . Q if A .N Kswwi 'H if 'WH L, gg.: V--wi ' - 5 ffggtjsw 53 'ra . ' ,Size 5 '. 4 1 553551: H 451,52 ,wi --13.44 , izszhv f v 3. fx 213525 .. fffffi ' ' 1 a:?f,:If? f ff as i?f:I ,' Rv wi 442 7 iia 1 , Cathy Smith Mike Smith Peg Smith Gary Steimle Debbie Steinsultz lim Stodd Shelly Stofiels Dan Sweitzer Larry Swenson Liz Taylor Doug Thompson Steve Thompson ai? 139 ifg . if Paul Thorson Iim Travis Barb Tribley Toi Ubolkhiaw Debbie Vance Larry Voyles Bonnie Warren Debbie Weber Greg Weber Iane Weber Nancy Wilkinson Gail Wilson Karin Winters Joe Wochner Ken Wood Mike Worthington 1 .-......................., Are Student Council representatives for the Iunior Class, Becky Six, Ialie Plesko, and lake Sandford, really checking lockers? Reigning as king and queen of the Iunior Class, Sue Goley and Iohn Amm are having a happy day. Iuniors Form Into Shape The Iunior Class shook the totem pole with relief as they became upperclassmen, and from then on it vi- brated with their activities. The money in their treasury grew by leaps and bounds as they eagerly supplied Indian fans with popcorn, drinks, and hot dogs from the concession stand at football games. Cleaning up was not done quite so quickly, but with just as much spirit. Building the Homecoming float put the juniors in full swing for the year and paved the way for fol- lowing accomplishments. Members of the class displayed their talents and great showmanship in their class play, A Thurber Carnival. Receiving their class rings was an im- portant highlight that gave them their graduating identity. Hosting the Iunior-Senior Prom, which was the cli- max oi the year, took hours of careful planning and decorating. As they become seniors, they hope to continue the patterns set by previous leaders of the student body. Class officers Sue Goley, treasurer: Mary Lucas, secretary: Iohn Amm, president: and Paul Bertsche, vice- president display the new Iunior Class rings. Iuniors Anticipate Their Class Rings Paul Bertsche Iim Beverly Dave Bigger Marcia Bigger Harry Birt Brad Blakeman William Bohm Rick Bolz Don Brewer Ed Broerman lack Buchanan Pat Burge Karen Burnside Iudy Burton Terry Cagley Cindy Campbell Roberta Casper Mae Chapman Peggy Cochran lack Conkle Ianis Connolly loyce Connor Deanna Corn Denise Corn QKSQQQ A . M. i N ,J 1 A11 ' i q .,,. K, g , g. ,l jf 'Jig 'i n Sze, '1 gi' if' B ' W V. 2 .. 'E Jr! . 4 , H 5, .C Eu . 11 , ,. 1 .-f. Q fs., 'ale .B H E 0 Q: if g nm we g me Q ex be 321,545 , ,:.i: .,.,, , ,A .Q .4 : .fn if , Karen Beecher Brad Bennett Rick Bennett VkV'V 1' fr 'K X 7 f V'i' . .E , ,: f an . . Iohn Amm Iim Arnolts Brad Aussieker Linda Barnes Dave Baxter Ian Beecher , I k r H V fag' , L. sw fiflffk ., ., fe ,Q r,,, ,M 1 K r Se Us , - A X M .::.. .n,1:.: 314 .5524 vlifigiiii' 'Z in ' mul: r 3 4: 2 B ,lx ,. Q., M , Jw- S Pm I ...V JH K i ,V .zq .I t ,i......f QW f-.- Q ' x 1' X , 1. V .. , . Mfr-,gn A gn . Mx 7 V - 1 l C qi Y Us -vj ui .Q , ,X Q' 56 iff, s - ir ,M K M Y' r mg f':L L- ,fx ,fi g J is ig: X 'SX A , W , in if ,Qi , 1' JP WE' U3 'C r i F 'i: .,, i in , W ' M C B i , ..,. fx C, as .K 2 , sl. , 'WM 5 195 U if- -':.' .,..- X3 5 :F 3 Ye A f in K X jet . , Y fm- M X??i:w 41f7 x ..,,. .. ,, gf Q' - rf iii EE' ' 5 N if ,V 7 ft it +' M. Q, was ,v,, f it .wus KM'-K 'sm' 4 SSR . t A L Q 5 . . t X i Hn Y if . A 5 l P Sharon Corrigan Bev Cotham LuAnn Cramer Connie Crawford Charles Crego Bill Curtis Marilyn Curtiss Curt Davis Jii1g5fiii9IiiIQ'I53:'5 mf- it-we i 1 llii , my-mmqttusf ruzfmr, , ,. . .W sl ew 15 rm as .QQ il if 'is ref' 'isp Xt J f?-lr, f fysfmm- Avvlx W V l K y Q YILVVLL lW'??' i .,nr C. Iacobs hunts for the prize in his popcorn, but B. Walsh and T. Ryerson are smart enough to know better. Pa- x r-.5. Pat Dawson Roberta Deemer . Debbie A. Deffenbaugh ' H- ' Debbie D. Deiienbaugh r Beverly Dennis n W T 'rit' fl fi n t sins nsy Q iz M V f , H W f z ' . . ' ' :' ' ' W I ii'i' 1 ' M rk 1: ', Qi : i.L , f i - -.. ,ii :I ea! fl . K , -.:- i ., J- u no if t'2: , I if rnir s , A y if V' :'1-1 -' Agar ' '12 52 '- A r x -' . y : f y n .L n ,. ,W in s 1 f A' ' L Q 'W bn '. Q jx ..-- ,gm g 'EL . '. - - Q We -H, 2 if in. 1 -' hiir S 'ii r' D . 1 in 3 L y n. R f .s Deborah Dodson Ian Donnell Linda Drager Mark DuChesne Dave Duff Sue Duncan Pat Dunn Carla Durham Dale Durham Fran Durham Georgia Durham Dale Elliott Karen Enger Debbie Eskridqe left Evans Connie Field Rick Fitzpatrick Ray Fogle 143 Rick Folks Linda Folks Joan Fradenburgh James Frazier Steve Freed Doug Fry Beverly Furlong David Gagnon Alan Garner Rosemary Gibbons John Giovanini Brenda Gist Sue Goley Linda Goodale Kelley Green George Guminski Randy Hallsten Craig Hamilton 'fl fil ing Q, J .. V xg ' F5 M l-,. . ,V 4 '- e w, -A E Sw? if M 1 f Q V - E y Eig,i'ws 1 . J ' -A 1 ,, fix , -7 VV nu 1 ,,: H-L wi I I2 I -1' K V .' i s LQ ik - ' Qt, f .V - -. ,Fw 1 Q ' 'a zl 5 .. ,. ' , 1 Hex , , .i'?f'Q-iii 'i 'Z ' , M 7 is , 3 ' fi V in C , if 5 V r 1 7 Q' fy - , JL .Y A w s ' 37153 5 'X 'J' Q 5? ,, 0 - -4144 L 41453. '- ,M 3 tg X Y'.i1:'- L53 .. N H Mark Harlan K ti-. it A 7 Sheri Herncjar .. ' Chuck Hoffman - . ,. I ' Pat Hogan ' Terry Holzhauer K ' S V' 4: 'Q f R it E+ -V ' J WW J i ' Sue Holzhauer Mike Homing gk ff L, , err lulie Hoselton -.fe 1 rf' 3 Janet Hott -we ' , Mike Howard , s iyn. X . J. Charles Jacobs Patti Jacobs Mike Jobst Juniors Tackle Tests- ACT 61 SAT Doug Kendrick Paul Kennedy Tom Kindred Karen Kiser Allen Kizzee Velinda Klehm fl . ia' xx -is ,J 3, H Jigs' 4 1 1 4 9 ' ' 5 5.3 if viii at x ss fa, wiv J? X 1 gi ,gal K at ww M Y K sv. sm 5: X 55 r S J u x x. X 1 ,,a., Y Q , fs' is uv -' ,Q if , .Z uv I f un I A if si, - f Q' ' 'Xi'g:fV 'fri we k ,I b ii 6 J ,f . ffm! 1 ' ferrn an ' Ki ' ,N m ,. .J fr fr 4 -VKI 1, -Lg 'E U -fm, 1 S f , Q ,fr: my if .V kg: f f ' x W- V ,J 2 , .,. ' 5 . Q: ngg n X , xg J ,QQ W' ' i , ,K i f, bf l- . 5 5 -, ' C ..JA3l31: k ' f J 3. ' K P 4 - 1 wr, . , 12: Y ' K 'Mi x ,N g fa M Q if fr 101. .X if W N lr' ' by .Q Sh. W. -e,,,l e of F i ,ie Q- M , 'Q A-J s if v , 1 hw if at -vu- i li' ef P 3. .. 4, 523 . an f . j ,,hk P ja M L L 9 2 e Q . nkzy 1 . -. . we .gb K M K ,---- I wi, r I X kk . . F . K ' if ' ' A I A .xi ,. iz Q , WK Q 3' s 3 x If 1 EEN is J J U s K - if X sew f of , asf' . 5. .,,,,. W fx K., Q Q ,h, , h 1 . ., -5 L, Er ,ge X is Ai. if X .,,,: A .j- Sv. . 9 Q? ff wha ,gr 2, 355: A me iw 7 6334 ':EiZi3.i ,. V -iii, . V . is .I y Q it r f . yy K ' , Q ' 1.1 ar Wa 1. Ex . W fl 1 K L ' I W Fr L x 6 fl ,, 4.7. L, if x A ll.. -dar 'if U L K, . N- .sv , X rx 4-Q. w 1 X VJ' Q wr--3, 37-M . igfw- Q Q.. . 31 . in Kevin Mackinson Karen Mays Mike McGregor Cheryl McKinley Cindy McKinney Becky Morris Wallace Mowery Iane Myers Nancy Nelson Francis Nolan Sandy Nolan Bill Oberholtzer fs r ,- H f ii? Mary LoPiccalo Brian Lowenthal Mary Lucas Iim Mackinson .l f 5 X wi M if rf ng: 5. Hr? 'ZF t 1 ' x Amr. Iohn Knudson Marty Koehler Vicki Kratovil Pam Kunzer Karen Lamb Iunior Lambert Barb Landstrom Karl Larsen Brian Laughlin Roger Leach Sandy Legner Ioe Leigh Nancy Lewis Mike Linksey Dan Lloyd Tom Locke Malinda Locker Iudie Long 'UN D. D. Deffenbaugh wonders if Mr. fingernail file in lhe AVA room. Hayes keeps a I uniors Plan Prom Activities David Pletz Debbi Potter Larry Power lim Purdy Allen Reiners Mary Reynolds Iacob Rexroad Iohn Rhode Ian Rich LuAnn Rich Ruth Richardson Deb Ripsch Mary Roche Ieff Rodino Tom Roe Nancy Rogers Randy Rork Charles Ruif Iohn Russell Mary Rutherford Tom Ryerson Peg Sancken Iake Sanford Bob Schlosser Nicci Schultz Barbara Shane Elaine Shanebrook Teri Shoemaker Becky Six Wes Smith X. A k .. , E A Iames O'Neill Larry Orr Sandy Page Mary Pagel Sally Panno Georgia Petropoul Ray Pfleeger Rick Pfleeger Ialie Plesko ' 'ie Q A :-- K' I f , 'ik in sa -a z w e 2. Q ,,, +--- my rf-,stem , u ' f 4 we . fc 5 .. , W ' ' Q 8 M . f f 1: , J, S ur-.-P if-fs. my 2: 3 If 3 1 ji Q R b P' ccc -.:-.- . ,. ici ..r by 'R if I- yV,.V.- , guy, kykr , I 7 ' - K ksc : 9 M W 'ii is -, . , . 5' V, fr . 'A S S 5 'RL-'fry we A K ,Q yt , 9 -VZ A V . gif 'W S S 'H- Q , 2- gs- ----nf iff ,V Sie Y gig if is new Wm. , f 1 dv- ie? X 'S I We 9 ,fs vs Q f E . N V y 1 A if if 8' -af-M ::' K . M K ,wf ' R, fi fi 'F - 1 w 4 , . in M. , ....yk L . i M If ycr, . g 55,1 I. is-M V 4y,, , 1 .uf 5 A r, h ,. ' are if My, .Q ,V W' , jp, wk W W, 2 B- iffbpsgmkfr. ,. . f 4 .: ' fri' -2,41 . ii f, I s o M.: 'Q' r f . N, V fl tw A .3 .M ix f I 5 SC .off S ' 3 rl 3 ,K E gi ' Pa: 'T k M Sififew X Q 6 A I if W xl, f 3 f f- A Si-in V , if Km' its 4113. - . Ebxmff on fm L i . rf: E Q' T 6 i g' L, M in A ri ,-'wit ' -r M. XLT ii 2 N as I A , ., Yvonne Smith Ieif Staley Terry Stanton Sue Sterrenberg Diane Strock Linda Studley . 1 Rick Sullivan Ken Taylor Marsha Taylor if if . fare f .L ,W ,. IVY? M Barb Tholen 5 5 Doris Thompson Ian Thompson kf'k his Z A 'T B .... 'N- is v,.. VL if Q 1 gf, Q-is 'it N 'T' A. gs f . - Wm , , ., qw' . kk, 155 we .. ig . N Ayr.r - V W 4 - Q is r his 1 is . , We 5 rx I Q TF, r . ' F fa W 3 rat , f V Z D -3' kr M o 5 a fig? Iuniors enter their float in the Homecoming parade with Daisy Mae Says, Bust Em. ' .. V - 5. 'Y xx ' ete V fi ' ' if V, ilgi W F' if W .W ,fi . x W - EZ, - - Q' 1 ng' V, 'Us J. fl , as , if , f S ,Zigg y V B 'X 23: 1 7 A ,s Ieanne Thompson Iosh Thompson Virgean Tibbs Gene Traylor Dennis Trowbridge Douglas Tull Ioe Unzicker Debbie Utterback Iohn Vicars Nancy Waggoner Cindy Wakey Bob Walsh Bonnie Watson Sharon Weaver Kay Weber Lee Weber Gail Weber Ann Wilken Ian Williams Rita Wilson David Winters Betsy Wolf Iim Zehr Rick Zimmer Sophomores Mold Into Form ' S gili ---f ff ' 2 ,wi h my , Surrounded by President Lucy Spalding, Secretary Sue Nolan, and Treasurer Amy Harris, Vice-President Bill Lewis should do his job well. ,I . 1 or . Representing the Sophomore Class in Student Council are Iohn Wilson, Moira Harris, and Iohn Harris. The 220 sophomores that returned last tall knew the road they were traveling and proceeded in the right direction. In the course of their second year, the class of 1972 made several contributions to PTHS. Four of the tive Iunior Varsity cheerleaders, Amy Harris, Pam Stone, Ian Iobst, and Sue Nolan, belonged to this class. Also, several sophomore boys advanced in athletics and had an opportunity to play on varsity teams. A num- ber ot second year students lett the driver's education teachers with memories, many ot Which should be forgotten! Some members of the class maintained their scho- lastic excellence, and many promoted school spirit by selling magazines. All of them increased their knowledge in courses in general subjects. Others tackled geometry, biology, and chemistry. With another year gone by, the Sophomore Class realized the battle Was halt over. But, was it a Win- ning battle? Moira Harris and Iohn Wilson reign once again as king and queen of their class. X, f R lf' x 'Q ' 2 if-F Y 'ggl C C 1 ' A y ,zzi r il 4 f 5 V I , 1 y 1 M X K 1 q 4--4? , V: U Av. L V '21- S75 za r me Q ik y 'Q' 'w ,,rA V Q E .. A w1AE lfgmgf- 3 Y. VV I M I A ,, I , .,.,. T A V - I 'i w 2 L 4 3 0 r .., t l ' L . 2' :Q A ,R A fjl ' if 3 , ' in A ,Lf Charles Carroll J Valerie Clark gf V A Bob Clay ' - 'M Dave Close ' Nfl , 4 , I H A . fl: 1X '22 1 Q W Carol Cole -K Mike Cole it Steve Connolly -' V- ,fff's' - tri. f aff X if 5 B ..-l .. ff' ew , 5 -z-V: rf, fe -lffwfwig ii 3 ,- ' f ff,-! 7 ' 'l 5 e JWQQ'-fx' K 7 ,.- sa my 891' 'fr f ,,Q' w Il M New A vs is gi Qlv-' if Qi we A- .. it K, .. :w?Vi:VEZ.V hm H mf r 1 an Q- a ll Q. or Ei. . ' i f .5 - ,U 1 , . V , ,ff af. if ' 2, J :1 Dave Bruer W Ioe Burton N Bob Busing I - , Michael Caccioppo '52 gs' V Scot Campbell 1 r, . Y ,fn Betty Adams Tim Ahrens Mark Akers Lenny Arduini Sue Attig Mike Barrett Rick Bayes Mark Beach Bonnie Beck Carmen Beverly Mike Bevill Lorraine Blahitka Randy Bohm Becky Boldt Ruth Branz Dan Brewster Rita Brinkman Martha Brockman Us - ai reg I Porter to G Mays and D Reno i .,,. Y K vm il l :Q i: iw C ' lm mor Hey. boys, don't you know that ladies go first, exclaims Craig Curry Connie Curtis lim Daluga Cyndi Davis Patti Deifenbaugh Carl Dennis Barbara Dihel Cheryl Dodson Donald Donovan Mary Drager Mike Dunham Ernie Dunlap Sandy Durham Teresa Durham Lynn Eacret Becky Edwards Mike Etaw Phyllis Eloe Bill Erschen Leonard Erschen Guy Fearman Gary Fitzpatrick Roberta Fitzsimmons Dave Follmer Sophomores Master the Road Wm ? Q, K, - Gary Craig Cathy Cramer Iudi Crego Bryan Croft f 'N X if K 9' x, x 51- xr : L 7 L zy- .- ,,t: S X7 if ff f ' ,mmf F me A .5 if k ir 2 'Sit 1. A i E K F 5' at 1 g , 'W fr, I 5 4' E ,sk , in its .M .wkww mm-M Z. , ' 7 rififkii ai- :5 7'7f -W .. ' er- 2 , ' ta .. 'ei :H if 5455 9 P if i g .. N . 1 'LKKL. . LEE, 1 r - f X ff r . Ns I Q rf' SY rf we . L 5. 3 Q at t In wk ? 58' .. x.., r 'QM rr A an A- 43 i O' tis: Y if gr P 1 L 1 ,. Y H. w Xu 55 - 5' 1 r A .3 5 , ,,. , -2 3 Q A rf g V Y y in L f I xi A r L -:'f 3 1 1993.52 ' X ,V , 9 i s i I if 29. fi i ,L-0 -,' s f 3 Y 4 5 in M M , Paul Fosdick Lois Fradenburgh Gene Francis Greg Franzo .W-.... . W, fn.. is F cs.-sg Qifiiaf I hear there's a locker check tomorrow, so you'd better make sure your locker's clean, says C. Olson to N. Wilson. N ,Y ' I- 'Ta' for-f l .-'W X H .sv 'K X x F f Hif ilff' r 1, V? . s T' y W .5 gg 1 -' . I .E fi, g, . -. - - 6- r. G- ' 2,25 ,W rn A l h:Z,k ,, A . L3 I K ...Wk 1 - - , ,, 4 - gy ':- - ' 5 I if 51 .. QWQNQIF Q YV 1 ' . -0 ' . M ' 1 F Nb ...M 2 ef' gi 5 . iii rx .. Dan Freed Karen Fry Brian Funk Iim Gleason Oscar Gorbet gf , X 'M 2 S if . . sf y H,-g r A ,K Sheila Graff Debbie Gray Mary Green Nancy Gregory Ty Hadden Pam Hall Iohn Hamilton Gary Hampel Ann Hanson Steven Hanson Terry Harber Raymie Harlan Amy Harris Io Anne Harris Iohn Harris Moira Harris Randy Hawbaker Pat Heenan Mary Hillyer Mike Hockenberry Bill Hoerner Shelby Hoerner Hank Holub Marsha Holzhauer Mike Hoover Mack Hutchison George Iacobson Shirley Ienkins Sheryl Iesse Ian Iobst Bruce Johnson Ralph Iohnson Mike Kennedy Ed Konetski Nancy Lambert Steve Landstrom Debbie Lane Steve Lanning Kathy Lavin Norma Lee Dennis Legner Lee Ann Legner .Y a 41,1 5 L Q R pw if -it L .-,. F i1 I - i'. 7' N lx -s a - pvg 'Xi S Sw , Tas if 'af ix - - f . K f X X s v R .. izi T. yi .' if? H -'-' wi! 4 :'a'f'Qi 4 Sf . .. was-A W f A--' 14- . ,ff-. Q, ' ' .2 i-,yt I' X K S lik ' S gif? x in-f E it , is he is Q ,.o, L iq ,- X 1 Sgiu 6 Ty 4' My , us' x in ,gs Ai' .nc sl- - . P 55' t X W E if! - -' . -' Y - ' ni' K r ww. :Y ., - -, ii, tw fm if . fe ig , , is ,A W. it xi SY Sophomores Discover Identities R A we 3 NN I' 2 NBR 1:1 Q . lisa..-1 ' if Q S' L' G' 5, -gl 1: 'S ' is-f'gg .ug ,gn if Kathy Leister Debbie Lethbridge K. . ,.. qi K Alan Lewis Q Bill Lewis F' ..to on W of y y . Kr im, K Paula Lloyd L Moira Lovelock A . A l 1s f Kathy Mabis Ioe Mackinson vw- - : , i'r J W vb 6' Y Mi, gi it W . em . 1 . Q my . S in V.: -- : - mesa - Q i. . -L ff ,,.,,g -gf. - eooi i 'lf ge t 'V 3 , CR 3 ip' P., .fi 'ff' ' .. he z 1 X ' ax, liar? A.--122' 'N .li ty X E qyl if , .. as fx . ,E 'Sis ,. .., .5 is- fl- R X W M f Lt i KP Oi 3 X 1 if J? I '55-4 S ' ,,A' ,M Q! be S rf X' X . -, i Q A. ,. X. . , , wx , 6 LL Tv' ms 4 8 4- Z, Il , X 3 ,M P Mmm M w,,. wg. - al'-' K , MM , is 5' wif, V UN ., K Q n 'FK 'R . 't .,.. ' rm fi. ,ti H .ti C. 'E X all M K .... T- 7 . ,-V fe ws- .'Z.mns,, P P. .te -S S .Q - N 5 Ak ' D P- s. P : 1 ,QL I -ap ,ii . W E ,. 3' ,, Q .,,. R is ' ,Q if F R if A tk., 9+ 25 ,f A , . t .lv Y 5 Y if .f fl Nl ' R Denise Oberholtzer Gary Oelschlager Cindie Olson Pete Panno Ray Parham Luellen Paul Pete Petropoul Kathy Pfister 'ff R R fr-. Doris Manion Paula Manker Sandy Mattox Patti Mayer Gary Mays Mike McAllister Vicky McBeath Iohn McCarty Rick McCullough Ioyceann McDonald Loren McDugle Marge McMahon Dave Meng Alan Mehn Mary Ellen Meier Rick Miller Charlie Molton Sharon Moran Tom Morse Pat Murphy Neil Nelson Sue Nolan Steve Nolan Sharon Norville - .. npr Nab! E .2J use-73-S -1 77' Fd' ,M 1-f,4 R, ffl? With the help of D. Robinson and G. Ryerson, the sophomores say f-i 7,!j' Sophomores Expand Activities Beth Sabin Carolyn Samuels Mary Schmidt Lyle Schott Gary Schultz Richard Scoles Dwayne Scott Ralph Scott Ioe Sechrest Ruth Semmens Sue Shiverdecker Karen Simundson Kay Smith Debbie Smith Cathy Somers Lucy Spalding Sally Sparks Marla Staulcup f ii Floyd Robinson . - Carol Rodino 1 Don Russell 50' i'yi V Glen Ryerson f- '5,,Jm ,,l Paul Ryerson A 'y W is ,V i fl ' if .L , f l 'K S f :, Irvgyiy i Vkkr . Rl , ,Em 1' if I , ,' no I A .. 1 r T h'f Q K x : ' K 'i 8,J,,,:,. he C., it , V M Ly 5 Q v l:,gx sie ' it ' ,,, Yvonne Pitts Lii 0 Iane Porter ' -I Bill Ramseyer -'L' R t g ' James Rapp David Reineke Doug Reno f. 1 . :2-' -gg. . Carmen Rey ' is Lee Richison wg -qz , ,I ' x Cathy Ripsch Neil Ripsch wg! Dave Ritter A e Paui Roach ' fi K! 23 lt' Q 53? x Q, r .. if L 1' Y i fr' A' - w e 4. W, X , r Ji X J, so 'W ll- rr 1 'ti 1 S+ Yi Se Q 3 i 3 rx ft , at , 22,3 , is ,., X si , gi ,tj l 'Q 5, nw' i f x 3 ,MQ z I 0 , f m t '41 iff, R N ' J a s y L f' 'fi .I M ttt t 3 Y M stst at i A f Ag its . 1 . . ,,::,, , , R ,. ..,., .W of .r Q. ,- 17 1- ,K me if - . NYY ii-'xx 'M 1 'I N i 'fi M .Q swgrie. , fe if ' . ,Jn- 'int k iwi nys, ,iv ff as-Plq3 f'l W twin im N' x,,,, 'K ga gr C. . W2 ig ,,,' fl, vigil s f , xi 'ff in-+ ix tiaififlf . ,, : ,rw L vi ik X if sa X X , J 9- 4 ,l W? 'X ' ,- it f 5 . ,A at . ' V ,Q Q W gk 3 if iii I, Gail Steimle Roger Steinbach Scott Steinsultz Kathy Stevenson Ieti Stith Debbie Stovall Cece Stodd Pam Stone Laurie Symon Iean Taylor Gary Thacker Sue Tibbs A S t if r t -si .. f ' 2' Q N :35 E F . I rtt Z ll K P .linux ,,, fy V .,hV Y If b y MQ P A A t 1 Which door will P. Eloe choose to go through? Will it be D. Brewster's or D. Scott's? ' Kenny Thompson Debra Trainor T 'iff Keith 'rribiey ' . MD Donald Trout 3 Debbie Tucker - ,-- f ig ' . 5 my f Q, ii, W 4 to 51 .er , I if t t tntt ., ,.', t ' Ze- it ' E t g iv Tim Tuley Lynn Wagner Chris Walsh Iohn Walston Mark Wassner Deborah Watson Denise Weber Iim Weber Dan W'hren Iohn Wilson Nancy Wilson Bob Wochner Dave Woodward Steve Worthington Kevin Wrightam Carol Wuebbens Paul Young Pam Zimmer Freshmen Pour Into the Mold On August 26, 1969, 215 freshmen joined the ranks at PTHS. Their first week was a hubbub, but soon after that, they fell into the grooves of time schedules. classes, and activities. Their first combined project was building their Homecoming float, Winnie the Pooh. Proving their sales abilities, the freshmen set the pace for the other classes by selling magazines amounting to 252,732.98 during the annual magazine drive for the Pontio busi- ness funds. In addition to the aid of their advisors, Mr. Vose and Mr. Patterson, they were guided by their class officers and student council members. The spirit of the class was displayed by their cheerleader, Mary Coyne. Now that one year of experience is completed, they are determined to meet the future in the similar pat- terns which hav been set before them. Wendy Wilson, Lynn Schultz, and Kathy Kopp are happy to be student council representatives for their freshmen class. President Danny Rutherford, Vice-President Betty Pyle, Secretary Penny Parsons, and Treasurer Rhonda Dodson plan to enforce the no parking sign. Queen Vicki Sampson and King Ieif Perkins enjoy the thrill oi reigning over the class of '73. ' ' 5 wwr'1 ' 5-gfrlef few' ,Q , L.,.L A , S I Sy . ' NF , , U ,,..... r 5i .. . , 5 . .garb ll , V .E Q? ef, , K .R 8 S fr 4 11 , M 4 .xg yi xx up if Q ME .lv .3 Q 2 Bl' 4. Roberta Alfred Susan Alltop Ioe Arduini Cathy Ashcraft Bryan Beecher Susan Bennett Mary Bevi11 Kathy Billington Bill Black Phyllis Boddington Ioanne Brady Ted Brady Ioe Brewer Paula Brewster Bob Broerman Chuck Broerman Pam Burnside Tina Cagley Tim Campbell Lucinda Canales lane Cannon lean Cannon Michelle Carter Mike Carter Haymond Carter Kim Casson Ed Chapman Norman Chasten Iim Clevenger Mike Clevenger Linda Close Gary Cornell Iack Corrigan Iohn Cox Merry Coyne Ioyce Crego K ,A Q t x J -' wiv ? ... Y x X ,.,.. ,, . . ' 1' lll l . '- 5 Q 1 itii .,,, ylss V. lll- 1 S145 Y:' GA'r' .. I H 525 A I ,,. ' M D ffrif 5953 '1 C fl Viifw ef it if ,ms , W , Z K, 71- 3 Q SQ at 1 if C1 ,, ,, ., 1tml,:. M yrryri , or Q My if , fr K Q , , 1 is -A N H 'Q M 'fr ' ' .. . . . t t is ng? i H K - K - . .1 J ' -. . if '- .r - Y 'rt V , , - L. my-L H V L f , ua , M NL ' ' I ,f a X,-H, 5, 7, tt: ., ' get-' K we .. y H .qi :qul E z .. ,. ., , ' r g, tm 72 rg, S Y W . 'fx 49' 5 it 1 st, 3 rf W J? A pk-k, I W , 'V I 'I , 1 . 'f 1 if Q i if 3 'K-': :i i I fi' . . . . , , SAI ,ms M , it ' A ,V t 'tex Q Z? -f-, :. in mi K wif H .,, N t I 5 H sarls 1 rrsr F51 2 ' f M was Glenda Crews Patty Crews Ian Crowley Chuck Cunningham Iamie Curry Lyle Cushing Tom Cuttill Dave Daluga Iohn L. Davis Sue Davis Dave Dawson Bill Deemer Barb Degenhart Paula Deweese Mike DeYoung Don Dihel Dan Dixon Mary Sue Dobbs Rhonda Dodson Frank Dohman Sue Dunham Sylvia Durham Cheryl Eckel Gary Eckel Russell Eckhof! Mark Ehrhardt Gayle Ellis Ianet Finnestad Paula Folks Iim Fornero Pam Forney Greg Foster Iohn Gallop Greg Gapen Ronnie Garland Peggy Garner Carol Gerdes Lori Gibson David Godfrey Sam Gourley Dan Gray Ierry Gray Gloria Griswald Bill Grundler Sari Haas Ioni Hall Kathy Harms Patti Harris Diane Hassinger Ioan Hawbaker Ierry Hayner Steve Heine Brinda Henderson Kathleen Hillyer Audrey Hobart Kathy Hoemer Sarah Holmes Kenneth Holt Ieff Holub Dan Holzhauer ,Q V t, , W I :mf we i 635' j ' ' -'. .7-ifipzl ls' K Z 33 . y y gp A ,,,, 135 1.5 if ,FV my x W H A! it il 2? 'V i. . , Y lil' 11222 , ,AA V W K -gee f Qi. V N 1 5 K X5 ,H W in Q' 5-wx X A91 , s , My , an its 'K , , . R? 2 1 ' Q. w 4 I ti, L' .. M5-Qt. Q... X if x Sm? 5 4' - 'ETH in ATL ' qiww6 'l W Eli? ' , in x . 1 K, if it t K M an 5- fr g 1 A: iii ly. . tv -c feifw- MXL .sifiaswvy I Q J '1 af. Q '4 I J Freshmen Lead in Magazine Sales V -1 -T fixfyk X - ,i i i F1 ' X E 'Ir 7 Q , MK ' ' .V,, . , Q 's -4 f 1 .-, an ,... . . L.-t if fi if if K i-'Q ff '1 ns 3,3 s ft , K wwf. ,,-k i L. Cushing knows his broken arm will keep him out of iootball, but it won't hinder his studying. Julie Hornickle Paul Hunter Ianice Hurst Dale Hurt Mike Huston Iohn Iohnson Dollie Iones Richard Iones Terry Iones Iackie Iordan .3, , L -5' H ' iv. ' as- . - L, Qt 5 iw sv. ' 'rw ff -my B fi- , n i! 2 A -' at Q' me .J ' if ,ff ,,,, tes h liii F i n ,.: Q, A t y 5. . 5, ' 5- ff ,.E: - 5? i si I K' tY1,f Freshmen Adjust to Environment Edward Kammermann Nancy Kendrick Rick Kennedy Gary King Alice Konetski Kathy Kopp Ictmes Kraft Vicki Kridner Kay Kuhne Iohn Larsen Bob Leach Linda Leach Marsha Lebo Patty Ledford Lorri Lee Mark Legner Abbie Lobb Debbie Locker Francis Lynch Lon Lyons Kristine Mackinson Bill Manker Pam Mattox Pam Mays Robert McCoy Mike McCullough Bonnie McCutcheon Pam McDonald 1 W 75,7 1 . Q .av-H 322 1? W ii it , . Qt gr,r yy V Q ':.A iddbidiii 1 A L it Wei ' -2, ' g it ix W- L L Jw , i We M -. if -1 is I ' 1 ' B , , W Would you believe that Mr. Vose and the freshmen X' '-vi fi are building their homecoming float? lf- r,ir 1 I r 1- 'K ' is Q ' if Q .15 MQW. I , Q -,:- A ' i .1i:'- if K , X, gk, K, il tyy in ,f B t ' A . . we 3 L H - lsoi 1 toi ili f K wt f K ff wqfy- I at r , li 2. ik, ,. -'fr-1 fi? Dorothy McDonald Q 23 ,gb l ' Libby McWhorter l' Mike Mullen Ioe Neitz Iane Oberholtzer L.1i K , Q Bt . 3 ,. A gm, . V, , in ,V ,.', j' W X T Q t, as Vg , Q . 1 we 1 K if kgyy 1 X L K ' ,ssy -' K Sw , 7 1 .-f'k' V. 25511 ,. . QQ.: f M. .. , fs . me x Mk My 1 iam E R W an X 1 ,, .M 2 f F Q .:,. A Q4 wa Aw A 'N 1 Q' 2 x ' ml X: it X gm Qt 8:3 J .. . is 1 4--+ A .Q 3 3 8 . K Q , K+ ' fm.. -.' f , 2.l D t Vrltr reliyy, y i,, Q c Q: V i,1: K t ,. , V AVE: Q -L W5 gl if ik 'fn ig., 9 ff ti? tsrt K K 3 5 4 W .1f: Q L in ' l 'Q DQ , ' A, i,t gif? ,N fl ifi Q .yt-y .L V Alf-l 'ggi lm. Q W 13 .... , lv L M . D- K, yytn for an rrrrl gif Bob O'Donnel1 Denny Oltman Iohn O'Nei1l Penny Parsons Iefi Perkins Iames Pitts Kim Plesko Bob Pouliot Betty Pyle Dan Ramsey Vera Rarnseyer Kristy Rapp Tom Raube Dale Reichert Lillie Rexroad Cheryl Reynolds Bill Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Kevin Rhoads Kevin Richie Dennis Ritter Nancy Roarty Nancy Roberts Regenia Robinson Mike Ruddy Bob Rui! Arthur Runyon Dan Rutherford Mike Ryan Lee Ryerson Vicki Sampson Carol Sancken Dan Sandford I an Sandham Paul Schaefer Betty Schertz ,st 3? M f 'f .1 1 it - K i .M 4 I qll V M , :L . f' :V ' ' '5 5' l, A ': Q, , , 1 , i j I v lg rf E if , 4 1 ' ' in 4 ,J-. 1- ' Y, it ' I K , ft I - W' f , i , G 1 - ' Vs 1 - Q. 1' A ' 1 M VVL, -. 4?-:x 5 Ea 7 . 1, sm il K 353 - ' . W , V K kr .V , if-.. ,-,-I AL W K ' 7 4' :', A V 'L ' T . i n f .,W, , y y f 4 G S by A n -WM: V: I .J ' K 5 '- , ,n ' 3: n K , an 1. R g , N' 7 Q 7 M D ,Y Z 'EM L I -. L xl. fr :wh EY V .,., MMA, m y ,q,v,,w 1 K. 'j ' rf? if cl - -' T ' LS M y , W K1 E f . M My ' i g el , . 'liiiff if A Q' Xi- ' is V . x y rk - KJ - KW , , 'K if . QQ B .fu af- K ,iff K , , : x 2, , X K '33 .T T :-- I' i me Q. E' .,,.--J' - Y x x'.,E ..M1', .fl ' 'K K L' Y' ' . 1 U S i I K f - . A 7 fix, if 1 .ff 5 ,ji K' X jg if Q f Q, :gf an ef. K Ka, K ' 1 Vw Ar' ,N J Ye: gli 'P' fi V 3 52, 1 4 ',i is , Xiu , ' s. ga.-H 'K is W' . ..r 1 4,5 if X! fzzlxsgfgt- T i According to the freshmen, U. High is a Pooh-sh Over. if A s 1 i an Q. if 'f Wk 4 Freshmen Experience 4. K 35 il, 'YK' 7 I , K, 1 , N A 1' 'r 3 MTW: W , X , We ti M K- , . : L ,.- , Q any is i '. ' K, ap Q S57 ' , 4..: Ti , Q' r e k D -A . he ll , T i ' ' gc' - ' f S' c fm? f?!f',f S D eeee 'ff' 1 '- -12 ' ' ' 9' is f wi 'Q x , 'N if -,,. . e r -,g., A 1 Ji . r i L . g: lf g 2 iV1L ' V :fm ,L 1. -- ..-w W 2 iff. -I T. ,. - -b , P ., It 'M 17 ... . , A L , n' , ' ef, ' , er 'Fi' A' 'Qt ... ' . 4' L- S 5' -3 'A All F W e 'h ,JS J 'AIA A E .t ,fly an t i ff We if Lf -' , .- 4' j Lwgiqm 1 , 4 9 H A f 2 Ma, 4 11- 1 ,, ., i fe' e o who 5 We A ' A Miimv A I' , Q ii 'f P r eeie W e ee . : Q EFI- -1 I ,Y . he , K , K Yi eeeee Lee, mj ely , - n Q 1-' T -:Q. ea' I, K K. ., rw mxffw Y Ae,,N is tg, .M ba .K .fi Vi k A F' ,, D ' f he t if-if ., ..': 1 ' 'i . is 162 Debbie Schneeman Mary L. Schopp Lynn Schultz Debbie Scott Kathy Shanebrook Bob Shehorn Ierri Shepard Paula Shoop Alan Siegert Ann Skipton Marietta Smith Sue Smith Steve Spiess Kathy Sporrer Denny Stanton Robert Starker Marcia Steimle Ray Stover Roy Stover Susan Strauch Iim Strock Barb Sullivan Doug Swartz Helen Taulbee Susan Taylor Brad Thacker Brad Thompson Dave Turner Ioyce Utterback Linda Vertrees Randy Vietti Iohn Wakey Doug Weber Gary Weber Cheryl Wells Mary Wilken Paula Wilson Wendy Wilson Greg Wolf Michelle Zupansic Senior Activities Abbott, Beth Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Math Club 1,2,3: AFS Club 3.4: Chess Club 3.4: Chief Editorial 4: Gui- dance 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2: FTA 3,4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Sweetheart Ball 4: Prom Committee 3. Abbott, lane Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2.3.4: French Club 1.2,3: Math Club 1.2.3: AFS Club 3,4: Gymnastics Club 2: Office Monitor 4: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Vice-president oi Math Club 2: Girls Glee Club 2.3: FTA 4: Librarian Ass't. 1: Student Council 1: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Cheer- leader 2: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Alltop. Bill FFA 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Football 2: Frosh-Soph. Track 2: Intramurals 4. Amidon. David Honor Roll 3,4: Latin Club 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Pro- duction Staff 3: Cross Country l.2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Baseball Numeral 2: Cross Country Letterman 4. Arnm, Vivian Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pontio Business l.2.3.4: Math Club 1.2,3: Class Treasurer 1.3: Pep Club 3.4: Class President 4: Latin Club 2: Pontio Editorials 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Musical Production l.2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Tri-M Vice President 4: Student Coun- cil 1,2,4: Torch 2.3.4: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Torch President 4: Torch Secretary 3: Iunior Play Cast 3: Latin Banquet 2: GAA 1.2: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4: DAR Award 4: Court Singers 4: Ensemble 2.3: FTA 3. Anderson. Alan Latin Club 2: Math Club 1: Band l.2.3.4: Musical Production l.2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Stage Band 2.3.4: German Band 3,4: En- semble 3: Latin Banquet l.2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1.2: Track Varsity 3: Band Award 3: Music Camp 2. Arduini. Mike Industrial Arts Club 3: Intramurals 4: Track Letterman 3: Track Varsity 3. Attig, Carol Pep Club l.2.3.4: Pontio Business l.2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: AFS Club 3.4: Math Club 2.3: Latin Club 2: Math Club Vice-President 3: Office monitor 2: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club l.2.3.4: Accompanist 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Musical Production 1.Z.3: Court Singers 3,4: Tri-M 3,4: All-State Chorus 4: Pit Band 4: Tri-M President 4: FTA 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: GAA 1: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Committee 3: Speech Contest 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Bach, Dave Gymnastics Club 1: Pep Club 2: Science Club 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Intramurals l.2.3.4: Foot- ball Varsity 4: Frosh-Soph. Track 2: Track Letterman 2: Track Varsity 4: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Physical Fitness Award 1. Baker, Vicki Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pontio Business 1,2,3: Math Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3. Barnes. Ieanne Business Club l.2.3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Sweetheart Ball 4. Bauman, Roger Gymnastics Club 1,2.3: Math Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Business Club 2: Boys Glee Club 2: FFA 3,4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4. Baxter. Gary Gymnastics Club 2.3: Pep Club 1: Boys Glee Club 3: Basket- ball Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 2. Becker. Diana Honor Roll 2.4: Se-Gi-I 4. Becker. Marilyn Betty Crocker Award 4. Benckendorf. Ian Business Club 4: Honor Roll 4: Pep Club 1: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA 1.2. 3.4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Blahitka. Greg Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Gymnastics Club 1,2.4: Flying Club 4: Frosh- Soph. Football 1.2: Basketball Numeral 1: Football Letterman 2: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1: Science Award 3. Boldt. Pamela Pep Club 1.2: Chief Editorial 4: French Club 2: Office Monitor 3: Science Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Librarian Ass't. 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1.2: Prom Committee 3. Boulware. Ierri Pep Club 1.2.4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Varsity Choir 2: Student Council 2.3: GAA 1: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Bradley, Phil Boys Glee Club 2.3: S100 Club 3.4. Bressner. Gary Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pontio Business l.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Letter- man's Club 4: Math Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: FFA l.2.3.4: Torch 2.3.4: Football Letterman 3,4: Football Varsity 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: S100 Club 1.2: Ag Award 1. Brewster, Loretta Z-Club 3.4: Pep Club 1: Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Concert Choir 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Brockman, Bill Latin Club 2: Pep Club 1: Latin Banquet 1.2: Intramurals 2.3.4: Basketball Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1. Burke. Kathy Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Math Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Pep Club l: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Tri-M 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1: Torch 2.3.4: Latin Contest 1.2: State Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: S100 Club l.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3. Campbell. Rick Latin Banquet 1.2: Intramurals l.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Basketball Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1. Carls. Roger Industrial Arts Club 1.4: Audio-Visual 4: Science Club 2: Frosh- Soph. Football 1.2: Wrestling 2. Cashmer. Ken Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Gymnastics Club 1.2: Science Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Produc- tion Staff 3: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Intramurals 3,4: Basketball Letterman 2: Basketball Numeral 2: Football Letterman 3: Football Numeral 2: Football Varsity 3. Casper. Fred Industrial Arts Club 2: VICA 4: Baseball manager 1.2. Chapman. Don Pep Club 1.2: Chief Business 1: Boys Glee Club l.2.3.4: Varsity Choir 2.3.4: Musical Production 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Baseball 1,2,3: Basketball Varsity 2.3.4: Football Varsity 2.3.4: Intramurals 4: Football Letterman 2: Football Numeral 1. Clark. Ierry Transferred from Odell 3: Letterman's Club 3,4: Chess Club 3: Honor Roll 4: Latin Club 3: Speech Club 4: Band 4: Pep Band 4: Stage Band 4: Torch 3.4: Key Club 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Latin Banquet 3: Basketball Varsity 3.4: Basketball Letterman 3: Cross Country 3: Speech Contest 3.4: Boys' State 3: Streator Seventh Annual Senior Bowl 4. Clevenger. Raymond Industrial Arts Club l.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2,3: Baseball 2: Football mgr. of Freshman Team 2: Intramurals 4. Collins, Mary Pep Club l.2.3.4: Se-Gi-I 4: Business Club 4: Gymnastics Club 2: Girls Glee Club l.2,3: FHA 2.3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1: Sweetheart Ball 4. Cook, David Pep Club 1.2: Flying Club Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 3: ln- dustrial Arts Club 1: Speech Club 4: Cross Country mgr. 1: Frosh- Soph. Basketball 2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1: Intramurals 4: Speech Contest 4. Corban. Larry Chorus 1. Corn. Steve Audio-Visual 2: Speech Club 1. Corrigan, Diane Honor Roll l.2,4: Math Club l.2,3: Pontio Business l.3,4: AFS Club 3.4: Chief Business 3.4: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 2: Science Club 2: FHA Vice-President 3: FTA Secretary-Historian 4: Illinois Latin Conference 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4: FTA 3.4: FHA 1,2.3.4. Corrigan. Keran French Club l.2.3.4: Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2.3.4: French Club Vice-President 4: Se-Gi-I Treasurer 4: Speech Club 4: Stu- dent Council 3.4: Student Council Secretary 4: Iunior Play Pro- duction Staff 3: GAA 2: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Crawford. Debra Transferred from Flanagan 2: Honor Roll 3.4: Business Club 4: Pep Club 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Chorus 2.3: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Band 2: Ensemble 2: Librarian Ass't. 4: GAA 2.3.4: Chorus Award 2.3: Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Cremean. Cathy Business Club 4: Pep Club 1: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA l.2.3.4: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Croft. Jeff Gymnastics Club 2.4: Pep Club 1.2: Chess Club 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Intramurals 1.2: Baseball 1. Curtiss. Patsy Pep Club l,Z.4: Business Club 1: Guidance Office 4: FHA l.2,3: Librarian Ass't. 2: Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Davis, Richard Industrial Arts Club 2.4: Chess Club 4: Gymnastics Club 3: Pep Club 2: Student Council 3: Iunior Play Cast 3. Degenhart. Wendy Business Club 1.4: Honor Roll 1.4: Se-Gi-I 4: GAA 1.2: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Diemer. Gary Honor Roll 2.3.4: Chess Club 2.3: Latin Club 2: Math Club Sec- retary 4: Pontio Editorial 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Wrestling 2.3.4: Golf 3.4: Wrestling Letterman 2.3.4: Track Varsity 3: Boys State 3: Letterman's Club 4: Math Club 1.4: Pep Club 1.2. Dohman, Terri Donovan. Cindy Pep Club l.2.3.4: French Club 1.2: Class Secretary 4: Math Club Z: Office Monitor 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Latin Banquet 1: Musical Production 2: Horne- coming Class Royalty 1.2: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Duffy. Ann Band l.2.3.4: GAA l.2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. Dunham. Ann Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Math Club 1: Office Monitor 4: Pontio Business 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Varsity Choir 2.3: FTA 3.4: Librarian Ass't. 3: Latin Banquet 1.2: GAA l.2,3: GAA President 4: Intramural 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Durham. Gregg Class President 1: French Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2: Math Club 1: Pep Club 2: Band 2: Key Club 2.3.4. Durham. Kirby Industrial Arts Club l.2.3.4: Gymnastics Club 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Pontio Business 1.2: Honor Roll 2: Industrial Arts Club Vice- President 3: Office monitor 4: Key Club 4: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Intramurals 2.3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Track Var- sity 2.3: Frosh-Soph. Track 1. Ehrhardt. Bob Honor Roll 2.3.4: Pontio Business l.2,3: Math Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Pontio Editorial 4: Speech Club 1: Torch 3.4: State Scho- larship Semi-Finalist 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3. Ellis. Bill Industrial Arts Club 2.3: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball 1: Intramurals 1.2. Erschen. Connie Pep Club 1.4: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 2: Girls Glee Club l.2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3: Latin Banquet 1: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Fanchi, Sue Honor Roll 1: Office Monitor 3: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA 2: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3. Fitzgerald. Dan Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Boys Glee Club 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Concert Choir 3.4: Court Singers 4: Tri-M 4: Key Club 2.3.4: Student Council 1.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Cross Country l.2,3: Track Varsity 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3: Cross Country Letter- man 2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1: Track Letterman 2: Prom Committee 3. Franzo, Arlene French Club 3: Girls Glee Club 2: GAA 1.2: Sweetheart Ball 4. Garner. Roger Lighting Staff 3.4: Cross Country 3: Cross Country Letterman 3. Gleason, Larry Industrial Arts Club l.2,3: Pep Club 1.2: Boys Glee Club l.2,3: Football Numeral 1: Football Frosh-Soph. 1. Golliday. Diana Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Pep Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Concert Choir l.2,3: Girls Glee Club l.2,3: Librarian Ass't. 2.3: State Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 4. Goley. Lou Pep Club l.2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Math Club l.2,3: AFS Club 2.3: Business Club 3: Chess Club 4: Science Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Student Council l.2,3: FTA 3.4: Librarian Ass't. 3: Intramurals 3: Home- coming Royal Party 4. Graening. Iane Pep Club 2.3.4: Girls Glee Club l.2.3.4: Concert Choir 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Haas. Lou Pep Club 1.2: Gymnastics Club 2: Latin Club 2: Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Concert Choir 3: Librarian Ass't. 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1: Sweetheart Ball 4. Hanson, Bob Letterman's Club 4: Pep Club 1: Key Club 3.4: Student Council 4: Intramurals l.2,3: Baseball 2.3: Basketball 2.3: Football Letter- man 2,4: Football Varsity 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Golf l: Wrestling 2.3. Hanson, Douglas Pep Club 1: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Baseball 1: Football Numeral 2. Harder, Chuck Industrial Arts Club 4: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Speech Contest 1. Harding, Ioe Speech Club 3.4: Chess Club 4: Chief Editorial 4: Letterman's Club 4: Key Club 3.4: FFA 1: Iunior Play Cast 3: Baseball l,2,3,4: Cross Country 3.4: Wrestling 3.4: Cross Country Letterman 4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1: Intramurals 3: Wrestling Numeral 3: Boys State 3: Pontio Business 3.4: Speech Contest 3.4. Harms, Sue Gymnastics Club 2,3.4: Pep Club l,2,4: French Club 3.4: AFS Club 4: Math Club 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Musical Pro- duction 2: FHA 3.4: FTA 4: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Heenan, Peggy Class Secretary 3: Pep Club l,2,3,4: French Club 2,3.4: Gym- nastics Club Z,3,4: Honor Roll 2.3: AFS Club 4: Chief Business 4: Chief Editorial 4: French Club Secretary 3: Gymnastics Club Trea- surer 2: Math Club 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Concert Choir 2.3: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Ensemble 3: Musical Production 2.3: FHA 4: FTA 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Henkel, Kristi Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pontio Business l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3: Latin Club 2: Band l,2,3,4: Concert Choir l,2,3,4: Ensemble l,2,3,4: Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4: Varsity Choir l,2,3,4: Tri-M Treasurer 3: Musical Production l,2,3,4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Intramurals 4: Drum Majorette 3.4: Music Camp 2.4: Band Award 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Hibbler, Pat Pep Club 1: Color Guard 2: FHA 1: GAA 1.2.3. Hillyer, Michael Math Club 1.4: Honor Roll 1: Latin Club 2: Pontio Editorial 4: Boys Glee Club 2.3: Ensemble 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Numeral 1.2: Wrestling Letterman 3. Hoerner. Eddie Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pep Club 3: Band l,2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Stage Band 1.2: Ensemble 3: FFA l,2,3,4: Ag Award l,2,3,4: Music Camp 2. Holzhauer, Iudy Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pontio Editorial 4. Humphries, Charlotte Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Math Club l,2,3: AFS Club 3.4: Business Club 3: Chess Club 4: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Pep Club Treasurer 4: Pontio Business 4: Pontio Editorial 4: Sci- ence Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Concert Choir 3: FTA 3: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: gi1ils4State 3: Prom Committee 3: Speech Contest 4: Sweetheart a . Hurst, Latricia FHA 3.4. lllyes. Keith Gymnastics Club 2,3.4: Industrial Arts Club 1: Pep Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Musical Production l,2,3,4: Band 1.2: Boys Glee Club 3.4: Pep Band 1.2: Concert Choir 4: Key Club 2,3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Baseball 3: Football Letterman 2: Foot- ball Numeral 1: Golf 1. lacobson, Alan Latin Club 1.2: Letterman's Club 4: Office Monitor 4: Pep Club 1: Key Club 3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Baseball l,2,3,4: Cross Coun- try 2.3: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Baseball Letterman 4: Bas- ketball Numeral 3: Basketball Varsity 3: Football Letterman 4: Football Varsity 4: Intramurals 4: Homecoming Royal Party 4. Iacobson, Sue Honor Roll l,2,3,4: French Club 2: Math Club 1: Pep Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Chorus 1: Torch 3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Iensen, Richard Industrial Arts Club 2.3: Audio-Visual 4: Chief Business 3: Pep Club 4: Wrestling 1: Sweetheart Ball 4. Iensen, Robert Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4: FFA 1.2. Johnson. Clif Industrial Arts Club 2: Lettermans' Club 1: Pontio Business 2: Football Letterman 2: Football Numeral 2: Football Varsity Z: Wrestling 3. Iohnson, Vicki Honor Roll 2,3.4: French Club 3.4: Pep Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Iones, Cindy Pep Club l,2,3,4: Office Monitor 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club Z: FHA l,2,3: Librarian Ass't. 2: Sweetheart Ball 4. Iones, Deb Pep Club l,2,3,4: Math Club 2.3: Honor Roll 4: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: GAA 1: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. lones, Nancy Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Math Club l,2,3: Pontio Business l,2,4: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 4: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club Z,3,4: Varsity Choir 2,3.4: Concert Choir 4: Musical Production 2: FTA 3: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA l,2,3,4: Intramurals 3.4: Prom Committee 3. Killus, Mike French 2,3.4: Math Club 1.4: Pep Club 1.2: Golf l,2,3,4: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4: Golf Letterman 3. Kindelberger, Ioe Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3.4. Kindred, Linda Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2,3.4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Klaren, Fred Latin Club 2: Letterman's Club 4: Math Club 1: Key Club 2,3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Football Varsity 3.4: Football Letterman 4: Frosh-Soph. Football 2: Frosh-Soph. Track 2: Intramurals 4: Wrestling Numeral 1. Koehler, Ron Gymnastics Club 2,3.4: Math Club 3: Science Club 2: Iunior Class Play 3. Kramer, lim Flying Club 4: Industrial Arts Club 1: Pep Club 1: Baseball 3.4: Basketball Numeral, mgr. 1: Basketball Varsity mgr. 4: Intra- murals 4. Landstrom, Roger Business Club 3.4: Chess Club 4: Math Club 4: Pep Club 3: Boys Glee Club 1.2: Concert Choir 1: Baseball 1.2: Intramurals 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football l. Laughlin, Mike Audio-Visual 2: Office Monitor 3: Speech Club 4: Band l,2,3: Pep Band 2.3: Boys Glee Club 4: Concert Choir 4: Varsity Choir 4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Basket- ball l: Art Camp 4. Laughlin, Pat Industrial Arts Club l,2,3: Audio-Visual 2.3: Girls Glee Club 4: Iunior Play Cast 3. Lee, Deidre Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Pontio Business l,2,3: AFS Club 2.3: French Club 2.3: Math Club 2.3: Speech Club 2.4: Busi- ness Club 2: Pontio Editorial 4: Science Club 1: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 1.3: FTA 2,3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Produc- tion Staff 3: Track Cinderette 2.3: Prom Committee 3. Lewis, Barbara Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Pontio Business 1.3.4: Office Monitor 3.4: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club l,2,3: FHA 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: GAA 2.3.4: Secretary-Treasurer GAA 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Mackinson. Iohn Letterman's Club 4: FFA l,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 2: Basketball Letterman 4: Basketball Numeral 1: Cross Country 3: IAA-FFA Holiday Conference 2: National FFA Convention 2: State FFA Dairy Holders Contest 3. Mathieson. Mike Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Gymnastics Club 2.3.4: Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Math Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Boys Glee Club 3,4: Ensemble 3,4: Musical Production 3.4: Concert Choir 4: Court Singers 4: Tri-M 4: Key Club 2.3.4: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Golf l,2,3,4: Golf Letterman l,2,3: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Basketball Num- eral 1: Boys' State 3. McDonald, Valerie Honor Roll 1: Se-Gi-I 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. McDowell. Peggy Pep Club l,2,3,4: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA l,2,3,4: FHA Vice-President 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA l,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. McWhorter, Carol McAtee Honor Roll 2.3.4: Business Club 3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Meier. Cindy Pep Club l,2,3,4: AFS Club 3.4: Honor Boll 1.4: Se-Gi-I 4: S100 Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Meints, Bertha Se-Gi-I 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Melvin, Iim Pep Club 2.3.4: Boys Glee Club 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Varsity Choir 2.3.4: Court Singers 4: Cross Country 1.2: Football Varsity 3,4: Intramurals 2.3. Mies. Henry Gymnastics Club 3.4: La...1 Club 1.2: Pep Club 2: Boys Glee Club 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Concert Choir 4: Court Singers 4: Solo 3: FFA 3.4: Key Club 3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1.2: Track Varsity 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1: Track Letterman 4: Track Numeral 2: Ag Award 3: Boys State 3: Chorus Award l.2,3.4. Mitchell. Norma Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Se-Gi-I 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Morgan, Randy Honor Roll 3.4: Latin Club 2.3: Latin Club Vice-President 3: Speech Club 4: Band l,2,3: Musical Production 1: Pep Band 1: Latin Banquet l,2,3: Speech Contest 3.4. Morrissey. Mike Pep Club l,2,3: Industrial Arts Club 3: Boys Glee Club 1: Intra- murals l,2,3,4: Basketball Numeral 1: Football Letterman 2: Frosh- Soph. Basketball 1: Frosh-Soph. Football 2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1. Morrissey. Susan Pep Club l,2,3,4: Business Club 2.3.4: AFS Club 3,4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 2: Se-Gi-I Girls Glee Club 1.2: Student Council 2.4: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Latin Banquet 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Mortimore, Bette Honor Roll l.2.4: Pontio Business l.2.4: French Club 1.2: French Club Secretary 2: Pontio Editorial 4: Math Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Se-Gi-I 4: Concert Choir 2: Ensemble 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Mortimore, Bonnie Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 3: Se-Gi-I 4: Band l,2,3,4: Ensemble l,2,3,4: Pep Band 1.2.32 Pit Band l.3,4: Tri-M 2.3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Band Award 1.2. Mott. Kathy Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4: Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4: Musical Production l,2,3,4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Tri-M 2.3.4: Court Singers 3.4: Pep Band 1.2: Band Historian 3: Stage Band 4: Student Council l,2,3: Torch 2.3.4: National Merit Commended Student 4: Secretary Student Council 3: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Streator Seventh An- nual Senior Bowl 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Music Camp 3. Murphy. Kathy Pep Club l,2,3,4: Business Club 2: Gymnastics Club 2: Speech Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club l.Z.3: FHA 2.3.4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Myers. Paula Pep Club 2.3.4: AFS Club 3.4: French Club 3: Se-Gi-1 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Tri-M 2.3.4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Pep Band 1.2: German Band 4: FTA 3.4: Librarian Ass't 2: Student Council 3: Intramurals 3.4: GAA 2: Band Award 2.3.4: Music Camp Z. Myers, Wayne Chess Club 4: Science Club 3: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2. Neitz. Kay Pep Club l.2.4: Business Club 2: Gymnastics Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 2: Vice-President Pep Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2: FHA l.Z.3: Student Council 4: Junior Play Cast 3. Nicol, Gary Letterman's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 1: FFA l,2,3: Baseball l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Baseball Letterman 3: Basketball Numeral 1: Cross Country 3: Cross Country Letter- man 3: S100 Club 2.3. Nolan. Kathy Gymnastics Club l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Honor Roll 3,4: Office Monitor 3: Chief Editorial 4: French Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Cheerleader l,2,3,4: S100 Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Nolan, Bill Pep Club 1: FFA l,2,3,4: Key Club 3.4: Ag Award 3. Obert. Carol Honor Roll 3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Gymnastics Club 2: Latin Club Z: Math Club 4: Otiice Monitor 4: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Band 1.2: Ensemble 1.2: Pep Band 1.2: FTA 3.4: State Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Sweetheart Ball 4. Ocean. Danny FFA l,2,3: Baseball Mgr. 2.3. Puzzling over a senior activity sheet. Be. Mortimore is sure that he wasn't in the Se-Gi-I. Oelschlager. Paula Business Club 4: Pep Club 1: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1: Sweetheart Ball 4. O'Neill. Margaret FHA l.2.3.4. Orndorfi. Harold Class Vice-President 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: French Club 2.3: Key Club 2.3.4: Key Club Secretary 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Intramurals 3.4: Homecoming Class Royalty 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Committee 3. Ptister. Mike Industrial Arts Club 3.4: Letterman's Club 3.4: Math Club 2: Latin Banquet 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2.3: Baseball Letter- man 3.4: Football Letterman 3.4: Football Varsity 3.4: Wrestling 3.4: Wrestling Letterman 3.4: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball 2: Prom Committee 4. Pieper. Tom Letterman's Club 3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Wrestling l.2.3: Football Letterman 3.4: Football Numeral 1.2: Football Varsity 3.4: Frosh- Soph. Football 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1.2: Track Varsity 3.4: In- tramurals 4. Potter, Marianne Pep Club l.2.3: Business Club 2: Girls Glee Club l.2.3: FTA 3: GAA 1: S100 Club 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Propes. Gary Audio-Visual l.2.3: Honor Roll 1: Industrial Arts Club 4: Ottice Monitor 4. Pulliam. Alicia Pep Club 2.3.4: Gymnastics 3: VICA 3: Band 1.2: Flag Twirler 2: FHA 2: Librarian Ass't. 4: GAA 2: Band Camp 2. Ramseyer. Bob Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Chess Club 1.4: French Club 3.2: Business Club 4: Math Club 1: Science Club 4: Boys Glee Club 3: Concert Choir 3: Intramurals 4. Randolph. Debra Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Lati.n Contest 1.2: Torch 3.4: National Merit Corn- mended Student 4: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Conservation Workshop Scholarship 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Science Awards 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Streator Seventh Annual Senior Bowl 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Raney. Sharon Transfer from Champaign 4. Reno. Brett Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Musical Production 2.3.4: Stage Band 2.3.4: Tri-M 2.3.4: Boys Glee Club 3.4: Concert Choir 3.4: Court Singers 3.4: German Band 2.4: Band President 4: Repertoire B and 3: Tri-M Treasurer 4: Key Club 2.3.4: Torch 2.3.4: National Merit Commended Student 4: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Streator Seventh Annual Senior Bowl 4: Vice-President Torch 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3. Renzelman. Rick Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Chief Business 4: Math Club 4: State Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 4: Torch 3.4: Intramurals 4. Roarty. Robert Gymnastics Club 2.3.4: French Club 3: Speech Club 4: Boys Glee Club 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Court Singers 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Musical Production l.2.3: Key Club 3.4: Conservation Work- shop Scholarship 2: Latin Banquet 1: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Letterman 2: Football Numeral 1: Track Varsity 3: Indian 3: Music Contest 3: Speech Contest 4. Robinson. left Chess Club 3: Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Pit Band 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 1.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Key Club Treasurer 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Numeral 2: Music Camp 1.2: European Concert Tour 3: Prom Committee 3. Rodino. Ianet AFS Club 3.4: Business Club 3.4: Pep Club 1.4: Girls Glee Club l.2.3: Varsity Choir l.2.3: Musical Production 1: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Ryerson, Rodger Honor Roll 1: FFA l.2.3.4. Sampson. Karen Gymnastics Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Band 1.2: Ensemble 1.2: Pep Band 1.2: Latin Banquet 1: Art Camp 2: Prom Committee 3: Sweet- heart Ball 3. Sawyer. Mark Pep Club 1.3: Chess Club 3: Latin Club 2: Band 1: Ensemble 1: Pep Band 1: Key Club 2.3.4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Golf 1.2. Schopp. Ted Industrial Arts Club 4. Schultz. Anne Pep Club l.2.4: Honor Roll 2.4: Latin Club 2.3: Math Club 1: Pontio Editorial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Musical Production l.2.3: Tri-M 2.3.4: Ensemble 2: Tri-M Secretary 4: Torch 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4: Student Council President 4: Latin Banquet 1.2.3: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Stall 3: GAA l.2.3: Secretary-Treasurer oi GAA 3: Chorus Award 2.3: Prom Committee 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Scott. Tom Pep Club 2.3.4: Chess Club 3.4: French Club 2.3: Math Club 4: Science Club 4: Key Club 2.3: Intramurals 2.3.4: Baseball 1.2: Frosh- Soph. Football 1.2: Baseball Letterman 2: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 2. Selmeyer. David Intramurals l.2.3.4. Simundson. Ann Gymnastic Club 1.2.3.4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Pontio Business 1.2.3.4: French Club 2.3: Z-Club 3.4: Gymnastics Club President 4: Gymnastics Club Vice-President 3: Pontio Edi- torial 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Z-Club President 4: Musical Pro- duction 1.2.3: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Torch 3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Cheerleader l.2.4: GAA 1: Music Contest 2.3: Intramurals 3: President's Physical Fitness Award l.2.3: Prom Committee 3: Speech Contest 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Skipton. Sue Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Math Club 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: AFS Club 3.4: Business Club 2: Latin Club 2: Math Club President 3: Pontio Business 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Student Council 1.2: Torch 3.4: FTA 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Prom Committee 3: Speech Contest 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Slown. Louie Industrial Arts Club 2.3.4: Speech Club 2: Cross Country 1. Smith. Cathy Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Pontio Business 1.2.3.4: Math Club l.2.3: Latin Club 2: Pontio Co-Business Manager 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Speech Club 4: Girls Glee Club l.2.3: Musical Production l.2.3: Solo l.2.3: Concert Choir 2.3: Tri-M 2.3: Ensemble 2: Torch 3.4: Student Council 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1: Girls State 3: Music Camp 2: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Smith. Mike Audio-Visual 1: Industrial Arts Club 2: Iunior Play Production Staff 3. Smith. Peg Honor Roll 3.4: Pep Club 4: Chorus 1.2: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Varsity Choir 2: FTA 3: Musical Production 2: GAA 1: Physical Fitness Award 2: Sweetheart Ball 4. Steimle. Gary Chess Club 4: Gymnastics Club 4: Latin Club 2: Latin Banquet 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Intramurals 2.4: Football Letterman 2: Football Numeral 1: Football Varsity 4: Track Varsity 3. Stodd. Iim Class President 3: Letterman's Club 3.4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 1: Boys Glee Club 1.2.3.45 Concert Choir 1.2.3.4: Court Singers 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.3.4: Tri-M 2.3,4: Band I5 Key Club Z.3,4: Student Council l.3.4: Student Council Vice-President 1: Latin Banquet 1,25 Football Letterman 1.2.3: Football Varsity 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Track 2: Track Varsity 3: Boys' State 3: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Prom Committee 3: In- tramurals 1. Stoffels. Shelly French Club 1.2.3.4: Honor Roll 1.2,3.4: AFS Club 3: Chief Edi- torial 4: Math Club 4: Pep Club 1: Girls Glee Club 3: Torch 3.4: FTA 3: State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: GAA 1: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Sweitzer, Dan Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Letterman's Club 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Musical Production 1.2.3,4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 3.4: Stage Band 3.4: Pit Band 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Track Varsity 1,2.3,4: Football Varsity 2.3.4: Basketball Varsity 3.4: Football Letterman 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1.2: Basketball Numeral 1: Football Numeral 1: Intramurals 4: Track Letterman 4: Music Camp 2. Swenson, Larry Honor Roll 1.2: Industrial Arts Club 1.2: Intramurals l.2.3.4: Baseball 2: Football Varsity 2. Taylor. Elizabeth Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Gym- nastics Club 3.4: AFS Club 4: Latin Club 2: Band l.2,3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Choir 1.3.4: Girls Glee Club l,3,4: Tri-M Z.3,4: Court Singers 4: Ensemble 3: Solo 2: Torch 2.3.4: Latin Contest 1.2: National Merit Commended Student 4: Latin Banquet 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: S100 Club l.Z.3.4: Band Award 2.3: Music Camp 2: Prom Committee 3: Streator Seventh Annual Senior Bowl 4: Science Award 2. Thompson. Douglas Chorus 1.2: AVA 1. Thompson. Steve Class Secretary 1: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Letterman's Club 3.4: Math Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.25 Audio-Visual 1: Chess Club 3: Chess Club President 3: Key Club 2.3.4: Basketball Letterman 2.3: Chief Edi- torial 4: Latin Club 2: Office Monitor 4: Science Club 3: Latin Ban- quet 1,2: Football Letterman 2.3.4: Basketball Varsity 3.4: Football Varsity 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Track 1.2: In- tramurals 3.4: Track Letterman 2.3: Baseball 45 Basketball Nume- ral 1: Track Varsity 3: Homecoming Royal Party 4: Frosh-Soph. Basketball. Thorson. Paul FFA 1.2.3.4: Secretary FFA 3: Baseball 1.3: Baseball Letterman 1: Frosh-Soph. Basketball Varsity 1: Dekalb Award 3. Travis. Iames Math Club 1: Pep Club 2: Frosh-Soph. Football 1: Track 1. Tribley. Barb Class Treasurer 2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: French Club 3.4: AFS Club 3: Chess Club 4: Gymnastics Club 2: Math Club 3: Se-Gi-I 4: Musi- cal Productions 1.2.3.4: Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Band 1.25 Concert Choir 3.4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Latin Banquet 1: Cheerleader 2.4: Art Camp 2: Homecoming Class Royalty 3: Homecoming Royalty Party 4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Ubolkhiaw. Toi AFS Club 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Vance. Debbie Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Se-Gi-I 4: FHA 1.2.3: Treasurer FHA 3: Sweet- heart Ball 4. Voyles. Larry Track 1.2.35 Chorus 1. to , t .4 H K .F .,., H H ' ww :I I J ll M ' . I ' 9 1 ' 2 fl Z .J 4 'QF . ruff, 1 ra 1 -. 5 ..,,. ,I H .. W at 1 A if ' .. - .. ,MJ .5 j i . . H S 'W , MW ,-': 'SL' f 1 .' I . . - 5 . 3fL5?jffQff': ff, - I rf 1 V r L ir- - 4' -5- K.: ...K -. .z A , i3.v,2. f.' 1 ' 'l:lff.'.ff-f553.' 155: ? '. 1. -35.5 il.. H . ,V.V M L 5 :ff , ' ' Y 2 f ' 1 - 5lQif'Z?lfSev Even up in the air. I. Kramer is all business. Warren. Bonnie Transfer from Flanagan 4: FHA 4. Weber. Debbie Pep Club 1.2.3.4: VICA 3: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: FHA 2.4: Sweetheart Ball 4. Weber. Iane Pep Club 1.2.4: Pontio Business 1.2.3: Honor Roll 3.4: Latin Club 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Varsity Choir 2.3.4: Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2: Concert Choir 3: Musical Production 2: Latin Ban- quet 2: Intramurals 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Weber. Greg Industrial Arts Club 25 Boys Glee Club 1,2.3,4: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4: Court Singers 2: Wrestling Letterman 2.3: Art Carnp 2. Wilkinson, Nancy Pep Club 1.2: AFS 4: Gymnastics 2: Se-Gi-I 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Varsity Choir 2.3: Band 1: Iunior Play Cast 3: Intramurals 2.3.4: GAA 1: Prom Committee 3: Sweetheart Ball 4. Wilson. Gail Ann Pep Club 2.3: Business Club 3.45 Math Club 1: Se-Gi-I 4: Z-Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2.3: Chorus 1: Latin Banquet 15 Sweetheart Ball 4. Winters. Karin Business Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.4: AFS Vice-President 4: Office Monitor 4: Se-Gi-I 4: Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2: Musical Production 1.2: Flag Twirler Captain 3: Girls Glee Club 3: Student Council 1.2: Iunior Play Cast 3: Iunior Play Production Staff 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. Wochner. Ioe Transferred from Springfield 3: Chief Business 3.4: Chief Edi- torial 3.4: Letterman's Club 4: Pep Club 4: Key Club 4: Football Varsity 3.4: Intramurals 3.4: Football Letterman 4: Track Varsity 3: Boys State 3. Wood, Ken Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2: Letterman's Club 3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Letterman's Club President 4: Math Club 1: Pontio Busi- ness 4: Pontio Co-Business Manager 4: Key Club 2.3.4: Torch 2.3.4: Football Varsity 2.3.4: Track Varsity 2.3.4: Basketball Varsity 3.4: Football Letterman 3.4: Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 3.4: Basketball Numeral 1: Football Numeral 1: Frosh-Soph. Foot- ball 1: Frosh-Soph. Track 1: Track Letterman 3: Homecoming Royal Party 4. Worthington. Mike Letterman's Club 1.2: Audio-Visual 4: Chess Club 35 Gymnastics Club 3: FFA 1,2.3,4: Student Council 1: Football Letterman 1.2: Frosh-Soph. Football 1.2: Football Numeral 1: Ag Award 2.3. A Abbott, Beth Z0,39,42,43,44,51,68,69.70,74. 128 Abbott, Iane 24,38,40,44,B8,70,74,128 Adams, Betty 60,67,149 Ahrens, Timothy 149 Akers, Mark 18,44,59,62,149 Alfred, Roberta 38,67,157 Alltop, Bill 128 Alltop, Susan 61,157 Amidon, David 88,89,128 Amm, Iohn 34,36,47,53,55.57,96,141,142 Amm, Vivian 24,30,34,36,39,40,57,59,60,S2, 74,126,127,128 Anderson, Alan 53,54,55,62,128 Arduini, Ioe 86,157 Arduini, Lenny 53,54,149 Arduini, Mike 76.128 Amolts, Iim 73,77,142 Ashcratt, Cathy 113,157 Attig, Carol 24,39,40,57,58,59,60,62,63,68, 70,74,128 Attig, Sue 39,45,53,54,57,59,60,149 Aussieker, Brad 47,53,55,57,142 B Bach, David 24,82,128 Baker, Vicki 40,74,128 Barnes, Ieanne 74,75,128 Barnes, Linda 44,58,60,70,142 Barrett, Michael 53,55,73,149 Bauman, Roger 66,75,128 Baxter, Dave 26,27,52,53,55,70,142 Baxter, Gary 129 Bayes, Richard 149 Beach, Mark 53,55,87,149 Beck, Bonnie 60,67,69,149 Becker, Marilyn 74,129 Beecher, Bryan 88,157 Beecher, Ianice 142 Beecher, Karen 75,142 Benckendorf, Ian 74,75,129 Bennett, Brad 77,142 Bennett, Rick 142 Bennett, Susan 77,157 Bertsche, Paul 13,36,39,47,50,51,82,141,l42 Beverly, Carmen 15,67.72,l49 Beverly, lim 142 Bevill, Mary 157 Bevill, Mike 45,149 Bigger, David 142 Billington, Kathy 38,53,54,125,157 Birt, Harry 142 Black, Bill 157 Blahitka, Greg 71,126,129 Blahitka, Lorraine 35,38,44,64,65,149 Blakeman, Brad 36,47,50,80,88,89,90,91, 93,142 Boddington, Phyllis 38,4B.61,64,157 Bohm, Diana Becker 15,129 Bohm, Randy 76,98,149 Bohm, William 142 Boldt, Becky 60,72,149 Boldt, Pam 39,42,43,74,129 Bolz, Rick 29,39,47,5O,82,83,142 Boulware, Ierri 74,129 Bradley, Phil 37,38,129 Brady, Ioanne 61.64.157 Brady, Ted 59,86,157 Branz, Ruth 38,149 Bressner, Gary 23.36,38,40,41,50,66,83,129 Brewer, Don 142 Brewer, Ioe 157 Brewster. Dan 149,155 Brewster, Brewster, Brinkman, Index Loretta 74,129 Paula 157 Rita 45,48,60,149 Brockman, Bill 129 Brockman Broerrnan Broerman: Ed 14,73,76,142 Broerman, , Martha 60,149 Chuck 157 Robert 86,157 Bruer, David 47,66,l49 Buchanan, lack 142 Burge, Pat 142 Burke, Kathy 36,37,40,74,126,129 Burnside. Burnside, Karen 53,54,75,142 Pam 53,54,157 Burton, Ioe 59,149 : ,l, Casper, Fred 129 Casson, Kim 61,125,157 Chapman, Don 29,43,59,82,84,129 Chapman, Ed 157 Chapman, Mae 38,142 Chasten, Norman 157 Clark, Ierry 36,47,50,53,55,88,89,90,91,93 126,130 Clark, Valerie 29,44,53,54,5B,60,69,149 Clay, Bob 45,73,83,87,95,149 Clevenger, Iim 157 Clevenger, Mike 157 Clevenger, Ray 76,130 Close, David 149,172 Close, Linda 157 re Student teacher Mr. Lemmon aids Iunior Honors English Class for nine weeks Burton, Iudith 60,67,142 Busing, Bob 44,57,58,59,73,87,149 C Caccioppo, Mike 149 Cagley, Terry 75,149 Cagley, Tina 48,157 Campbell, Cindy 13,46,67,142 Campbell, Rick 129 Campbell, Scot 149 Campbell, Tim 86,157 Canales, Lucinda 157 Cannon, Iane 157 Cannon, Iean 61,157 Carls, Roger 129 Carroll, Charles 66,71,l49 Carter, Michelle 61,157 Carter, Mike 157 Carter, Raymond 157 Cashmer. Ken 129 Casper, Roberta 46.67.142 Cochran, Peggy 31,49,57,58,60,14Z Cole, Carol 39,67,149 Cole. Mike 149 Collins, Mary 39,67,74,75,130 Conkle, Iack 142 Connolly, Ianis 35,39,44,53,55,56,70,142 Connolly, Steve 39,149 Connor, Ioyce 67,142 Connor, Kim 149 Cook, David 70,71,130 Corbin, Larry 16,130 Corn, Deanna 45,142 Com, Denise 45,142 Corn, Steve 130 Cornell, Gary 53,55,69,157 Corrigan, Diane 38,43,67,68,6-9,130 Corrigan, Iack 157 Corrigan, Keran 34,44,69,74,127,130 Corrigan, Sharon 38,46,67,68,143 Cotham, Bev 75,143 Cox, Iohn 157 Coyne, Mary 38,53,54,8O,81,157 Craig, Gary 150 Cramer, Cathy 39.45.64.65.150 Cramer. LuAnn 46.49.80,143 Crawford. Connie 72.143 Crawford. Debbie 15,48,7Z.74,130 Creamean, Cathy 74.75.130 Crego, Charles 96,143 Crego, Ioyce 157 Crego, Judith 67.72.150 Crews, Glenda 158 Crews, Patricia 35.67.158 Croft, Bryan 87,153 Croit. lei! 130 Crowley. Ian 35.51.61.64,158 Cunningham. Chuck 86.158 Curry. Craig 82,86.87.95,150 Curry. Iamie 158 Curry. Nina 67.68.75.130 Curtis, Bill 143 Curtis, Connie 70,150 Curtiss, Marilyn 143 Curtiss. Patsy 74,130 Cushing. Lyle 86,158,159 Cuttill, Tom 59,125,158 D Daluga, Dave 86,158 Daluga, lim 87.150 Davis. Curt 143 Davis, Cynthia 150 Davis. Iohn 158 Davis. Rick l7.73.76,130 Davis, Susan 158 Dawson, Dave 35.86.158 Dawson, Patti 67.70.122,l43 Deemer, Bill 38.158 Deemer, Roberta 44.69.143 Defienbaugh. Debbie A. 23.48.60.143 Deffenbaugh. Debbie D. 77,143,144 Deifenbaugh, Patti 60,150 Degenhart. Barbara 64.158 Degenhart. Wendy 74.75.130 Dennis, Beverly 143 Dennis, Carl 150 Deweese, Paula 67,158 De Young, Michael 158 Diemer, Gary 11.40.41.50.64,98.131 Dihel. Barbara 48.67.150 Dihel, Don 59.62.158 Dixon, Dan 38.59.158 Dobbs, Mary Sue 38,158 Dodson, Cheryl 150 Dodson, Debbie 39.64.65.75,143 Dodson, Rhonda 53.55.156.l58 Dohman, Frank 158 Dohman, Terri 131 Donnell, Ian 39,143 Donovan, Cindy 24.74.127.131 Donovan, Donald 150 Drager, Linda 39,143 Drager, Mary 39.67.150 Du Chesne, Mark 143 Duff. Dave 50.82.143 Duffy, Ann 48,55,74.131 Duncan. Sue 143 Dunham. Ann 40.48.69,74.131 Dunham. Mike 87.95.150 Dunham. Sue 48.61.158 Dunlap. Ernie 87.95.150 Dunn, Pat 46.75.143 Durham Carla 19.419.75.143 Durham. Dale 76.143 Durham, Fran 65.143 Durham. Georgia 143 Durham. Gregg 28.35.47,73,131 Durham, Kirby 10.47.49,131 Durham, Sandy 44.49.150 Durham. Sylvia 158 Durham, Teresa 44.53.55.60.69.150 E Eacret, Lynn 150 Eckel, Cheryl 67.158 Eckel, Gary 158 Eckhoti. Russell 158 Edwards. Becky 44.58.61.63,64.65.69,150 Eiaw, Mike 150 Ehrhardt, Bob 36.40.131 Ehrhardt. Mark 18.158 Elliot. Dale 73,76.77.143 Ellis, Bill 131 Ellis, Gayle 38.158 Eloe, Phylli 39,45,72.150,155 Enger. Karen 75,143 Erschen. Bill 150 Erschen. Connie 10.74.131 Erschen, Leonard 150 Bskridge. Debbie 143 Evans, Ieif 47.50,91.143 F Fanchi. Sue 15.74.131 Fearman, Guy 76.150 Field. Connie 39.72.143 Finnested. Ianet 39.48.158 Fitzgerald. Dan 34.35.47.50.57.58,59.62.131 Fitzpatrick, Gary 39,59,87.95.l50 Fitzpatrick, Rick 27.50.58.59.88.89.91.l43 Fitzsimmons. Roberta 39.45.53.54,150 Pogle, Ray 16.143 Folk. Rick 144 Folks. Linda 45,51.75,144 Folks. Paula 158 Follmet, David 66.150 Fornero. Iim 38.76.158 Forney. Pam 38,61,64,158 Fosdick, Paul 20.47.87,151 Foster. Barbara 67.75.132 Foster, Greg 158 Fradenburgh. Ioan 58,60.70,144 Fradenburgh, Lois 9.29,45.53,55,69,151 Francis. Gene 59.66.86.87.95.151 Franzo. Arlene 74.132 Franzo. Greg 44.64.65.69,73.87.151 Frazier, Iim 37.64.65,73.144 Freed. Dan 73,87.95,151 Freed, Steve 73,144 Fry. Doug 76.144 Fry. Karen 67,151 Funk. Brian 35.713.99.151 Furlong, Beverly 44.54,75,144 G Gallup. Iohn 158 Gagnon. Dave 27,44.88,91.144 Gapen, Greg 18.38.59.87.125,l58 Garland. Ronald 158 Garner, Alan 76,144 Garner, Peggy 39.48.158 Garner, Roger 29.132 Garrels. Danny 132 Gerdes. Carol 158 Gibbons. Rosemary 144 Gibson, Lori 67.158 Giovanini. Iohn 47.50.88.89.144 Gist. Brenda 75.144 Gleason, Iim 45.73.151 Gleason, Larry 132 Godfrey, David 158 Goley. Lou 24,25,44.68,69.73,l32 Goley. Susan 38.51.64,65.68.75.141,144 Golliday, Diana 40,126,132 Goodale, Linda 144 Gorbet, Oscar 151 Gourley. Samuel 158 Graening, Iane 48.58.60,74.132 Graff, Sheila 151 Gray, Daniel 158 Gray. Debbie 67,151 Gray, Ierry 158 Green, Kelly 144 Green, Mary 39,58,60.151 Gregory. Nancy 53.54,56,151 Griswold, Gloria 61,158 Grundler, Bill 86,158 Guminski, George 27.30.59,62,73.144 H Haas. Lou 74.132 Haas. Sari 48.158 Haddler, Ty 39.151 Hall. Ioni 158 Hall. Pam 69,151 Hallsten. Lee 144 Hamilton, Craig 144 Hamilton. Iohn 31.44.53.54.57.151 Hampel. Gary 151 Hanson, Ann 35.44.58.60.65.151 Hanson . Bob Z2.47.50,8Z.84.132 Hanson. Doug 132 Hanson Steve 66 87 151 Harber.l Terry 151 I Harder, Chuck 132 Harding. Ioe 38.43,47,50.70.73,88,89.98,133 Harlan. Harlan. Harms. Harms, Harris, Mark 73.144 Rammie 151 Kathy 158 Sue 22,39.44,49,64.67,68.69,133 Amy 43,49.51,64.70.72,73.81.148,151 Harris, Io Anne 45.413.65.151 Harris. Harris. Harris. lohn 34,148,151 Moira 34.44.64.65.73.148,151 Patti 38.48.64.158 Hassinger. Diane 39.67.159 Hawbaker, Ioan 61.159 Hawbaker, Randy 47.87.151 Hayner. Ierry 86.159 Heenan. Pat 151 Heenan. Peggy 39.44.49,64,67.68.69.74,133 Heine, Stephen 159 Hendershot. Dave 133 Henderson. Brinda 67,159 Henkel. Kristi 39.55.56.58.SO.62.74.133 Herncjar. Shari 11.27.3O,31.44.60,144 Hibbeler. Pat 74,133 Hillyer. Kathleen 54,125,159 Hillyer. Hillyer, Hobart, Mary Io 38,45,65.69,73.152 Mike 40.41.64.133 Audrey Io 67,159 Hockenberry. Mike 53.55.152 Hoerner. Bill 152 Hoerner. Eddie 38.53,54,66,133 Hoerner. Kathy 53.55.159 Hoerner. Shelby 53,55.66,152 Hoffman, Charles 144 Hogan. Pat 48,144 Holmes. Sarah 159 Holt. Kenneth 159 Holt. M arlena 133 Holub, Hank 152 Holub. Ieffrey 58.59.159 Holzhauer. Daniel 73.86.95,159 Holzhauer. Gerald 29.144 Holzhauer. Iudy 40.41.126,133 Holzhauer. Marsha 60.67.152 Holzhauer. Susan 37.44.144 Hoover, Mike 38.64.65.69.152 Hornickle, Iulie 159 Horning. Mike 13,76.79.83,98,144 Hoselton. Iulie 13.39.44.46.144 Hott. Ianet 144 Howard. Michael 144 Humphries. Charlotte l3,38.39.40,51.64,68, 70,73,74.133 Hunter. Paul 159 Hurst. Ianice 39,61,67,159 Hurst. Latricia 67.74.133 Hurt. Dale 52.55,71.l59 Hutchison, Mack 152 Huston, Mike 159 I Illyes. Keith 17.22,30,40,41,47.49.58.59,133 Ledford, Pat 14,19.38.48.6l.64.160 Lee. Dee Dee 38.40,4l.70.74,135 Lee, Lorri 35.38.61.125.l60 Nelson. Edna 136 Irvin, Jerry 133 I Jacobs. Charles 143.144 Jacobs. Patti 144 Jacobson. Alan l3.22.24.47.50.82.84.133 Jacobson. George 47.5l.82,87.95.152 Jacobson. Sue 22.40.41.74.l26.133 Jenkins. Shirley 152 Jensen. Dick 134 Jensen. Bob 134 Jesse. Sheryl 152 Jobst. Jan 49.81.152 Iobst. Mike 10.47.144 Lee, Norma 38.67,69.152 Legner, Dennis 37.87.152 Legner, Le Ann 39.60.152 Legner, Mark 77,160 Legner, Sandy l9.36.39.46.53.54.56.145 Leigh. Joe 145 Leister. Kathy 37.45.59.60.70.72,152 Lethbridge. Debbie 152 Lewis, Alan 87.89.152 Lewis, Barb 48.74.135 Lewis. Bill 82.87.91.92.93.148.l52 Lewis, Nancy 145 Linskey. Mike 145 Lloyd. Dan 145 Lloyd. Paula 67.152 Johnson Bruce 37,152,172 Johnson. Cliff 50,82.99.l34 Johnson. John 59,73.77.159 Johnson. Ralph 152 Johnson. Vicki 28.44.46.74,134 Jones. Cindy 74,134 Jones. Debbie 67.74.134 Jones. Dollie 14,159 Jones. Nancy 38.40.48.59,60.74,134 Jones. Richard 86.159 Jones. Terry 159 Jordon. Jacqueline 39.64.159 Lobb. Abbie 38.61.160 Locke. Tom 59.145 Locker. Debbie 38.61.160 Locker. Malinda 60.145 Long. Judy 145 Lo Piccalo. Mary 48.553.55.145 Lovelock. Moira 29.38.44.53.54.60.69,152 Lowenthal. Brian 13.47.88.91.93.145 Lucas. Mary 36.44.46.51.60.141.145 Lynch. Francis 160 Lyons. Lonnie 86.160 Page. Sandy 46.146 K Kammermann. Ed 160 Keister. Dean 134 Kendrick. Doug 81.144 Kendrick, Nancy 67.160 Kennedy. Mike 66.76.152 Kennedy. Paul 144 Kennedy. Rick 160 Killus. Mike 19.44.64.77.96.l34 Kindelberger. Joe 76.134 Kindred. Linda 73.74.134 Kindred. Tom 144 King. Gary 86.160 Kiser, Karen 39.46.48.60.64.144 Kizzee. Allen 73.144 Klaren. Fred 22.47.50,82.134 Klehm, Velinda 38.60.144 Koehler, Marty 35.48.59.60.145 Koehler. Ron 134 Konetski. Alice 61.160 Konetski. Ed 152 Kopp. Kathy 18.31.34.5l.58.61.64,156.160 Kraft. James 160 Kramer. Jim 91.96.134 Kratovil. Vicki 44,46.49.145 Kridner. Vicki 37.61.160 Knudson. John 13.145 Kuhne. Kay 39.48,53.54.160 Kunzer, Pam 44,46.48.69.145 L Lamb. Karen 48.145 Lambert. Nancy 38.45.48.60.72,l5Z Lambert. Junior 38.50.66.83,91.l45 Landstrom, Barb 67,145 Landstrom. Roger 64.75.134 Landstrom, Steve 77,152 Lane. Debbie 152 Lanning. Steve 152 Larsen, Karl 53.54.145 Larsen. John 86.160 Laughlin. Brian 50.82.84.145 Laughlin. Mike 59.134 Laughlin. Pat 135,171 Lavin. Kathy 152 Leach. Bob 66.160 Leach. Linda 53.54.160 Leach. Roger 86.145 Lebo. Marsha 39.513.54.160 Mabis. M Kathy 39.45.53.54.57.152 Mackinson. Khristine 48.53.54.61.l60 Mackinson. Jim 50.66.145 Mackinson. Joe 66.87.152 Mackinson. John 50.66.88.90.91.93.135 Mackinson. Kevin 38.66.83.145 Maier. Mary Ellen 67.153 Manion. Doris 153 Manker. Bill 160 Manker. Paula 45.49.60.65.77.153 Mathieson. Mike 11,30.47.49.50.57.59.62.135 Mattox Mattox, Ma er y . Mayes, Pam 160 Sandy 67.153 Patty 38.49.60.73.l53 Gary 45,64.65.149.153 Mays, Karen 145 Mays. Pam 48,6l.l25.160 Mehn. Alan 153 Meier. Cindy 37.51,68.74.135 Meints. Bertha 74.135 Melvin. Jim 31.59.6Z.63.83.135 Meng. Dave 30.31.45.58.59,87.153 Mies. Henry 31,47.58.59,61.62.66.135 Miller. Rick 153 Mitchell, Norma 74.136 Molton. Charlie 153 Moran. Sharon 38.60.67,153 Morgan. Randy 136 Morris. Becky 27.44.145 Morrissey. Mike 136 Morrissey. Sue 35.46.74.75.l36 Morse. Tom 45.82.86.87.95.153 Mortimore. Bette 28.74.136 Mortimore. Bonnie 55.56.57.74,136 Mott. Kathy 36.53.55.57.59.60.62.126.136 Mowery. Wallace 145 Mullen. Mike 77.86.160 Murphy. Kathy 74.136 Murphy. Pat 87.99.153 Myers. Jane 37.46.67.75.145 Myers. Paula 54.68,69.74.136 Myers. Wayne 136 Mc McAllister. Mike 45.53.55.59,62,87,153 McWhorter. Carol McAtee 39.74,75.135 McBeath. Vicky 60.153 McCarty. John 153 McCoy. Bob 86.160 McCullough. Rick 71.153 McCullough. Mike 87.99.160 McCutcheon. Bonnie 118.160 McDonald. Dorothy 160 McDonald, Joyceann 153 McDonald. Pam 160 McDonald. Valerie 74.135 McDowell. Peggy 48.67.135 McDugle. Loren 87.153 McGregor. Mike 45.59.65.77.l45 McKinley. Cheryl 145 McKinney. Cindy 44.145 McMahon. Marge 70.153 McWhorter. Libby 160 N Nelson. Nancy 145 Nelson. Neil 153 Neitz. Joe 51.160 Neitz. Kay 51.74.136 Nicol. Gary 50.96.137 Nolan. Bill 47.66.137 Nolan. Francis 27.38.40.145 Nolan, Kathy 39.43.49.51.74.8l.90.137 Nolan. Sue 49.64.65.81.l48.153 Nolan, Sandy 75.145 Nolan. Steve 51,87,95.153 Norville. Shari 69,153 O Oberholtzer. Bill 50.82.145 Oberholtzer. Denise 38.69.153 Oberholtzer. Jane 53.55.160 Obert. Carol 15.39.40.64.69.74.137 Ocean. Danny 137 O'Donnell. Bob 59.62.161 Olson. Cindy 44.75.153 Oltman. Dennis 66.161 Oelschlager. Gary 87.153 Oelschlager. Paula 67.74.75.137 O'Neil. Jim 98.146 O'Neil. John 99.161 O'Neil. Margaret 67.137 Orndorft. Harold 24.25.47.137 Orr, Larry 96,146 P Paqel. Mary 146 It's good to be alone sometimes! medi tates P. Laughlin. Panno. Pete 35,45.82.86,87.95.153 Panno. Sally 29.70.146 Parham, Roy 153 Parsons. Penny 156,161 Paul, Luellen 153 Perkins. left 86,156,161 Petropoul. Georgia 48.60.64,146 Petropoul. Pete 153 Pfister, Mike 18.50.76.79,82,83.98.99,137 Pfister. Kathy 9.53,54,153 Pfleeger. Ray 59.73.146 Plleeger, Rick 59,146 Pieper. Tom 47.50.82,83.137 Pitts. lim 161 Pitts. Yvonne 67.154 Plesko, Ialie 34.44.46.49,141,146 Plesko, Kim 38.61.161 Pletz. David 10.73.146 Porter, Iane 45.64,65.149.154 Potter. Debbi 39.46.77.146 Potter. Marianne 17.18.37.46,74.137 Pouliot. Bob 73,161 Powers. Larry 76.39.146 Propes, Gary 76.137 Pulliam, Alicia 14.38,72,137 Purdy. Iim 146 Pyle, Betty 156,161 R Ramsey. Dan 161 Ramseyer. Bill 87.95.154 Ramseyer. Bob 64.73,75.137 Ramseyer. Vera 161 Randolph. Debra 36.40.74,126.137 Raney. Sharon 74 Rapp. lim 154 Rapp, Kristy 37,161 Raube. Tom 38.161 Reichert, Dale 161 Reiners. Allan 146 Reineke. David 154 Reno. Brett 19.31.36.47.53,54.57.59.62.126, 137 Reno, Doug 64.65.149.154 Renzelman, Rick 36,42,43,64,126.138 Rexroad, Iay 146 Rexroad, Lillie 161 Rey. Carmen 154 Reynolds. Bill 161 Reynolds. Cheryl 53.54.161 Spook signs up for a do-sa-do with Miss Iohnson. his corner gal. B. Iohnson anxi- ously waits for an Oh Iohnny Oh. Reynolds. Margaret 161 Reynolds, Mary 48.69.146 Rhoads. Kevin 161 Rhode. Iohn 53.55.146 Rich. Ian 46.146 Rich. Luanne 146 Richardson. Ruth 27.44,53,55.59.60,62.146 Richey. Conni 67,138 Richie, Kevin 161 Richison. Lee 37,58.60.67.154 Ripsch, Cathy 15.154 Ripsch, Debbie 146 Ripsch, Neil 35.154 Ritter. Dave 53.55.62.71,154 Ritter, Dennis 161 Shanebrook, Kathy 10.48.53.55,162 Shehorn, Bob 162 Shepherd. Ierri 162 Shiverdecker. Sue 60,154 Shoemaker, Teri 35.46.49,70.146 Siegert, Allan 38.59.77,86.162 Simundson. Ann l2,25.36.40.41.46.49.70. 74.80.81.126,138 Simundson. Karen 37.43,45.49.53.54.73.154 Six. Becky 34.46.53.54,57,141.146 Skipton, Ann 61.64.162 Skipton, Sue 10.36.38.40.64.68.69,70.74,126. 138 Slown, Louie 138 Smith. Cathy 11.34,36.37,38,40,70,74,126. 127.139 Roach. Mary 146 Roach. Paul 154 Roarty. Bob 14.19.47.58.59.62.70.138 Roarty. Nancy 38,61,64,161 Roberts, Nancy 39.72.161 Robinson. Dale 87.98.154 Robinson, Floyd 153 Robinson, Ieff 18,47.53,55,138 Robinson, Regina 20,6l.67,161 Rodino, Ianet 47.68.74.75.138 Rodino, Ieff 13,22.50.BZ.84.85.146 Rodino, Carol 45.64.154 Roe, Tom 146 Rogers. Nancy 146 Rork. Randy 27.146 Ruddy. Mike 86.98.161 Ruff. Charles 38.76.146 Ruff, Robert 38.99.161 Runyon. Arthur 17.86.161 Russell. Don 154 Russell. Iohn 66.146 Rutherford. Danny 34.38,59.86.99.156.l61 Rutherford, Mary Laura 29,39.53.54,56,146 Ryan. Mike 69.813.99.161 Ryerson. Glen 45,64.98,153.154 Ryerson. Lee 99.161 Ryerson, Paul 38.71.76.77.87.99,154 Ryerson. Roger 66.138 Ryerson, Tom 76,98,143,146 S Sabin. Mary Beth 39,44.59.60.62.154 Sampson. Karen 74,138 Sampson, Vicki 35,61.156.161 Samuels. Carolyn 77.154 Sancken. Carol 38.48.58.61.l61 Sancken. Peggy 36.43.48.l46 Sandford. Dan 161 Sandford. lake 83,98.99.141.146 Sandham, Ian 59.61.77.l61 Sawyer. Mark 47,127,138 Schaefer. Paul 37.71.76.86.16l Schertz, Betty 39.161 Schlosser. Bob 146 Schmidt. Mary 38.72.154 Schneeman, Debbie 35.61.162 Schoop. Mary Lyn 61,162 Schoop. Paula 38.162 Schoop. Ted 138 Schott. Lyle 82,154 Schultz, Anne 33,34.36.39.40.41.51,57,60.74. 138 Schultz, Frank 127.138 Schultz. Lynn 34.38,61,156.l62 Schultz. Nicci 67.70.146 Schulz. Gary 45,53.55.154 Scoles. Dick 154 Scott. Debbie 162 Scott, Dwayne 87,154,155 Scott. Ralph 87,154 Scott. Tom 138 Secrest. Joe 154 Selmeyer. Dave 138 Semmens, Ruth 3B,53,55.69,154 Shane. Barb 38.44,75,146 Shanebrook, Elaine 19.36.43.45.46,69.l4S Smith. Debbie 34.35.3B.45.57.58,60.154 Smith, Kay 60.154 Smith. Marietta Z3.38.48,61.162 Smith. Mike 139 Smith. Peg 74.139 Smith, Sue 38.61.162 Smith, Wes 42.43,47.146 Smith, Yvonne 42.43,44.60.70,147 Somers. Cathy 38.44.49,64.154 Spalding. Lucy 21.34.44.53.55.148.154 Sparks, Sally 44.53.55.56.57,58,60.l54 Spiess. Steve 38.66.77.162 Sporrer. Kathy 15.67.162 Staley. Iefi 147 Stanton, Denny 162 Stanton. Terry 147 Starker, Robert 162 Stalcup, Marla 49.69.154 Steere, Dan 13.15.59 Steimle. Gail 155 Steimle. Gary 73.82.139 Steimle. Marcia 67.162 Steinbach. Roger 38.155 Steinsultz. Debbie 139 Steinsultz, Scott 155 Sterrenberg. Sue 4453.54.55.57,58,60.62.147 Stevenson. Kathy 44,53,55.73,155 Stith. Ieif 155 Stodd. Cece 39.43.45.49.57.58.60,65.155 Stodd. Iim 24.34,47.50.57,59.62.82.139 Stotfels. Shelly 36.42.43.44.64,74,l26.139 Stone. Pam 44.119.81.155 Stovall, Debbie 39.67.155 Strauch. Susan 69,162 Strock. Diane 26.27.36.60,l47 Strock, Jim 18,73,86.125,162 Studley. Linda 147 Sullivan. Barbara 162 Sullivan, Rick 147 Swartz. Doug 38.59,86.162 Sweitzer. Dan 50.53.55.82,85.139 Swenson. Larry 96.139 Symon, Laurie 38,45.53.54.69.155 Stover. Ray 118.162 Stover. Roy 118,162 T Taulbee. Helen 48,162 Taulbee. Iunior 99 Taylor. Elizabeth 21.31.36.37,53.55.57.58.6O 62.68,126.127,l39 Taylor. lean 44.48.49.64,65.81.155 Taylor. Ken 50.73.88.89.91.147 Taylor. Marsha 46.60,75.147 Taylor. Susan 21,37.53,54,59,61.162 '1'hacker. Brad 77,162 Thacker. Gary 20,87.98.155 Tholen. Barbara 62.147 Thompson, Thompson. Thompson Thompson. Thompson Thompson. Thompson. Brad 11.77.86.162 Doris 29.60.147 Doug 139 Ian Z1.53,54.56.57.75.147 Ieanne 147 Iosh 47,73.82.90.91.147 Kenny 155 Thompson. Steve 2U,24.43,47.50,82.84.90. 91.92.97.139 Thorsen, Paul 66,140 Tibbs. Sue 44.59.60.64,73.155 Tibbs, Virgean 39.52.53.55.56.57.77.147 Trainor. Debbie 49.67.155 Travis. lim 140 Traylor. Gene 147 Tribley. Barbara 24,25.39.44.59,60.74,80. 81.140 Tribley. Keith 44.47.73.87,95.155 Trout. Donald 155 Trowdridge. Dennis 147 Tucker, Debbie 53.54.155 Tuley. Tim 76.87.155 Tull. Douglas 147 Turner. David 86,162 U Ubolkhiaw. Toi 21.29.68.74.140 Unzicker. Ioe 26.38.59.147 Utterback. Debbie 27.39.46.53.54.56.57,147 Utterback. Ioyce 48.58.162 V Vance. Debbie 74.140 Vertress. Linda 39.53.55.162 Vicars. Iohn 26.27.29,47.70.147 Vietti. Randy 86.162 Voyles. Larry 16.140 W Waggoner. Nancy 46.81.147 Wagner. Lynn 155 Wakey. Cindy 36.39.49,53.55.57.81.147 Wakey. Iohn 162 Walsh. Chris 49.67.155 Walsh. Bob 76,143,147 Walston. Iohn 157 Warren. Bonnie 140 Wassner, Mark 155 Watson. Bonnie 147 Watson. Debbie 155 Weaver. Sharon 60.75.147 Weber. Debbie 17.67.74.140 Weber. Denise 45.53.54.155 Weber. Doug 162 Weber. Gail 48.67.147 Weber, Gary 59.855.99.162 Weber. Greg 59.98.140 Weber. Weber. Iane 60.61,74.140 lim 53.55.66.155 Weber. Kay 67.147 Weber. Lee 15.147 Wells. Cheryl 162 Whren, Dan 155 Wilken. Ann 147 Wilken. Mary 61.162 Wilkinson. Nancy 68.74.140,155 Williams. Ian 147 Wilson. Gail 46.74.75.140 Wilson. Iohn 34.43.45.47.49.50.58.59.70. 88,89.98.148.155 Wilson, Nancy 39.67 Wilson. Paula 48.162 Wilson, Rita 147 Wilson. Wendy 34.59,61,156,16Z Winters. David 35.36.39.50.53.55.57.82.84. 91.147 Winters. Karin 68.74.140 Wochner. Ioe 43,47.50.83.140 Wochner. Robert 155 Wolf. Betsy 46.147 Wolf. Greg 59.855.95.162 Wood, Ken 10.19.20.22.24.Z5.36.37.39,40.47. 50.82.83.85.91.140 Woodward Dave 35.39,47.50,51.73.80.90.9l. 92.93.97.155 Worthington. Mike 51.66.140 Worthington. Steve 66.73.155 Wrightam. Kevin 155 Wuebbens, Carol 45,59,60.64.155 Y Young. Paul 65.77.155 Z Zehr. Iim 147 Zimmer, Pam 60.155 Zimmer, Rick 147 Zupansic. Michelle 67.162 FACULTY AND STAFF Mrs. Abbott 114 Mr. Arduini 109 Mrs. Arnold 44.112 Mr. Blakeman 102,103 Mrs. Boldry 15.113 Mrs. Boudreou 42.43.110 Mrs. Corn 118 Mrs. Coyne 46.112 Mr. Clutts 106 Mr. Culbertson 15.38.40.64.114 Mr. Daluga 83.121 Mr. Dillow 57.58.59.60.6l.63.119 Miss Drayer 11.18.110 Mr. Dungan 23.52.53.55.57,119 Mr. Fisher 119 Miss Gaddis 18.46.75.117 Mr. Ganglolf 107 Mrs. Gosteli 108 Mr. Hart 117 Mrs. Hayes 104 Mr. Hayes 77.115 Miss Hesterberg 46.67.122 Mrs. Hibsch 104 Mr. Hibsch 12.116 Mr. Hirst 70,111 Mrs. Horrell 15.72.113 Miss Huiier 18.19.64,114 Mr. Ingles 47.109 Mr. Iungerich 11.111 Miss Iohnson 48,120,172 Mrs. Kalkwarf 118 Miss Klehm 10.18.120 Mrs. Kirgan 17.18.108 Mr. Kopp 12.34.105 Mr. Kratovil 65.115 Mr. Kucheiski 10.86.121 Miss Lopeman 35.105 Mr. Lucas 10.12.121 Mrs. Manker 107 Mr. McMillan 11.82.83.116 Miss Michaels 18.69.112 Mr. Miles 71.76.109 Mr. Moore 80.853.91.116 Miss Mullaney 117 Mr. Natzke 101.116 Mr. Olson 107 Mr. Patterson 111 Mr. Ruebush 115 Mrs. Ruppel 11.40,41.110 Mrs. Schroeder 14,18,48,120 Mr. Sharp 18.73.114 Mrs. Siegert 36.111 Mrs. Speers 122 Mr. Spurgeon 86.98.99,121 Mr. Stebbins 98.99.105 Mr. Stewart 108 Mr. Sutton 122 Mr. Thorsen 66.109 Mr. Voigts 51.86.95.96.115 Mr. Vose 114 Mr. Werry 75.117 Mr. Williamson 97.103 Mrs. Wilson 104 ORGANIZATICNS AND ACTIVITIES AFS Club 68 AVA 77 Baseball Summer Supplement Basketball 95 Board oi Education 102 Bus Drivers 123 Business Club 75 Cafeteria Workers 123 Cheerleaders 81 Chess Club 73 Chiei 43 Chorus. Boys 59 Chorus, Girls 60.61 Color Guard 56 Concert Band 54.55 Concert Choir 58.59 Court Singers 62 Cross Country 88 Custodians 123 FFA 66 FHA 67 Flying Club 71 Football 82.83.86.87 French Club 44 FTA 69 GAA 48 German Band 54 Golf Summer Supplement Graduation Summer Supplement Gymnastics 49 Honors and Awards Summer Supplement Industrial Arts Club 76 Key Club 47 Latin Banquet Summer Supplement Latin Club 45 Lettermens Club 50 Library Club 72 Math Club 64 National Honor Society 36 Office 104,105 S100 Club 37 Pep Band 53 Pep Club 51 Pontio Business 38.39 Pontio Staff 40 Prom Summer Supplement Quill and Scroll Summer Supplement Science Club 65 Se-Gi-I 74 Speech Club 70 Stage Band 53 Student Council 34.35 Sweetheart Ball 28.29 Track Summer Supplement Tri-M 57 Twirlers 56 Vocational Center 106 Wrestling 98.99 Zonta Club 46 Patterns Leave Final Imprints As patterns develop, so patterns conclude. Record- ing the patterns of PTHS for 1969-1970 has been a re- warding experience for us, an experience that has made us value leadership, dependability, cooperation, and courtesy. Attempting to lead the staff earnestly and efficiently in producing this year's Pontio has been our ultimate aim. May We extend our sincere thanks to those de- pendable staff members who cooperated and re- sponded promptly to our urgent requests for copy, captions, headlines, pictures, and typing. It was through their combined efforts that this publication was made possible. Also we are indeed grateful to Mr. Culbertson and the co-editors of the business staff for supplying the funds necessary to publish the 1970 Pontio. We ac- knowledge their leadership in sponsoring the maga- zine sales and the Pontio sales as well as the co- operation of the student body who contributed to the success of both campaigns. To Mrs. Ruppel, our advisor, who was constantly urging, suggesting, recommending, editing, and some- times controlling intermittent bedlams, We extend our gratitude. We appreciate the service and help received from Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Mr. Harrison of the Ver- million Studio. We thank them for printing all the pic- tures taken by our photographers, for helping us with special pictures, and for consideration in meeting our demands. Also we submit our thanks to the Pontiac Daily Leader for donating extra pictures to us. Finally, to the administration, faculty, and staff, We owe a sincere debt of gratitude for the many courtesies extended to us in response to our many requests, especially during 7th hours. Because each of you is involved in the Patterns of PTHS, We present the 1970 Pontio to all of you-the students, the faculty, the staff, and the administra- tors of PTHS. -the editors QSSEEQEQ san ar-agelo, sexes