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

Page 24 text:

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?

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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.