Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)

Page 17 text:

.Q--'J A Haw rixkmfgsai ami Warm and friendly smiles are given by four well-known men of our school as they greet familiar faces in hall or office. No matter how busy their schedules, Mr. Staley, Mr. Forsman, Mr. McCracken, and Mr. Smead find time to be of service to stu- dents, parents, and teachers. Mr. Staley's office, the center of P.H.S. administration, always has a welcome atmosphere appreciated by any visitor. As assistant principal and advisor of the Student Council, Mr. Forsman comes in contact with many students, he is always willing to listen and advise. Our other assiltant principal, Mr. McCracken, is probably most recognized as -counselor for the boys. His now you have it occasionally brings a witty close to the daily announcements. Checking stu- dent attendance, referring students to counselors, and child ac- counting are all in a day's work for Mr. Smead, our attendance counselor. C. T. Forsman Assistant Principal University of Michigan, A.B., M.A. Donald E. McCracken Assistant Principal Albion College, A.B. Wayne University, M.A. Francis W. Staley Principal Michigan State Normal College, B.S. University of Michigan, M.A. Harold Smead Attendance Counselor Michigan State College , B.S. Wayne University, M.A.

Page 16 text:

-i...-,s .s-..,el.L- ,,..,-W, 4- .M ., , igzmmi of zflcimmiizm f P.H.S. students may not be personally acquainted with the i0 men who work from Patterson Street, but they are aware of the benefits derived from the efforts of these men. For 40 Patter- son Street is the home of Pontiac's Board of Education, and it is, here that decisions are made which influence the lives of all of this city's public school students including 2,600 high school chiefs. Here, Dr. Whitmer is serving his third year as superin- tendent, ably assisted by Mr. Cox and Dr. Hufziger. Through the labors of these men and the members of the Board of Education, of which Mr. Schimmel is president, P.H.S. students enioy all the benefits of an enriched and varied education which includes courses in college, vocational, commercial, and general pro- grams. Capable administrators, certified teachers, good curricu- lar and extra-curricular programs, modern equipment, and up- to-date textbooks provide the basis for our continuous approval by the North Central Association. f' J Cecil Cox Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Personnel Albion College AB University of Michigan M A BOARD OF EDUCATION Otto C Hufzlger Assistant Superintendent m Charge of Business Iowa State College B S University of Dayton BS Miami University MEd Columbia University Ph Ed 14 Dana P. Whitmer Superintendent of Schools Oberlin College, A.l. Ohio State University, M.A., Ph.D. if Dr Walter I. Glenn H Lola B Robert B Monroe M ev J Allen Godsell Griffin Klng 0llVBf OSNWI1 Louis H Schimmel I0

Page 18 text:

rfmamfifzffifzffzrfrzzii Russell W. Curtis Richard C. Fell Raymond -l- Graft Coordinator of Secondary Director of Vocational Education 5UP2l'ViS0r of Trdde and Education Central Michigan College, B.S. lhdvslfidl Edvrlltiorl Butler University, A.B., M.A. University of Michigan, M.S. Bcllle Cfeek C0ll99ef A-5- Indiana University, Ed.D. Above: Pat Lantz assists Miss McLaughlin, former olllce and retail coordinator, with de- tailed paper work. Right: Since the departure of Miss McLaugh- lin, Mr. Rotsel has taken over the retailing coordination division and Miss Cousins, the ottice coordination division of this olllce. l 2 -