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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

' P EH5fR liliws H ' OCTOBER IIIIIIIIIEEEII li ll lill lilili lilili li FE IIE! IWIHIWIWIFIW NOVEMBER I lll l 0o4- 5 MMEHII . ,rl ag., Q.. e iili IIEEIW IHIWIW li IWIWIWIWQWHWIH DECEMBER M9 931 Il ea-:sp I f Concin A ' Jef: h M EHHH E A -.i5. H EE.. a . .E 3. 1 Lv. 1- 2 - WEEE 3 - JANUARY FsaRuAnv B if 81 EW WEEE? EE EE IF l ' EEEH PEE 5 N ' ' If A 'I' ,V Illlilwww 'K x i 1 1 wazmmamwxmiuwl 'N -.....-................-...........-1 www ,lf-,VI a- L 1 1 f Qi Y - l E K ' 1 1mIlliiuuminvl.-n.i.. 7 , 1 I li 0 5 I gm Chief FALWINSPRING. I represent a tribe of twenty-three hundred. ln the languoge Of mY l9 e' fathers, FALWINSPRING means golden 0PP9 lUn'lY- Studi-. s any Introduction and Faculty Golden Opportunities Board of Education Administration Department Heads Counselors Faculty Fall Introduction Sophomore pictures Co-op Future Homemakers of America Simpie Simon Production Junior Achievement Fall Vocal Music Concert Social Studies' Mock Election Football and Pep Club Cross Country Thanksgiving Assembly 3-9 I0-II I2-I4 I5 I6-I7 I8-37 38-43 50-7l 46-47 48-49 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 62-66 68-69 72 Q K K png! -Q I Julil-.LJ-'-1.2.1-lEllii.hLirrll ' - 1- Winter Introduction Junior pictures Bad Seed production Band Tomahawk Debate January Graduates Girls' Recreation Association National Honor Society Swimming Team Wrestling Class officers Graduation Basketball Cheerleaders Spring lntroduction National Honor Society and Class officers The King and Student Council Radio Workshop Dolphin Club June Graduates Track Baseball Golf Tennis Student Union Quiver Sponsors 198 74-77 78-104 80-81 82-85 88-91 96-97 108-109 110-1,11 112-113 118-121 122-125 127 128-129 132.136 140-141 142-145 146-147 150-153 158-159 160-161 164-165 172-178 174-176 178-181 182-183 184-187 190-191 194-197 216 . . .without their aid and support a book of this size and quality could not have been produced. 3 H VW, zmquygq-nga. -l, I I? W? i 1-----n--nu i 1 lllmlnnll1vllmmNl'll I an Sm F K' W I X' XM'- .xix PZ ,QI N . iii .. Iv Af' 0 K 'X' I N 1 Q , ww , Q w 1, ' - x I t 44 ' if me x E I . 'fl VJ'- X 1 1 ' O' s if - Q I 'Z' A A , 'E ' n 1 -r. v Alt . .3 f w ., 5, if 1 1 M, if 'TIES H4497 w , . .. .5 yi 'i - ' i Mpdmfw 'fvajg-,,,. f 3 4 .. L T21 1' Z w 3 000 X fa ff 'IlMiIIlIllMlIK.lllKhl' lli vEWUB!LYlmXW + wk. H! 1. ipzi f , fl ii W I A A v ' x 'Sf 4 , 9 ' an ff f ' vf f T 'W Q 4- ' M, In in f Q 71 ga X4 ,SCHOCL BOAR Jill sag-iw. dllllkl A 1 wg L '?-mQ?ir' MONROE M. OSMUN DR. WALTER L. GODSELL . V' 1 i32' , ,, ' 444 gffrwqwfwf fwzi 1 525 ,, 'v 9.1 ' f'h'M 'f4,,4!4 1 qafvvw Z 3 CGLENN H GRIFFIN PRESIDENT I f ff' .. 2 fi-1-HV 5233 1 Miw 2 Z DR. DANA P. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ,ib J-. 5 K f v, x 4 n BLOUYZLD YU? x nam H gg. F 5 4 3 91 -FACILITIES f 2 2 WILLIAM H. ANDERSON THE REV. J. ALLEN PARKE ,W si1iIIl..LL.I..','1.!...filIITii ' --f- - i O BETTER EDUCATION ' 4 , 1 i Lili 2, DR. PHILLIP PROUD relaxes to put MISS MONA DONNELY at ease during a MRS ELSIE MIHAI-EK recent interview. 6 . , , . 5 Whitmerp Griffin Combine I Skills To Set Policy. Good educational policies point out the paths to good education. Because of this, the Board of Education is constantly mind- ful of its most important responsibility: estab- lishing the policies which affect all pupils as well as teachers and other school employ- ees. The board, presided over by Mr. Glenn E. Griflin, carefully Studies each policy in order that it may bring the best education pgssible to the people of Pontiac. WM., uf A and R DR, OTTO HUFZIGER proudly shows the beginning con- ll struction of the new PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL. gn-v , OUR PRINCIPAL FRANCIS W STALEY ADMINISTRATORS KEEP 'TRIBE' IN HAND. To the casual observer, Pontiac Central High School is a mixture of pep rallies, thrilling football games, examinations, radio workshop broadcasts, plays, concerts, clubs, and a sprawling red brick building that just grew and grew with the city. This same observer cannot fail to realize that this vibrantly alive school is one of the largest and one of the finest schools in Michigan, that it houses twenty-two hundred students and one- hundred-fifteen administrators and teachers and that it has a curriculum designed to meet the educational and vocational needs of Pontiac's youth. Behind all of this is a staff of diligent assistants, department heads, teachers, counselors, maintenance men and dieticians, all headed by our principal, Francis W. Staley. On these pages we would like to introduce you to the people who are responsible for our school. Theirs is a never ending task that does not begin with autumn or the first day of school, but lasts all year long. ...J-...J W i aft.. , l' ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, C. T. FORSMAN, can be found every morning making announcements over the P. A. system. WC M W., Y' ,ls Seeming to enioy his communicative position, PRINCIPAL WILLIAM LACY, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, is always ready to lend 0 FRANCIS W. STALEY coordinates the efforts of the entire helping hand to all students who have problems to be solved. administrative staff. M if ciyfgfii , t ' , I ,I K , Q, E N, DR RUSSELL CURTIS, Coordinator of Secondary Eudaction, and GERALD WHITE Coordinator of Elementary Education, look over the new abacus used in lunior high math classes. Discussing the placement of students for iobs throughout the Pontiac area are RALPH ROTSEL, Co-op Coordinator of Office and Retail Training for Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools, and VERNELL DUFFY, Co-op Coordinator of Trade and Industrial and Apprentice Training for Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools. ! , . A RICHARD FELL, Director of Vocational and Adult Education, Pontiac Public Schools, and RAYMOND GRAFF, Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Pontiac Public Schools, discuss future educa- tional plans for the Vocational program. gnu-'W - E - ,. U f n 4 ' 3 1 1 ,4 Catching truant students who play hooky is HAROLD SMEAD Head of the Attendance Office, as he calls their homes to check on supposed illnesses . E ti , ,1 , , J 1 v l - 1:54.-.Ju-. uIn..i..L.li. f-...... ILP..-llisiiillnlllnlifn DEPARTMENT HEADS listen attentively to Dr. Russell W. Curtis, Coordinator nomics, Guy Bevington, Social Studies, Jesse MacLeay, Physical Education, Not Pictured: George Putnam, Vocal Music, Walter Smith, Speech, Dale Har- of Secondary Education, during a recent meeting. Left to Right: Wesley Maas, roll, Trade and lndustrial Education, George Science, John Allshouse, Art, Mrs. Frances Martz, Language, Thomas Atkinson, ris, Instrumental Music, Raymond G Business Education, Dr. Curtis, Francis Staley, Principal, Miss Joyce Sweet, Stewart, Driver Education, Mathematics, Robert Beauchamp, English, Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyers, Home Eco- , ,gf . ' J' ,f DEPARTMENT HEADS CREATE FOUNDATION FOR LEARNING. fin, ' X,.3 ' IJ-.' o xl' ,. -, 1 .-I ur 1,- ',.,.ff -uf. .hnff .' I.. ll v ' ' MISS VERA ADAMS directs the attention of COUNSELOR VERNELL DUFFY lseatedl to some specific information contained in a college catalog while COUNSELORS, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD, - GERALD HUNT, DONALD McMlLLEN, MISS ELMA WATERMAN, and HAROLD DEARING look on with interest. COUNSELORS HELP US PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE The guidance program at Pontiac Central High School is designed to assist the student in solving problems which confront him, so that he can achieve both immediate and long range goals. The work of the eight counselors is more directly 1 related to problems of an educational and vocational nature than to personal problems. However, the per- sonal side necessarily enters into all problems which arise. Since it is often difficult for a student to identify his problems counselors attempt to help students de- velop insights into their problems regardless of the nature of the problem. Each student is assigned to a specific homeroom and remains as a member of that homeroom through- out the senior high school period. Counselors are as- signed to work with students in a certain group of homeroomsg in this way a student has the same home room teacher and counselor during his three years in senior high school. This enables both the home- room teacher and counselor to know and to assist the student. It also helps the student to plan his cur- I6 HAROLD DEARING mam KEN FREER with hi I it d i bl . . . . S cms Sc e ue pm em riculum, to secure occupational information, and to make vocational pla ,QT:', 1 I .-lil,-L. ' i,',!,. ' ..,.lLlliilAJ4L'iulllii:llli.lllmt - -f 2 -sl? Z4 Probably one of the busiest counselors is DONALD McMIl.LEN, who olso advises the Student Union and assists the Ski Club. was I' tim? g 521 A ' ' , 553: MISS ELMA WATERMAN checks her files to gather information in 17 preparation for the opening of the semester. YT' ln addition to acting as a counselor, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD helps direct the National Honor Society program, i 1 iw' .nr 1 4 '-in 4 x in Kim 5 ,, 1. 44 , I 1 5 4 2 5 L ,.,, A I mv. ...1.ff, f,a4,,,s W, ffm... QA-a. , 'AAN -Ln f .gk -mi.,-:V agp-. sux JACKSON, ROBERT R. RICKARD, MRS, ELISE BEST, MISS BARBARA RODEL, THOMAS METZDORF, LEWIS HAYNER, and HAROLD DEAR- ING. OUR LANGUAGE TO LIFE. PROGRAM CONSTANTLY CHANGED TO MEET STUDENT NEEDS. Speaking, reading, writing, and listening are the communication skills our English teachers strive to develop. The English fac- ulty fof which all members hold masters' degrees or the equivalentl unites graduates from all Michigan and many out-of-state universities. Drawing on the diverse educa- tional philosophies of different colleges, the department then plans a program designed to meet the needs of Pontiac students. The course of study, revised every two years, offers English programs designed for stu- dents going to college, those not going to college, the vocational students interested in the application of language arts to their trades, and the business students interested in entering business and commercial fields. When asked about his faculty Robert Beau- champ, English department head, stated, I believe that we have the best English de- partment in Michigan. He continued, Our department is unique in many ways. We are especially proud of our required reading program in which students become ac- quainted with the great English and Ameri- can works and we're proud of the record that our graduates achieve in college, eight per cent of them qualifying for accelerated or honors English classes freshman year. We're lust as proud of our general students. The department also offers two special non- credit courses, one for the student having difficulty in reading and the other for the college preparatory student who wishes to improve his vocabulary, speed, comprehen- sion, and study skills. 059' throughout the United States. lOUfn0liSt. old stufT for Central gfudenfg who have Your lead seems to lack the luster that this type news, story demands. ROB- I9 gqmpiled an enviable regard in golleges and uniyeysigies ERT RICKARD, iournalism instructor, gives advice to DAVID TODD, aspiring we PROGRESS n-:Rouen-I MATHEMA 1 .- . X f I.. I 1' I I 'R ff X X f A cone is the surface formed by a line . . . MISS JOYCE SWEET, MCHI16- matics Department Head, uses a cone to give the third dimension to Geometry III. Sound mathematical training for our future leaders in the fields of science, engineering and economics is the contribu- tion of the mathematics curriculum to the needs of our stu- dents. No one can predict definitely what career any par- ticular student will choose when he leaves school or exactly what mathematical skills will be important and useful in our rapidly changing future. In the interest of preparedness, then, every Pontiac Central High student is urged to progress as for through the basic mathematical curriculum as his capabilities permit. This program of study includes plane and solid geome- try, intermediate and advanced algebra, and trigonometry, At the same time the department recognizes its responsi- bility for insuring mathematical competence for the ordinary affairs of life, to the extent that this can be done for all stu- dents. Courses have been introduced to meet a variety of 1 2 ff X -ei A 0 A good mathematics proiect must prove something . . . MIKE ANDONIAN, extreme left, accentuates the positive while MRS. MARILYN TOMCZAK, MISS MARY GIBBS, MISS JOYCE needs and abilities. One of these is a course in consumers mathematics for seniors. Another is the mathematics improve- ment course tor developing basic operational skills. To meet the desire of certain students to make rapid strides in science and mathematics at the college level, a course in advanced mathematical topics for seniors has been incorporated into the schedule. Other courses in business ond applied industrial mathematics are scheduled and taught by the faculties of the departments concerned. The Pontiac Central High student who seriously desires to increase his mathematical understanding and competence will find a variety of courses to meet his needs. Our department faculty, headed by Miss Joyce Sweet, may be counted on to extend sympathetic and skilled assistance to such a student. SWEET Idept. Iweadt, GERALD HUNT and MRS. BEATRIX VOGEL contemplate the thought. a., Heat gained equals heat lost. . , PAUL B. LINE explains a basic formula to his Physics I class. The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT gathers around DEPARTMENT HEAD, WESLEY MAAS, to discuss department policy, ffrom left to rightl HORATIO RICHARDSON, PAUL B, LINE, MISS MARION LEHNER, WALTER AINSWORTH, DOUGLAS TREAIS, WESLEY MAAS, DUANE STEELE, GILBERT GLEASON, and FORREST BROWN. SCIENCE MEETS CHALLENGE OF THE SPACE AGE. Recent scientific developments and achievements have focused attention on the importance ot providing every person with suf- ficient scientific attitude and knowledge to interpret and wisely meet the challenges we now face. The certainty of change is now plainly evident. The scientists who have invented and discovered are not charged with providing correct actions and reactions to their inventions and discoveries. Yet, act and react we must. One of the most important obiectives of the science department is to provide a course of study that will enable every person to gain sufticient basic knowledge to understand these new developments in science, so that intelligent and responsible answers to the ques- tions and problems that are arising and will arise can be made. We of the science department are well aware that the prog- ress of science requires the constant addition of new talent. We are proud of the students who are now following a science cur- riculum in colleges and universities, who have completed their training and who are now engaged in teaching, industry, and research. DOUGLAS TREAIS helps his Biology II class bone up on the funcygons of the human skeleton, CULTURE AND CONJUGATIONS CREATE THE STORY OF NATIONS Members of the FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, HARRY WENZEL, MISS IAMA C. HOOK, DEPARTMENT HEAD, MRS. FRANCES MARTZ, and MRS. HELEN ANDERSON discuss the recent addition of German to the language curriculum. Increased public interest in foreign languages is reflected in the increased enrollment in foreign language classes in Pontiac Central High School. For a number of years Latin and Spanish were the only foreign language offerings. Now, in addition to six Spanish and two Latin classes, four classes in French and one in German are offered, with every indication that more students are becoming interested. Some students select a foreign language as a professional qualification, for they realize that in almost any business or profession there are special- ized jobs for those who have the advantage of know- ing an additional language. Also there are those who recognize the pleasure and cultural enrichment another language can offer. Our two-year courses in language will not turn out experts in such a short time, but they will stim- ulate the student's thinking, increase his knowledge of other countries and other customs, and will make him appreciate his own language and culture be- cause he has a new awareness through his study of a ,W foreign language. MISS IAMA C. HOOK rerninisces as she reads the 35th Anniver- HARRY WENZEL listens 'O U Sludem 'ff-'l 5l0'e in Gefmcn class fhe sary Issue of the Lonn pope, which she advises' latest addition to our foreign language program. o D, N 1 ,g 4,s,.nmE ould it be that Forensics Coach, WALTER SMITH, is waxing oquently over a recent Detroit Tiger acquisition? He's .obably fonifying his championship debate team with some tal statistics ,Nll1..LLL,'k.'.'. .t..lIli t..H2Giill2iilll'lilHh0 W- I 1' Y' GOOD SPEECH MEANS BETTER SELF-EXPRESSION The speech curriculum at Pontiac Central High School provides a variety of experiences for all stu- dents. Classes in general speech, advanced speech, debate, dramatics, and radio are ottered for stu- dents on all curricula. For those students who wish to go further in their speech training and activities there are the extra-curricular groups which include Playcrafters, the Debate Squad, and Radio Work- shop. Through the eftorts of the students participat- ing in these activities, they have received acclaim for their excellence, winning state and national awards as a result. Opportunities oftered here for participation in speech classes and activities are unsurpassed. Parti- cipation in them is a satisfying experience for all students, no matter what his talents or curriculum may be. , M, , f 'wr- A This award-winning trio consisting of Dramatics Director, GARTH ERRING- TON, Forensics Coach, WALTER SMITH, and Radio Workshop Director, VERA A ' ' DAM5, coordinates a many-sided speech speech program. Re- flecting a wide variety of talent, this staff has brought much acclaim to P.C.H.S. JOHN WIBLEY registers to vote in the mock election while MCCI-URE 055'5f'?d IDY JIM WILLIAMS eco -'-I5 'he 9n'fY 05 JESSE SIEBERT and DOUG VOYDANOFF look On- JOHN MRS. EDNA FORMAN attests to the legality of the procedure WE LEARN OF THE PAST The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT gives the students of Pontiac Central an opportunity to develop interest and understanding in world affairs, both past and present. Better citizenship is promoted through skill in analyzing the past, understanding the present, and predicting the future. This department also seeks to develop proper student attitudes toward the perpetration of our democratic Way of life. Social Studies courses after many students their last opportunity to discuss government and world affairs. It prepares others for future study of these topics. The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT promotes the mock election in which students learn about many current governmental problems. The two party system has made America great . . . ROLAND HALLQUIST explains to his history class. ,A , . . A ,fig 995 .-.age , 7, '1 if : . ,,.,,L Q ., , ,','f,a,5,zg2gi, fc :rw ga .- ,5.Q -31.5, A , if' . I gqffgf kg , H! sw :eg-wpyfm. 1 f .vw .Jw ,,,. I . ' ' wif .w- 1fS' fi -580-'1 33'23 'ji' is A V J 2 if ,ivtggnzdvigq-fgsvl gf 2 1 'Q if A e V V719 F3241 f 2 ,V ff Vi -- ., , I A1 'il 1 5 1 33' 2 -6 J' A , g., gf ' 2.-,gy-:, ' vw? ' if ,, 3,3 'P H 7 ,,.... ... ,. . y ,D A 1 y II GiF,:,',1,'L,Ul5hl1ILIiWi5f f -- ENI - -1 fi s , ' c .- .... ., MM., ,yfn V . 1 Q 1 I A01 1 f Q if ' fr ., r M. 'ar 1. 2'-' Q - ,4 -is-1 V, rs 1, Our band plays at the football games regardless of rain, sleet, or snow. ROBERT PETERSON plays along with the students in his orchestra class in preparation for The King and I . TO SOMEIMUSIC MEANS SYMPHONY SAXOPHONE, AND STRINGS . . . Those who have attended sporting events at Pontiac Central High School realize the band's im- portance to school morale. However, playing at games and pep assemblies is iust a small port of the band's busy schedule. Under the direction of Dale Harris, the band also performs on numerous other occasions including commencement programs and the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Although the size and instrumentation of this year's organization were affected by the opening of Pontiac Northern High School, the T958-59 PCHS band has retained its traditionally high plane of standards and accomplishments. A recent addition to our INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT is the orchestra, directed by Robert Peterson. This year's achievements included perform- ing in the annual Christmas concert and playing foi THE KING AND I. Several of its members were invited to play in the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. 26 A little more French horn seems to be what DALE HARRIS, chairman of the INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT, is implying as he directs his award winning band. Ly' 1 .II if ' ' TO OTHERS lT'S SINGING SELECTIVE GLEE CLUBS, AND SOLOS. Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit, and never dies. lt wanders unperturbedly through the halls and galleries of the memories, and is often heard again, distinct and living, as when it Hrst displaced the wavelets of air. Bulwerlytton Because of the great personal value of music, so aptly described in this quotation, Pontiac Central has attempted to offer a complete program in all phases of music. lt consists of eleven glee clubs and several groups and ensembles who perform not only for our school but also for other schools and clubs in the city. A Cappella Choir, conducted by George Putnam, is the largest of the groups. lt is composed of selected juniors and seniors who are interested in singing, studying and performing some of the great, unusual works. Several of the choir mem- bers had maior parts in The King and I. Other groups include the Song Spinners, Jr. Girls, Jr. Boys, Sr. Girls, Sr. Boys, and Selective Girls. ln addition to its participation in The King and I, the vocal music department presented the annual fall concert, the Christmas concert, and the spring concert. MICHAEL DEMPSEY, MRS. DOREEN VOLTMANN, and VOCAL MUSIC DEPART A famlhar Hgh' fl,-sf hour ,S GEORGE PUTNAM dlrec' MENT HEAD, GEORGE PUTNAM, gather around the piano to odd the mg ,he A Cappella Cho., finishing touches to the Spring Concert music. .MfU4cWAFM' .fr :- Jalal P w if JOHN ALLSHOUSE demonstrates eye shadowing in charcoal drawing. ' OOQ WE CREATE AND APPRECIATE BEAUTY 4 v7 'S' V4 Have you ever noticed the post- ers rn the halls and rooms publiciz- ing school plays and concerts? Of course Probably you have also been intrigued with the designs on programs of functions here at P C H S These are the work of our art department. The main obiect of this department is to teach stu- dents to create and appreciate beauty and to develop an imag- inative use of leisure time. For a number of years our stu- dents have participated in contests and exhibitions and have won Gold Key Awards for six consecutive years at the Scholastic Awards exhibit in Detroit. Many of these winners have gone on setting an impressive record in the fields of fine arts, commercial art, and art THROUGH ART. U . s ' , . X Q 5? . . X 'X V'-1.7 . . .. ix . . This looks lille a prospective Gold Key Award, JOHN J 28 ALLSHOUSE fdept. head? and MRS. JEAN SMITH combine a multitude of creative talent in giving Pontiac Central artists a varied art curriculum. education. L ,. .v , ' xfFSiKQ LxQxn'l A' H' , ,, ,.- at 1 '-In P 4 fe . I' ?' 4 0 W.. X , X ' ' fa W If DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS ELIZABETH SAWYERS and MISS EILEEN REBMANN carefully plan the HOME ECONOMICS schedule for the second semester EFFICIENT HOME MANAGEMENT STRESSED IN HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM Homemakmg today ns more than lust cookmg and sewing Our homemaklng department has changed rapld ly ln the past few years to meet the needs of todays homemakers The multuple knowledge requured of a modern mother and housewife Includes managmg money and bank ac counts shopping thrlftlly and wrsely comfortmg and caring for chnldren and the suck laundermg clothes entertalnlng friends mterlor decoratmg and operating many complex electrncal utulutnes EH1clent methods of doung work nn the home are more Important than ever before because the homemaker has several roles that of a wlfe a mother a hostess and often that of a career woman Ai ag yunnnwaww MISS EILEEN REBMANN msg,-Ugg q student gn the bqggc MRS ELIZABBETH SAWYERS goes over umportant ponnts on good 29 neps m sewing groomung an Important port of our home economlcs program llilii, t tt , I . . Z ' by O, f I 1 iv V, f I . '1' I ' 5' Q, rf I 5 u x 'L' I ' 0 I 2: 9 r .1 I I A M I Ill ,,.,t I, , 'f 4 .1---i MISS BETTY FERKOWITZ reviews planning of careers to her filing class. The Facts of Life are taught by the Business Education Department. Sooner or later everyone becomes concerned with the economic realities that produce the goods and services to satisfy wants. The needs of our complex society are ever increasing, and increasing needs create opportunities. But these opportunities are open only to those who know the Facts of Life : that taxes, insurance, credit, banks, interest rates, and all economic activity make our lite what it is. It is the purpose of the Business Education Department to teach the necessary skills to build iob competency in shorthand, typing, tiling, bookkeeping, office machines, and business English, to create the habit of logical thinking to help solve life's problems, and to build good citizens to insure the continuity of our form of civilization. The Business Education Department is one of the finest in the state. lt has more than a qualified staft, using the most modern equip- ment to carry out an up-to-date program of studies. lt has many successful graduates who have already taken their place in the world to testify that truly their high school experiences were rewarding ones. 30 1- EXpl0ir1ir1g some points of Business Law to one of his students is WILLIAM TOMPKINS. II mn..aLmIIhLII-with BUSINESS ED. TEACHES 'IFACTS OF LIFE. Going over plans for the semester is the BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. ISeafecII ROBERT LQBARGE, MISS MILDRED LOPER, MISS ORRA MUTER, MISS BETTY FERKOWITZ, WILLIAM TOMPKINS, MISS ADA McDONNAL, MRS. YVONNE IUPPENLATZ, MISS OLGA DISTAD, MISS ARLENE NICHOLS, and MISS JANET McCONNEL. IStcncIingI JAMES VAN CLEAVE, CARMI ODELL, Department Head THOMAS ATKINSON, INo1 Picturedb BERTHA STEVENS, DONNIE SMITH. f1 'i Making present preparation for future occupations is the primary KENNETH HUFFMAN, DONALD KAISER, JOSEPH ATWELL, PETE Al-DO concern of the Trade and Industrial Department. An industrial com- Standing: KENNETH HEALY, JOSEPH SHARA. WILLIAM GUTHRIE, ROY munity requires competent employees trained by competent instructors. GALLIPO, TED CARLSON- N07 PICII-Wed! RAY GRAFF ldeP'- heodl- Seated: CAIUS GORDON, HAROLD HARBOLDT, RALPH GARDNER, VOCATIONAL-INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PROVIDES' PRACTICAL PREPARATION FOR LIFE. Since preparation for earning a living is one of the primary functions of education, a program of vocational- industrial education was instituted to meet the needs of the students and the community. Because Pontiac is primarily an automobile manufacturing city, the majority of the male employees will be concerned with the metal, electrical, building, and other allied trades. With this in mind, a compre- hensive program of classes in shop work and related instruc- tion was developed to meet the needs of those students who do not anticipate going to college but wish to become competent in a skilled trade. Programs of study are provided for those students wishing to enter occupations as tool makers, die makers, jig and fixture builders, machine repair- men, pattern makers, welders, automobile mechanics, elec- 32 tricians, printers, mechanical and architectural draftsmen, tool and die designers, and sheet metal layout men. Classes offered in the program include ai-plied shop mathematics, applied physics, employer-employee relations, practical Eng- lish, machine hand tools, automotives, welding, machine shop, electronics, electricity, pattern making, sheet metal layout, mechanical and architectural drafting, printing, tool detail- ing, and tool and die design. The majority of students graduating from the vocational- industrial curriculum enter local establishments to further their training and enter employment. Any student graduating from the department can enter college if his record justifies recom- mendation by the principal. Now you never can tell where you might run into this . . . Euclid and his geometry are very much at home in this twentieth century classroom as CAIUS GORDON instructs. .f ' '45 f f I y.-....,.,, Ann, 1 -rv: 2 3 I ,yy 5.2775 5 H fl,..Q, , vyff.V:rtiA:fgf 1 l I A i3M15f1y,gf2w.yJ f- 1 I- gh- Y Qllzglj ,L f ' iff ' 'Z'-4557 if lt , g xy 'A if mil: M: . W 7 ' ...A , ' ii Jas.. 1 t Pyvyl 0 ke,,M.i.t.,Ql I P .Cs I.. .4 Q V . et 'L.tLLA'N.l.2..tJtlliWti ' ' - 7' ii 'Q '- W Only twenty-six picas! The task of putting out a weekly newspaper plus numerous printing proiects for the city's schools receives professional attention from TED CARLSON. RONALD SUGG, senior assistant, and MELVIN MELZER comprise but a few ot the many printing students who learn in a real lite situation. ln the planning stages but . . . Future architectural triumphs can be found 3 in the drafting classes of today's schools. RICHARD JACKSON seriously studies the criticism oftered by JOSEPH SHARA, drafting instructor. 1 1 U- ll ill' ll' E X if. '. V3 V 1 , .. I' ' A f ,- AW s Q1 Americanizafion classes, taught by MISS JANICE ANTONA lstanding, far leftl, are held for those people who wish to secure citizenship papers. These classes are known nationally. OUR HALLS ARE NEVER SILENT. Facilities utilized at night for continuing of education. ff ,. . ,,,,,,y ,V WNWM, , fix . fl Abs.- 34 Classes in business principles are offered for interested people in Shop classes are taught in the vocational building. MR. ,he Community, 1,-.vespmenrg are naught by MR. BARNS standing, for class learns the principles of drafting. The purpose of the butyl, school program is u.t.....z....ui..Li.uum IUWBWWI1 DRIVER EDUCATION - SO THAT WE DONT LEARN SAFETY BY ACCIDENT Driver education in high schools provides the best long range hope for solving traffic problems. It is citizenship training ofthe high- est order. This experience not only enables the beginning driver to acquire the skills, knowledge, and proper attitudes that are essential for survival in complex traftic, but it also makes teenagers aware of the neces- sity of safe motor vehicle operation. Since the enactment of the Michigan Driver Education Law, November IO, l955, the Driver Education program at Central has been streamlined, enabling us to better serve the large number of students who wish to apply for a Michigan Operator's License. The Multiple-Car training program allows one teacher to handle students at a time. In addition to driving in a controlled area, our students are given practical driving experi- ence in traffic situations on the road. In the classroom, students discuss traffic laws, auto- mobile history and mechanics, psycho-physi- cal aspects of driving, and the responsibility and proper habits of safe driving. With the cooperation of parents, business people, and civic leaders, our Pontiac driver education program has become one of the BEST in the country. Members of the DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, DEAN wiLsoN, RALPII Gauss, and DEPARTMENT HEAD GEORGE STEWART, Compare Close falls during the dov- fywbsz 1 ,4 rr'-'mums-WM ul 'ls GEORGE STEWART shows students the WOY to become 35 safe drivers. l 1 1 Wilwimmullnhwwl 1, nz'W-fel W 1'v'ew'1-'wwl' 3 2 ,l fi if V g .1 -1.1-T - ..... T .12 ff .,2 A if i Mfg? f if 'fs l , Efyr smumu:,z,.t1xmmmuwiawm V - e- ' -' ,Wh ' Now I dont have all the answers but COACH VAN RYZIN, WOOD, MRS. CATHERINE CRAIG, GENE NORRIS, MRS, MARJORIE extreme right lnterlects a philosophic comment during a meeting of JACKSON, JESSE McCLEAY Cdept. headl, and STEVE SZABO. the Physical Education Staff His amused colleagues are MRS NELMA WE DEVELOP OUR BODIES TO TRAIN OUR MINDS The ultimate objective of physical education is to help people achieve optimal personal fitness for fine living. To achieve this it is necessary for individuals to not only participate in physical activity but to understand how it effects growth, development, and efficiency of the human body. More specifically, physical education activities contribute to physical development and mental relaxation. The importance of a physically vigorous nation is born out in the historical study of the rise and fall of great empires. The growth of these empires occurred during periods when the people were physically active, and their decline coincided with physical passiveness. Because our society, with its modern conveniences and luxuries, en- courages physical passiveness and its subsequent mental and physical deterioration, it is vital to our nation that our youth achieve and maintain a high standard of fitness through programs directed towards these ends. The department of physical education at Pontiac Central High School is obligated to help students accomplish these obiectives. The curriculum and program is one of the finest in the state of Michigan. lt not only enables students to satisfy recommended fitness standards, but also teaches recreational skills which can enrich their lives in the future. Six week units of instruction are given in archery, badminton, conditioning, dance, golf, gymnastics, swimming, team sports, tennis, weight training, wrestling, and first aid. It is the department's sincere hope that students will take ad- vantage of their opportunities. The merits of this program will become increasingly apparent as our lives progress, u..A .,,,-A-naw.,--4m,.,.f..fb-w,..,.,f 'W' ' Dreamy haze of lazy days Slowly fades. A red brick building beams and greets Students sorrowfully leaving summer fun. Past is their freedom! But underneath the moans and sighs Lie secret smiles of anticipation as New and exciting vistas Beckon hesitant sophomores. A blazing bonfire officially opens Football season as The chilly winds begin to blow and Leafy greens and waving golds Turn to crunchy brown. Dull monotony of settled routine Steals o'er allg --- Extra -curricular clubs are joined To liven the day And broaden the mind. The Boju Bounce marks the season's end The fall days have been hurried And harriedg worried and fun, But always exciting and well-remembered. FALL , Hi 4, I 7 4 V I I 4 1, 'QQ 19 X W4 , ,f if -. J. .lf - wr is .r v QC' V . t' X 5ZiHlIJ1237D'liWYlLWdRGiln GlllLiHIiHlUF M- - ,L V , ., ,., . V Q l 4 A .V ' 9. 1 A 9,4 J , ' , 1 hc, 5 ? V A idk' 15' L ,Aff 2' ' 'wf A., ., ' if ' 1 gvhx' , Q' 'Q W' ,W .. - .?, i' ' 0 x I . ks . V 1, J-3 J, Q Y I f' l , . V x , J - , 4 fav 1 K .4 '1 , -A sr: 591,-5 or V H Q new W It A . . . -sf, At J.'w,,x . , , J , ,' 5 If gg fs.' swan ' N N' - Q ' 'ya , feffw f. 572 Q -Q x - . if A f M .. . PW 44 av ' . f Q 44 'Q ' '15 9' - 'J . ' x, v' 4 - 'X . , f'--fd, www J' . 'V , ' Nj ' z f . . K ,, 'v xv , .. A ' ,' X . ' 4 -. -a v Q V- xl ,QL ,f f-A. max 315' N ,K 1 Y - 1' . . -, - ,z Xu .ffl 4- - f . ik at , 6 4. '3 - I 1 X 'I v .1 , . A 7' R Q' ' V '15 v3.49 7 ' ' . ' - ,- H . , 'L -, . , x 1 X X . ,L ll' B It ,1 ' -, v ,v ,V 4 Q ' A ' ' a Q. 'Zh .Lv 1- A .IVA f. , A V N . f 4 ,-.42:f ,. 'i .. -1.1, -H--9 0. -. t :vfffx X: x .4531 H .wg T ',f 7 , x - . ' . V a .-.'-,.' . , 4, ak , . xv' V I- W I :il .1 .4 L ' - -.S . 1-. ' ' ' U L , 3. ji X Jarvis' H P, 7' -I v V, 4 vm ,n - J Q,-' , 1- ' Q. Xi.. , ' ' ' P? N' ' ' . . 5 . 4 -Q , -4' 4. X: 7 I M, f f ' ' 5 I ' Q , ' 'a .. -' 'ha 4' V a. ,. . A- X 7 . - ' N V . . .IT-V Q: . V I, N, ,- ,. x ,V ng A -. - .. A L ' 0 AA 4 , .J ,pe . 5 6 ,L .9 . v, , ,YL 4 . - ,. f V -7 . . M-. : - - . 3 - .,. 1 ' ' , x, ' . - . ' xf K ig tigdrx ' .,. . -., f . I 3 'x- .Q 1 yds .16-Y , 4 , - fr -,wx , -'Q 1 . li, I , -vx .. I K. 9A'19,' y'.7 Y ,'.r'Q.', 'fy' 34' X, 1? x X -. .5 1 -ILA ,V . iff' , AKN , r r Y - K. tx ftqxxz-EK 1 ,EQ 2' ,. Jw:-n.-f -gr,-, .4 f. V V V, . VV 3 1 I I.. Q 1' M J Qs? K mf' I ,, '13 Ig 4 TE! - , . 7 A 1 N. . ., , 1 'V E. 5 5: L, 1, 'Sli 321 K , .ff . N -' 1. ' 1 W ' 1 . . 'I , Q . , ' ' 35- . la Q j eva. f ' S. . fl! .2 . 'W' , . M.. - , 52' L,V,.f'7ifqV, v 5 , f .., ' ' ,. - - ' ' ' f . 6 . ' . Q . Q , 4 f Qrnz. , : ' If ,I , ..?i:: .,'L 'Q A, . , ji! ' , ' wuz' I ,,. .3 5 ,. f , ' i SN'-Q,-,----P V ., ?zX,- . A jf-.1 -A 6 ' . T -1 1 iff 'A ., , 4 ' H1 'fi f ' ,'.3,,4,f3.-'gg' f V ' G nz Ill A ff::cQ,g. - H- . - X, n m 5 4 y. 4 1 , ,,1.f- ' . W f ' 5 I I ' ., ...J ' A ' . -3 . , v,,. ff - 'L . ' s , f K , ., 5 ,lf 2, 9. lgsnun. M63 'V 1 fn-, ...fmmws Eva? ua f v , Y. f' .1 W2 Z fy: ' 4 4 I V' via vw 1 ' ,QV-.2-A 'S 4 ' M f 1 .ff . q .fx . K, '-W gy, 4435, ...,4fW. .., if v fwu g , A4 . , , 3 Q - i -'lhiilllliillllll 3 illi i,'.!?i' II' I! XT I K' Y , ' :li xx 4 -4 E1 'F 4, 'H' f- ' ' -1 F. A, 'ef 71 ., 2 -R 4' TF, I J I '14 in y , of . 1 F9 I L I of 4, L. 1' 12 i 62 A -f, 1 . .4 4, '53 Y ' I9 2 I ,in ' vi' i f is 40 Richard Abare Joyce Abcumby Ernestine Adams Marcy Agree Dorothy Alderman Gary Allen Pat Allen Barbara Alton Betty Alvarado Katherine Alvarado Richard Alvarado Evelyn Amidon Carolyn Anderson Doug Anderson Rodney Andrews Lynette Anthony Karen Antolich Sharon Armstrong Mary Arnette Pat Peggy RED BRICK BUILDING BEAMS AND GREETS . . Arnold - f I. ' wr4'4 y I 7 pr Arnold Betty Arrowsmith Jim Atkinson Raymond Attwater Barbara Atwell David Austin Frances Austin Arthur Aloian Judy Azoian Richard Baal , ' Q-un! L. is Je. ark ' . yi.,7,,q,rm.fX' . .M,e,3w' ' :H v.,,,m E- K, Q' , -hw- f ,,e,-f i Mg. ' www .,M,.v, .,,,. ,X 445'-i 'A mu.. . fwvvig. RWM STUDENTS SORROWFULLY LEAVING THEIR SUMMER FUN. L,' I .lb-LLJIJT -Luz!! W-A1Xil1llLl5HliIEl?Xii9 -'A - ,. ' 1' -i '- 1 1 wnminunm '-, iiws- i SZ 0 ,q,. va i ,W Y :er 2-Ez.. 451 fy f '-v f A. 2 1 A 1, O V at 5, B as x 'H J , ., , ,sad Lg, l ' Ln' 9 4 O 'B' it X . , - - is fi I i I Q, 'L I uw .,, H' - ! it F V es, H-' Xl I N, 9' Q 01 7 XV' , 4- .5 L Ax ' 'I k 'Q' , x il 5 5' w 7 .Ln 3, 42 lvon Bain James Baker Jan Baker Russell Baker Elizabeth Ballard Jim Bank Gary Burger Loraine Baril Thomas Barnett Nancy Bartle Bob Bashore Mildred Bateman Penny Barts Marlene Beale Par Beamer Charles Bedford Sandra Beebe Arthur ai Bell M . m,,, Robert Bell Sue Bellhumor Jerry Bellows Donald Belt: Williarnena Bessent Joyce Best Harry Bigham Jone Bisbikis Linda Black Sandy Black l'i Joariockwen A BLAZING BONFIRE OFFICIALLY OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON D 'd 0Blank X, L,m,..T.1,,...mLa.a...L...uu..11x.u4Ilfu any f i ff Q DULL MONOTONY OF SETTLED ROUTINE STEALS O'ER ALL. . . A 4 gap: ' fffg ' ' 5,25 , J, rl N -1 is -no , MT Em W' EXTRA CURRICULA CLUBS ARE JOINED TO 'LIVEN' THE DAY. . LV., A, .xl-......1-,vim i W. v--,-.--New-W-.,......,.. X . mist, 'W xxx f Ja fliilll fb 4, fit, any 9 ' L. 1 il V J. ,.. B 27' , ' dh' ' M . f I X - ' Marilyn Gary Pot Pat Susan Kay Brenda Everett Julius Carol ' Bodson Boughnr.. Brady Brien Brown Butler Cannell CGYSUF' Chafify lchurchlll Tommy Diane Richard Shirley Fred Linda Bonnie Jean Jane M e Bogan Bowen Branner Brindley Browning Bugle, Carr CGYSDI1 Chmges Churchwell Brian Jackie Terry Jerry CO,-,nie Mike Stanley Mike Diana Jenmfef Boiesen Bowman Braun Brooks Bryon' gymly Corey Carson chase Clark Lindo Jerry Tom Phyllis Becky Kenneth Jo Ann Jerry l LA C- Pat Bolin Bowman BNN Bmoks gwce Byrd Cane Cavalier Chofmon Clark Jean Harold Charles Georgi Alon Kathy Gerald Melvin Lydia Jeanette Bolinger BOWPBII Brdv Brown Buchmonn Calhoun Carmen Chambers Choy, Clay Becky Ronald Larry Judy pegflie Kathi Pot Benjamin Wildc Kay Frances BONSN Boyce Bfennen Brown Bunnell CGIVOYY c Y Ch Y ChildefS CNY Berry Vemc' DOW? Linda Diana Williofft Tom 00 Edward Daniel Boone B d'eY Rue Brown Butler C0 Pbe'l C'- W Ch0P 'e Christie Clelfmd A TJ, ,, 'Q K ,A 7' , 9 B ' L .x B tv ' f lla . . in . . 1 , ', ' '1 '. V r , R lm ,N , 3 B W f L M ,, ff W -k . A ' 2' W 1 I U f f.-3 i li. WY as . f K ig - V, 13 -37' I 1 1 A J i xx gg I A X f f llli X f k - i l '-,- im y 1 :V 21' X ' gn Q ' Q x Jw A x Yu' : f he - . , as 3 if f V f, tv llwll A rr . ., ' V, - 1 .Zu QS-.,r4.f' Y X3 W 44 51. ' ,Q 1 -9 , A V D , .4 ,lx . C ll Q r 1 4 5 1,9 fl Jean Donald DOYWO Jonef Connie Sgndrq Carolyn Margaret El - , Cleland Cole COOK CUYPUS Crocker Curran Davies Dean ODVEHGH Reggsli Kay Margaret BEVeflY James RGlDl'1 Robert James B05 Lola Sharon Cline Cole C-Oombe COIISBNS Cromis 1 Curry Dgyieg Deaver Dlnkins Drew Mike Lillie David Charlene Wilma l-OVVY Joonne Jim Digk Willie Clinger Collins Cooper Cal Cfgney Daigre Davies Dennis Doen Driver Margaret if-mel David Charles Laverne Wilmfl ONS Cl l5lOPl e' Ben Larry Cach.-ana Colpus Caaper Cax Crass Damron Davies Deayenis Donaldson Dudes Jesse Mike Sandra Martha Ellen MC-lflC CIOYO Denflls Carol CO,-oline Cohen Confer Cooper Cox Cunningham D'Argy Dawson A Dlehm Dooley Dudley Lewis Linda John Dove loner Sharon Gary Linda . Sue Ron Cohen Congo' Cork Cagarf Cunninghgm Davies Dawson Dnldme Douglas Dudley Jim Deanna Vicki Nancy Mary Betty Harvey Dennis Donna Bill Colando C0 0llY Corpron Crawford Cunnningham DOVi0S D200 Dlll'-lY Dauglag Duemgn . z A ,S 'V 'in-1 i M ' in 1' mmf I r M1 ' i l 1 ev, .. Q. gr . .,1.,.. 1 V , , , . fy ' I 3, , ., 1 ,R V 2 L . D we 1 l'., ' D -f D M . U! , gp fu, ' if ' my f, 3 . '- ' l N ,iir , I2 I 1 v I ' 4. r Z V ,lin mi 127 , fi . ll? 'M A gf ' M M x V , all e.,,r D DQ. ,. fl if 15' V or ' E 'A um' V D rf , 1- l ' .F I . A I 45 l 1 1 - '-, lnr. r' ,ip , , , 1 9 qv Q'-2. lc- . ... -- ll ll, x X S . L 4 I s, I at 35il3'Qi,. Nl., , Q 13' .lx Q s. -- l ,si A 'E ' K .- ff J l ,al- l W .lL 'i , l rf Q W W1 EV! W, 1. N- :.' ceq pf 1 Q X if? f 7' ll -A EF ' may ll Fl lr., 2 V J ,f X. 'l G , ' -f 1 1 I, 46 Susan Dunlop Bob Dunn Par Eason Robert Eddy Nancy Elum Pot Elam Clyde Eller Gary Ellis l-lomer Ellsworth Charles Elmy John Engholm Lowell Ennis Carol Estes R :Chard Ewer Gary Failla Ellen Farmer Robert Farrell George Fed VldO Fergueson Jerry Fields Dave Fisher Par Fitzpatrick Gerry Flowers Robert Floyd Dave Forslund B I II Foster Noah Foulks Dale Fox Jfve Fox Pat Freeman CO-OP' -FLAN- Sfepping out into the lootlight, DIANE SWANSEY models a stunning chemise dress. Dresses lor all occasions were lectured in the Co-op lo- shaon show by members: C. LYoNs, A. REITER, D, YOUNG, o aurora, D, GARTSMAN, o. swANsEv, P, CARRY, and S LANDRY. L uh 'l IW .alilitlllulllpliwlt EARN WHILE YGU LEARN 1 1. B'l ERNA MILLER gains experience through Co-op's on-the-iob RON BUNCH practices courtesy and patience as he helps training program. Earn while you learn is an attractive point of the Co-operative Education program which is designed to provide students with on-the-job experience while still in high school. Subiects related to the iob must be taken as well as subjects required for graduation. The purpose ofthe club is to foster higher employment standards, encourage improved skills, techniques and attitudes, and develop confidence in members' work at 0 CUSTOTUEY. school and on the iob. A student on the Co-op program spends half of the school day in the classroom and the remainder on a part-time iob. The main project during the year is the employer- employee banquet which is held in June. This year the Co-op Club also presented a fall fashion show, provided a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, and attended the annual Co-op state convention, DONNA CODLING utilizes her filing knowledge. Q of 5 f 'F . ff 9 V ' ....,- -'-- CAROLYN DEWESS develops her skill in oper- 47 ating intricate office equipment. i 1 'D .Ili.- .mail sr- S, gif en, al Q gf 'L I-T-f X .i yl in X F 6' 1. - . fi fzii it .sf ,, :Q Jf ' gh xv- m AL 4 'L , f. 'V ' iffiix , if 553- lu Xml 'Q xl kin H Yr ff., , JZ, 1 4 t A .J sf W 3 rj J -ri . .Y fi Sf Q. . 4-5 Q vs. .V .-. V , , 1-1 'ir 1' sr at .. 'ilu 48 Linda Free! Bill Fulkerson Robert Fulton Shirley Funderburk Jaan Gabert Judy Gage Freeman Gallimore Puth Galispie Mar-:ellina Gonzales Irene Garcia Margaret Gardner Jim Garver Karnnen Gates Gary Gearhort Michel George Joanna Georgia Delbert Gibbs John Gillespie Phyllis Ginell Jeanne Glisky Richard Godwin Roger Goltry Mary Gomez Ray Gomez Teresa Goodwin Bob Goff Faye Goff Randy Golden Juanita Graham Willie Grandberry Planning each day's menu is only one of the many tasks which keeps the cafeteria staff busy. Back row: .l. HERZINA, P. LINN, L. STEINHELPER, U. MCFARLAND, l. GADDES. Front row: E. WRIGHT, B. BLANQUART, A. M. LEE, L. GLINAS. CAREFUL PLANNING PROVIDES CENTRAL WITH A WELL BALANCED LUNCH PROGRAM. A variety of iobs are open to high school students in the cafeteria, Here are some of our industrious lads sudsing or sanitizing dishes, utensils, ond pots and pans. ,iinlibf-lLL'il.'1.2...IiII1illI ' ' -4 IIEBW 1' ' i FHA PRESENTS AUTUMN ANGLES , T X MISS REBMANN help members SANTHY ANNAS, CAROL HAIRE, DIANE COPENHAVER, and JANICE CROWLEY prepare candy for the Children's Home. Making decorations for the fashion show, Autumn AngIes, are CHRYSTE FORSLUND, CAROLYN MITCHELL, MARYAN WARING, and VQCKI ANNAS. Homemakers of America meetings at the beginning Fashions! That was the key word at the Future of this year. They decided, under the direction of Ti'.ji1-5 V, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, to put on a fashion show in Pontiac's auditorium on October 8, 1958. Working diligently, the members of this club designed scenery, made posters, sold tickets, and practiced modeling the many beautiful fall outfits provided by Nadon's Junior Shop at Miracle Mile. Finally the big night came and the fashion show proved successful. The club had earned extra money and had attracted many new members. Besides the fashion show, FHA made candied apples and cookies for the Oakland County Chil- dren's Home. Later in the year they toured Cranbrook Institute and joined Northern's FHA club for a swim- ming party. A ! V JANET MILMINE prepares to model her bermuda set for the fashion show while President DIMMIE GOVENIS formally welcomes newly initiated JANET CASE and CONNIE NICHOLS look on. members, PAT SHAW and PAT GILLIAM into the club. -- Y t-ew K- ev V' . all-i'l'3-iles 'QQ x .- -en 'J is I 1,4 v , V ., .ll . 7 1 L1 l Q Clarinda Barb Charles Karr Lucille COfl'lY Gary Sheron Grillo Griffin Hampton H0fd9f'l1U'9 Harris Hawn Henderson Herron Ed' J William Joyce Mable Rath Doris Gary Jackie GYUY Griswold Hampton Harclenburgh Harris HGV Henry Hicks Bmbolo Sharlene LOL-'iS JOHN Bill Cmolee John Mllse Gfeen G,-Dyes Handspire Harmon Hanmon HUYWUV'-l He 'Y Higgins Dole Sharon B0fbOr0 Mowew Mylene D'0 e LO'S Sodie Green Guenghe, Hanson Harmon Ha,-gon Heolon J glemy Higgins LGVVY Mary Cynthia Ed Chimes Elefmof U V Barbara Gwen Guinn Hans: Haroutunian Hany Hevfwole N He 5lY Hill GCIVV Ron John Bobbie Sue Ann Carol llllflf' Joyce Green Haynes Harbough Harper Hoghqwgy Hecwe' A Hemld Hillier C9VOlYn Emma Ken Sandra Allie Donno HH d Judy G'e99'Y Hall Hardenburgh Harrell Hawkins Helmk0mP emo ez Hinkley my U -ji 4-n 4 f 1 , i 0 Vw, 4 l 5 S . 1 , 2 4 '- A V i X' ' X li 4 l i , .W K' x ,f -,-, g A 4. 1 J N' A 3:2 4' 1 V' , If - as 4 L ww f ' J-J: 7 1 Amin ,OA ya. Xi Gloria Hinaiosa Jim Hiscack Jerry Holder Clarence Holmes SETTLED Mary Jane Hoord Karen Hockstad Ann Hodges Jean Hoenstine James Hogan ,l 2 '55 U Lu-ll' il 4 X Marilyn Holsworlli Diane Hooks Beverly Hope Roger Hopkins Sadie Hopkins 9- 'I X 3. lf' i . f 4 C Q l 1 A 2. , ' V a . .,,V 0 I X is ai y - f , A Q' A C l' ? 4 2'-5' ,5 -we '52 1' K' . J y . r,y, 1 if ws, C J J, K ,. ily 1. will J ef ' Q i nz g l l - 'J M . ' ld, P l A X A ' l Y x X .X 2, 50 Wlhiliiillliiil ' ' ' Y Gu v. Liv' 'S t A 5 ,Q Y M iff wi, J sf- Q 1? , J , , ' f X . xo ' kv , X u ' , a n 1 X ZZ., Shirley Myrfle CHGVIOTTG M HOPPer Hunter Johnson Ojliraiion Lei H Vmce H Ronald Jerome Bob Jomce Paul Solly Ernest EN J 9 099 Kovaclk V LoMotte Lepuff Ligeff Lowe Houghton Huntoon Johnson Jones 'mmy Aff Bm Curtis Robert BI Ken' Kukuk Larsen Lee Liyi Lowry Herbert Edna Geraldine Dlone Karen Hougfon HYde Jamison Kane Kessler Dean Jean Roberto JOHQY I Lon Janice hm Ggrzg Larry Helen I-UBUYSG Latimore Lee Llvmgstone Luchenbcch Huff 'mme' Javier Keehrl Kilian J' LA Marlene Ben Chloie Gegrge Eugene Ron Janet hmmie Anim LUCY Laucks Lagare Logan Lucia Hughes Jackson Johnson Keel Kimse Tom Wmge Rgndgil Jock Keren Tom Ann Kenneth Bruce Janet Y - Lofneor Lounge' Legnenge' London Lundccn Humphreys Je i S John n Keivif Kirk Undo MOHIYH SGUUGYO DOW Mefiofie john Carole KW so Leon Johnni l.aFountqin Law LeMonde Long Madsen Hun' Johnson Johnson Keller Kirki Terry Lindo Mabel Jerry Ron ev LoFountoin Lawrence Lewis Lovins Madsen , 1 A 'fi' 'ss 42' Q, ll 3' Pu .,- ' r r fr sw . bs ' . ' I u 3 Q 1 , f ' ,- ' H MMF -5 A 4 2 V 'H 4 , -4- - - ' W txt A V v 4- 1 . ' ' -., 1 'J' -fa our Q-Sf ,A ' ' W. lr 1, f X 4 . Af N , . V ' I + -W J ri. A fi W' Q. f .4 .J ' 1. of 51, , ,J I H- 4 I ,W if 13 ' , , . ,, 56 ' ' ' A2 X , f V 'Z J ,V Q ' . fr Q . ,inw- 1 I I If V, .. VA V 3. A W I- ,L ,G A , rl ' f Wx ' ,T . V, 2354. J' -V E 7'1 J, P 'Z A X , L. .,, Al l my W. Z A 'V1 A 9- ,Q + , f , 1- was , J li .J ' V is V X f ,ya . ' ,z 3 fr- 1 :mp h , , , -, A, X ' ea 9,930.1 ' A, . - ',' 1 A 'E :ff one 1 51 'ff ' ' ,r ,fn , 4 ii? I y - 2 D ,Ihr i'.FI'rgryr7 I- ' - ,,.., 3, ., ' it I yo I e N I ' T3 , I I , I x . N' bl' 'Q L' -6 'L . I - p '- I f '21 I r r I nl Inf .hi,i fx 'T -ei 255 ea, , sg If A. f I f , ii ig! x , I JZ 6 :gi 'sf ,f' ml ' -nf 6 -I 'Q 0 , v ' ' 'V 1 nt Pat Madison Verna Magley Lindo Main James Mair I-lenry Manning .ladle Manns Ron Mapley Lorro Mardin Robert Marks Paul Marsh Bart Martey Joyce Martin Lois Martin Willis Martin Gilbert Martinez Linda Mashier John Mary James Maybry Wayne McAuley Deanna McCaffrey George McCart Joe McCaulley Richard McCaulley Mary McClellan Sallie McClellan Diane McClusky Don McColl Larry McConner 0 McCoy lvery McDaniel I, , Iii gill V41 ef? SHIRLEY ZIGEWICH, DIMMIE GOVENIS, and WARREN NOR LUND take time out from rehearsal to glance at the photo grapher as he snaps this picture. The king, PlGyed by REY LEDESMA, receives scornful looks from SHERRI EVERETT and NANCY WALKER. SIMPLE SIMON PRESENTED WEEK OF OCTOBER 21 Simple Simon, this year's choice for the annual children's play, was presented during the week of October 21, by the Playcrafters and the Thespians. This gay comedy seemed spontaneous and effort- less, but, as before any successful performance, there was extensive planning and hours of diligent prac- tice which began over a month in advance. Pubilicity ideas became realities . . . Material was transformed into brilliant costumes . . . Properties were collected . . . Sets gradually materialized . . . Scripts were memorized Tickets were ordered and sold After five hectic weeks came the final dress fright However as the house lights dimmed and the curtain parted on the first act of the opening matinee Simple Simon proved a great success with children and adults alike P r . . . ,lg . ' . x s cr A rehearsal with the usual last-minute iitters and stage- lr 1 i ' - r ' ' , 52 . . ' ll ' ' ll .-W. .r ml. .1 -4 4 9. ,- A J 3177 Sample Slmon played by LYNN WALKER tnes to borrow money from JEANETTE OHANESIAN to buy a ple from DELBERT GIBBS USHERS CLUB PROVIDES SERVICE DEPENDABILITY AND COURTESY Service to the school and student body us the ultimate goal of at at least one half of the school events Besides servmg the school the club ushers at outside events and meets socnally at parhes held by members President HENRY SMITH tolks over plans for the BAD SEED with club members Row I C RICE P HOYE5 J S FINK Row 3 C NELSON T EDWARDS J WALKERDINE J MARTELL Advnser L VAN CLEAVE I- S ' if I 7 I I the Ushers Club. To be eligible, each member is required to usher WHATSON, C, DAVIS, Row 21 C, WEBER, -J. lI'AYON,'M. SMIIH 53 - 1 X ll., .WM :V . , ' .af -I ' 3 x r AW, A . 1. L-4 , ,4' ' .Q ii ' ug. gg H -as iv '32 fu ?V,,.1 'K fu G' ,O 'ref fm fi 'ii J G c.. '91 f'.+4f b ,, P f N , Roberta McDaniel ' Darryl McKee Lavarn McGee ,,, ' u - i. --,7 '. l Stephen McGlothin Junuis McGuire Robert ' i. MCKUY rv T' Joan McKinney Abic McLorahmore Eugene McLean 1 5 : Suzanne -ir McLean f 'v James 4 McLeisn Peggy McQueen 1 Georgia McSkuli John .Q Meade Gloria Merwin , H. 6 C? 2,- Q l JA xi i' 1 Clara Messer f Gordon Messer , , Janet K J Milmine Joe A Miller .V V Ralph '- 'Q Miner 4 Joe it ii. . Bonnie V Milton QQ, Cora QA Milton Mills ,.' Mattie ' Milton Cathy Modlin 4 i Jflan , Monteith Clarence , - Montgomery 6 7527 f , f r fu ,V ki......n.m.m.J,' 54 Ran Moore Queue Moore Wilma Moore 4. JUNIOR ACHIEVERSU , . M12 mimi I, . fra Encouraged by their progress chart, these Junior Achievers, members of the GLO-BRITE CANDLE COMPANY, sponsored by STANDARD OIL, dis- cover that the business world offers many opportunities for friendly contacts, r lf' J- A- W0fl1. students learn the fundamental whats and whys of running cl . . . l business, including the operation of technical machines, .L lu -.Auillbulllplllllt TOMORROW'S LEADERS SNJWMP ' During the seven months from October through April, the Junior Achievers of Pontiac are busy becoming able business men and women. Sixteen iunior enterprises have been operating this year, manufacturing products, and learning all phases of the business world. ln October, anyone between 15 and 21 could volunteer to join and help form one of these worthwhile organizations. As each company was formed, a name was chosen and officers were elected, including production and sales managers. Capital was provided by selling a limited number of shares of stocks. Sponsoring businesses sent ad- visors for these groups. At the first general business meeting, a product was chosen and materials were purchased. The busi- ness whirl began as the products rolled oft the assembly line, workers were paid an hourly wage. Members then sold the product. When the companies liquidated in April, the profits were divided among the stockholders. Serving as examples for this page are the Glo Brite Company sponsored by the STANDARD OIL COMPANY and Comco Company sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. Their products include Christmas and Easter novelties, decorative candles and knick-knack shelves. One of the many skills developed is the art of salesmanship. A pleasing smile and a well-mode product add up to 0 sale and Q new-found friend for this Junior Achiever. Just as in million-dollar businesses, the executives of the COMPO COMPANY mug confer W l' 0 fepresentative from their sponsor, the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, 55 ! - WI JH' .V 2.1 I all - J qi-iff 4 - ff ttf, ' 125755. 0 '- A . P4 .L T , Q . we WF 4 A l ey , 4 A-ij? if g N ' t.. l ' l .A , Jef 4. . fV'M Q: 3-.iw J c? ti2x..Q1:i ga. 6 3 Q .4 5, ji . . xl ' uv 1 W ' ll! 1 - , fg - Y' J 'Y l ' ll i Q .2 4 1: -.,., J A A 'M 4 - fa- . Y H? f' lx 56 William Morforcl Ted Morgan Sharon Moriarty Stanley Morley Nadine Morris Viola Morris Fify Moss Jacqueline Mullen Karen Muller Wanda Mullins Tam Murphy Eugene Myres Rita Neddo Rachel Negaeta Jim Nelson Nancy Newcomb Sue Newhouse Connie Nickels Lenno Nichols Pam Noren Richard Norman Bruce Norvell Laurie Nosanchuk Ruth Nurenburg Kathy O'Brien Georgcnna Oertel Pat 0'Hern Jerry Olaque Linda Olds Gary Oliver Blending their mellow voices together in the Junior BOYS Ensemble carey Row la T. SCHRODI, J. PAYNE, C. PAR- ROTT, H. LEDSINGER, T. GAENSBAUER, G. VAN PUTTEN, J. BACON. Many hours of enioyment and pleasure have been con- tributed by the fine singing of the Junior Girls' Ensemble Row 1. W. SYNDER, N. ATTWATER, S. FINK, J. COLPUS B. GRACEY, J. FINK, M. BEALE, S, VASI, S. HADDEN, G DONALDSON, E. MITEFF, C. WARGELIN, C. BRANCH M. KETCHEL, M. SOUSANIS. Row 2: A. DYERS, C. BOUTIN, J. HINKLEY, P, MEAD J. LOWRY, M. CONRAD, E, SKELLEY, M. SCHROEDER, S BAKER, M. MEAD, S. SCHROEDER, G. LACEY. Not pictured KAREN ANTOLICH. 1 .J lu. ..n.wuu.ur.wm lilll-lllilfii FALL VOCAL CLINIC GIVEN ON NOVEMBER performed The cllmc was under the dlrectlon of the very able dlrectors GEORGE PUTNAM MRS DOREEN VOLTMANN and MICHEAL DEMPSEY from Central and MELVIN LARRIMER from Northern The guest conductor of the Fall Vocal Clmrc was MR JOHN D RAYMOND from Lafayette College rn Pennsylavama Students from Central and Northern comblned therr vouces as a group for the last tlme Ensembles from the schools also 4 A fm- sw Under the duectlon of Michael Dempsey the Sensor Boys Ensemble HARTMAN L HARRINGTON has brought many honors for our school Always ready to per ROW 2 H SMITH D I-EMANSKI J FAIR J GAVETTE G BOWES form are Row I D ZIMMERMAN L WALKER R NARTKER S BOWES, D -RELYEA, J WATSON, K SEKLES, T SCHRODI Song Spunners, a newly orgamzed srngmg group thus year, hos become o novelty for the school Their songs range from secular to 3EI-I- ROW 2 5 PIKE I CANTAREI-LA, E HAROUTUNIAN pop Row I M GODWIN, M VERNON, L HOLLIS, P SUHR, G CATE, K OXLEY, D AUSTIN, D ZIMMERMAN, K JEROME 57 M T . D D . I I ' V . . . I ,W ., , I M ,,,,, ,,,J..,:,,,W, ' . , ,JW ..,,..,,,. , - ' ,. ,.,z,,.M,,.... I 5-4 x Q Q , ' 1 5 1 I V ' ' Y, X X x P 4 I f E I I F I A'-... V , I ..,, Y V A , , . M, . ' ' . J' f 1 ' ffsizm ' M ,WM V E . . , I . I ' I . - I . , - , . , . , . . : : . , . I - , - I I . i . ' l I , aa gf , J :Q A '23 .1 3 2- I N, 1 1 mmwitinmwmml U-I ii:,wa.fi-.tim '5- 5 'av -3 xxtfx 1 , 5' fu W' .J 1.1 if . La 4 Q l I 0 G f .1 gxlfll nl' y L 1 58 Janet Olsen Henry Opdenhott Bryan Orser Anthony Osler Colleen Oxley Virginia Page Judy Polen Pearlene Palm Eric Palmer GUS Pantelides Howard Paquin Joe Parks Wilma Parks Charles Parmenter Gary Parsons Jim Parsons Nancy Parsons Jim Patch Jerry Patterson Mary Patton Jerry Payne John Pemberton Robert Penilo Radford Penland Bob Peraxxo Cherie Peters Mark Petrie Winston Ptahlert Tony Philips Carol Pickett SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS lmitating their elders, yet doing a much better job, Pontiac Central students conducted a mock elec- tion November 3 in which eighty per cent of those registered voted. The mock elections, which have been held during many of the last presidential elec- tions, and which are sponsored by the Social Studies Department, are designed as a learning aid for civics students and other social studies classes. Non-compulsory registration began shortly after school opened, and, at the end of registration time thirty days prior to the election, over ninety per cent of the student body had registered. A lengthy, arduous campaign ensued. Election issues were discussed in classes and debates were periodically presented over the public address system on dilterent election issues. ln the week prior to the election, a joint panel of students from both Central and Northern had the opportunity to inter- view the Republican and Democratic candidates for representative ol the 18th congressional district. Social studies classes observed this debate as Dan McKinnon, of WPON, moderated. The polls were open all days on November 3 enabling students to vote during study halls and lunch hours. After passing two challengers and hav- ing their signatures veritied, the students received their ballots and entered the booth of decision. There they partook of the greatest American institu- tion, the right to secret balloting to choose their own representatives. Final tabulations showed that the students did not vote identically with their parents. g - ,.,. , . PREPARE FOR MOCK ELECTION Students vs. Candidates . . . CONGRESSMAN BROOMFIELD, DON MCKINNON, WPON modera- tor, and LESLIE HUDSON, candidate for congressman discuss issues with TIM AGAR, MELVIN SELLERS, DICK REYNOLDS, DOUG SPURLOCK, ISABEL HAWN, and JIM WILLIAMS. The discus- sion was later broadcast over WPON. Campaigning became more intense nn the week before the election Here PHILIP HART Democratlc nominee for U S Senator talks to the cnvics classes I f IV 1 , p ,,', t ,.,. ,,,, , we Q , L listings.: ' s 1 ' a - W r 'J Q in ,f E I 'I if P , u ,i h 1- - ,r l I X V V' - ' -r 4.4 R V f . ' I , ,L ' 5 ' 7? ' 4 Z6 'I l I I W ... ef-r 1-R .. , 5 i f y v I V ' ' 75' 35 , V 45 :U . , Darryl Michael Sandra JoAnn Rebecca DGUVWU Borkfuiman Stagg.: MUYY h SOVU meme Powen Pucken Roimes Ray Relyea Ph mls Ad rf er Rabinson Ruff Michael Roberf Pamela Felg Jean Karen Arthur G . Life Shim Sylvia' Pearce Pierce powegl Pullig Ramirez Redding Rendziperls Ro e Russ T d Francis J' ' Mary Diane Elizabeth Jim Bill Alaprgnnkham Lecarlemis epurdy Ramirez 'wlfhzond Reyes Rigotti Rivers lkaland J Richard Wilrie Gary Cherry! JG,-,ef Marilyn Marie Genalldlraie Sy Blah h-Id SVR ne Poimon Prentis Pursell AR0f'd0lPh .Reed Rice Rnker LA d0GC GI at sc I Chomzs Luw Bi GW R'ChO'd- V 9ie Wdlfom Cami' mn ob Grim bl R an Pound Pritchett Putman Rankin H Rehm R'Ce RIICY G 3 em C eff'-M e Rony Dorothy Judy Ruth Ann Carol Linda DUOPS Roberf 0' Of! Ofc Yn S b. h Powell Proffit Putman ZUSNUS Reichert J TFh0 d5 R Riley J EUNNSOY' J Roni? Wiliam' n - Lin Q Al' ac ie er u y acque me '-'ngsweu Mogflen pogzahia Rgy 'Rigger Ricker Dailey Robinson Rucker Sddlef M. r A R fi? 'G ' 'f ez- is ' 4 ' . . x - Qi N A y . 'f . P 4.5 K i ' fx V ' 1 l 1 74' 4 3' 'af V V ' 3, 'Q M an ff Nm N . - . x r- 'N I ' fm: , i .- ' ' x - A 1 I -1' Q . 43 I 7, A 3. I . X -+L , I.. 4 X ki .IIL lx 4 y ' Q! ,, V' V lv V. 'I 1 V - ,lf - ', W' , v ,,, My 2 Q , . J ' R , x 4 - 1 P I W R 4 'K WZ, , X f V , 1 1 iz if - X 4 In ' V Y XJ ' DI , 0-R ,J va ,jj ' I 1' , , i H A 5 by, . I . , 1' ' ' T' 60 yy I.- kk 'M '-rf ,el 'zz l A , X Judy Saincome Noncy Salvador Noncy Sc hoof John Schram H lllff fl Glorlo Sebastian Bill Sederland , l , Viva lf , ,V M ,ll Ruth Poul Shepherd Simmons Dovid James Sherk Singeltan -G S Monlyn Small Tommy Borboro Smith Gwendolyn Smallwood Smm, A v X1 Woyne Smith Kofhy Snyder Qi 'W af gl . Cothy Denms E,-1 'Dy Stickney Straught Judy Bruce Stiles Sutherland HURRIED WGRRIED AND FUN e Sanborn llYl Savage Tom Schellenberg Beomce Schnorkuan Lowrence Schonenuan Mortho Schneber Mary Schroeder Bob Scott Gole Scruggs Connue Scutt Nancy Serra Mory Shadley Lu o Shafer Leonefte Sharette Noncy Shaw '-1 Bob Sherman Pom Shale nm Shaver Vlckl Slebert Art Sllverthorn W6 Merlellen Surbaugh Edwmo Skelly John Skelly Loretto Slover Robert Smaglmslu i' Kelth Smuth Rnchord Smith Rex Smuth Robert Smith Shello Smith on Roger Snyder Mortho Sousams Morlorle Sparber Veldo Sparks Jeffrey Spnres 1g Colleen Sprmger Beotruce Stevens Jessne Stevens Ronolcl Stevens Stephen Stewart I' ef- l Wnllene Stnmage Chorles Stmson Joseph St John Eugene Stone Koy Stout X xflll 61 lm Tan Harold Tate Ron Tat Domel Taylor Korhy Taylor Q1 I I D I ' J . b . . , 9 I J' , V ' e L, ,, .. W , el' ,f 2 5 3 'T' ' - 1' fl , .,4l1 1,42 - l . lv AJ I l I Zl'l X592 l' 'l , 1 ai I rw, I, A - ,A 3 A is Q' Q if he he Fin J R Q' 4 J J J f - J J ' . X r J J x J . J ' J af l 'HQ U f nv, Iliff '. J I c, . I 'I , ,, ,V ,,, A V ,f ,-I' A3 1 X 6 r V-,Q D . I 'I film X JV H J , f J 'e J fl 1- 'F' Q - nnn r J 2 My 1 M E .:f,ziA V4 ncg. I? ,S I ---' I V y .:1. 1 yr, N 2. v x . I ' :, 1 'V : ' ' 'S - llll lf J ' 9 1 ' . ,Xa ,M T e K' f Q, f.. LJ w 'V 1: I D ' Q 62 My x bm 0 If Sue Ann Terry Faye Thorp Judy Thaxton Joanne Themm Darlene Thomas Elussie Thomas Cecil Thompson James Thompson Larry Thrasher Russell Throop Ann Tiernan Merike Timm DOvld Todd Pam Talten Margaret Tracy Erminia Trevino Claudra Travis Ray Travis Paula Treece Robert Trotter Yvonne Turner Mary Turfon Charles VanBibber Pat Vandagreff Earle Van Dyke Dave Van Hull Edward Von Tassel Sharon Vasi Lynne Vieriech Anuta Wagner ..J.1A-Mt. ,!.L.u.,ILuilit.-Wilullliiullluililliir - ! llllllg - '- It was HOMECOMING at WATERFORD and Pontuac made them selves at home wuth a convuncung 26 to O vuctory After a dull flrst half the Chuefs took the second half kuckoff and In seven plays marched eughty five yards for the first of four touchdowns The next week the Chuefs took on a strong WYANDOTTE team and handed them a 40 to I3 setback Terruflc blockung by the forward wall and the hard runnung of quarterback Horruson Munson ond full back Larry Douglas enabled Pontuac to gaun revenge for Coach Jesse MacLeay whose debut as head coach was spouled by Wyandotte last year FERNDALE also had a HOMECOMING and Ferndale also went down to defeat by a score of I9 to I3 Wuth Pontuac traulung late un the game Munson dropped back to pass and Hndung no one un the open reversed the field and outraced several Ferndale players to score the decudung touchdown You guessed ut' It was homecomung at ARTHUR HILL too Thus tume the Chuefs should have stayed at home The Hlllutes ended our wunnung streak wuth an easy 26 to O wun Oh no' Guess what tume ut was un SAGINAW? Ray Smuth spelled Sagtnaws homecomung by blockung a conversuon attempt wuth three seconds left un the game to preserve a I3 to I2 wun The followung Fruday FLINT NORTHERN the fourth ranked team un the state completely outclassed Pontuac Despute the pourung raun the speedy Vukung backfleld solved the Chuefs defense early and scored flve touchdowns to wun 34 to O Although ut was Halloween ut wasnt the nught for the black and orange Overconhdence and fumbles played a bug part un the I3 to 7 defeat whuch the Chuefs suffered at the hands of MELVINDALE Wham' BAY CITY 34 PONTIAC 6 Goung unto the game twelve touchdown underdogs the Chuefs played one of the best games of the season Frank Elluson made a curcus catch and fell unto the end zone to score the first touchdown that a Pontuac team has scored ogaunst the Wolves un three years The Chuefs defense held Bay Cuty the number one ranked team un the state twuce on downs at the one unch lune Thus was the flrst tume that any team un the state had stopped the Bay Cuty powerhouse unsude the flve yard lune Although the Assocuated Press CAPJ rated Bay Cuty the number one school boy team un the state the -Jnuted Press QUPJ consudered Flunt Central to be the best FLINT CENTRAL vurtually overpowered Pontuac and coasted to a 38 to O vuctory The Chuefs were only able to start two sustauned druves un the enture game but they fell short of paydurt This was the last games for the followung flfteen senuors who made theur final apperaance un Pontuac unuforrns Bull Davus Gerry Andrews .lum Prutchett Gary Rose Tom Nuchols Wullue Duncan Bull Green Herman Spucer John Wubely Howard Batten Duke Relyea Jum Gardner Harold Ledsunger and Captaun Larry Douglas Football us a game of octuon HARRISON MUNSON bulls his way over for the game wunnung touchdown ogaunst Ferndale - - ! - l1 V2,,, 5 1 i ,gi Y ilk fill L D Q .fe 1 f 1 I xl l 5., is an qv gy T 5 422: 2 y ,, ' 1' I ef ll ,V in lll X dd' .i 'wp tail W 'T ,al , at 1 v Z A H ra ov A 6 xg ff W-Q, be V V ,ff , A ff W ' .5 64 Janis Walker Nancy Walker James Wallis Cathy ' Walsh Sharon Walter Bob Ward if' Evelyn Ward Carol Wargelin 1 N.,-1 I l Eric 9, Warren ' ' 5 i Peggy Warren BIN There were moments of victory . . . Washington CENTRAL vARsl1Y FuNusHEs Carmen Weber Terry Weber Webster Janet Weisel Rebecca Welch Judy West Sarah Wheatly Dennis rv' 5' Wheeler 2 ' Frances Wheeler Joan Whims Elane White Muriel White White Mary Jo Whitfield Carlotta Whittaker Glenda Whittington Bruan Wideman HW ,V M .t A BruC9 W 1 -. V-' ' ',f WNW. QWWF Wigent ve All-Valley guard, CHARLIE BROWN opens up a hole in the offensiV0 sLJtH.Li.lL. I..L...iII lm-..4L.mIlhnIlhI-Ilfllt - - l I Md of defeat- A winning s euso it seemed in reach . . . but once again we suffered Q losing season F5 SEASON WITH A FOUR WIN FIVE LOSS RECORD. heath? line 90 Sqop 0 Ferndale back. l At the beginning of the season it looked as though this year the Chiefs would cast off the bitter shell of defeat, characteristic of teams of the past, and emerge with a winning season. With three victories in as many games under their belts the goal seemed within reach. When the smoke of battle cleared, however, we suffered a losing season once again. The turning point came against Ferndale. Although the scoreboard gave Pontiac credit for a victory, we really lost. On the first play of the game Larry Douglas hurt his ankle and was forced out of action for the rest of the season. Charlie Brown received a bad knee iniury, but it was not enough to keen him from receiving All-Valley honors. The rest of the season is now history. There were moments of victory, and of defeat. Victory against the Troians of Saginaw when Ray Smith blocked the game tieing extra point attempt to give the Chiefs a I3 to I2 victory. A defeat against Melvin- dale when overconfidence and plain lousy football caused Pontiac to forfiet there chance to have a winning season. 65 l 1 i ltitwllitttllitlttttlltl 3 lln'i'0t'i:l'.'n' The VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD pauses for a moment before the Flint Central game to have their pictures taken. Row I: A. Terry, G, Rose, G. Andrews, W. Duncan, R. Jenkie, H. Batten, W. Relyea, C. Brown, T. Nichols, J. Siegler, J. Cava- lier, D. Whitehead, H. Spicer, B. Green, L. Prell. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Central Opponent 26 Waterford 0 40 Wyandotte I3 19 Ferndale 13 0 Arthur Hill 27 I3 Saginaw 33 6 Flint Northern 33 7 Melvindale I3 6 Bay City Central 36 0 Flint Central 38 E i - - F X 'K .f., 2 M M, ,.,,, .1 I f V. Row 2: Coach Ayling, Coach Nuss, B. Pritchett, J. Pritchett, F. Ellison, S. Hertel, H. Munson, J. Gardner, L. Douglas, B. Davis, K. Dextrem, F. Staley, R. McCaully, J. McCaully, I. Jones, H. Ledsinger, Coach Norris, J. Wibell, Coach Czabo, Coach MacLeay. SAGINAW VALLEY FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T Flint Central 4 0 I Bay City 4 0 I Flint Northern 3 2 0 Arthur Hill 2 3 0 Pontiac Central I 4 0 Saginaw High 0 5 0 x .-NY . . X u 'vw fi 4, ts,1,5,g ' ' Coach Treais and Coach Ayling go over some plays with the iunior varsity squad during a skull session. The iunior varsity is designed to give the athletes their first experience in organized athletics with the hope that the program will sufficiently train them tor varsity competition, ' L ,ii JL' JJ? ',1.l.t. ' M 'll qv v -on' 149' Q sf0O Qty. Q 4' .exam Broadca ting 0ur Life . if mst 'ff fl K, Spinning platters and dancing feet were heard this year after several Pontiac Central games. The feet belonged to the students but the re- iockeys. Providing that important link between the community and our school is Pontiac's own radio station, WPON. The WPON sports-caster has become a familiar sight at our basketball and football games, and the success of many dances and record hops was due to an enthusiastic disc iockey commissioned to play records at these events. Moreover, civics' students kept informed on current events by listening to WPON news broadcasts. Pontiac Central High School students themselves have had oppor- tunities to broadcast over WPON. Our radio workshop broadcasts several times a week. Then, each Sunday afternoon this fall, high school students were given the chance to express their views on current American problems on the Youth Forum of the Air. These informal discussions involved teenagers of different races, religions, and nation- alities, and often of contrasting opinions. f cards were provided and played by WPON disc Z , Q 0 1 , c , , Z 4 mfs 'if' It's another score for Central! The voice of WPON disc iockey, CHUCK LEWIS, is heard by many eager Pontiac Central fans await' ing the score ofthe game. WPON knows that teenagers' views are lmP0fY0r1t also. These Pontiac Cen- tral students participate in one of the weekly broadcasts of the Youth For. um of the Air, an informal discussion of problems of interest to the com- munity. 67 l 1 3 HWW 'Q ni, nw' . 2 e as -c I Ev. 'g 1 X 3 4. ygg. 1- Ubi' I9 in we 1-- . z -e. it .- H U ' 'L 97 -4 f I M 51 iv ., T -3? I .,, 5 T T.. 'W sf' all 1' fr R V if . -rt' l I Q 5 fgqdh' , V . VV. k it- Hg 1 A fu ,V 3 Charlen Wiegert Darlene Wilcox Verldine Wilder Darlene Wilkinson Shirley Willett Cynthia Williams Georgia Williams Mory Williams Norma Williams Rodney Williams Timothy Williams John Willoughby Michael Wilson Pe-QQV Wilson Shirley Wilson Richard Wiltgen Pete Wollaeger Jerry Wims Ann Wood Pearl Wood So ro Wood Darlene Woodhull Roger Woods Nancy Wyzaski Laura Yager KOtl'ty Yeager Michael Yocum John Young Sue Young Rada Youngblood lf you can walk, you can rung if you can run, we want you out for the cross country team. This simple bit of philosophy seems to epitomize Coach Dean Wilson's faith in the individual's desire to participate. Unlike any other sport, the test of a cross country runner is condition, DESIRE, endur- ance, DESIRE, perseverance, and DESIRE. This season the harriers not only showed the needed desire, but they finished with a highly successful record of five wins and two losses. However, due to an ineligible player the first four meets were automatically forfeited. This didn't keep the Chiefs from coming back strong to capture a second place in the Saginaw Valley and seventh ranking in the Michigan High School Athletic Association Cross Country Meet. , in M, At the end ol the race John Jefilerson checks his time with the track oflicl0lS l i ,..mu.4.z.zsuu.usamwn W- ' - A O l....s...rL-..,..V 1. Wlth an exhaushng two rnlles ahead of them 150 Crosscountry runners representing hugh schools from the entnre state run for top honors In the marathon t Cross Country Team Fmlshes Seventh In the State Joe Anderson nears the flmsh llne of the state reglonal cross country meet where he became the Chiefs hugh -4 scorer with n furst place f'N 'f Pontlac s speed and desnre enabled the Chnefs to finush seventh In the state l i 1 I- ' ' ww CENTRAL KEPT IMMACU LATE THROUGH EFFORTS OF MANY. ,G- 5. 70 3 qv 1-n-I gsl 1 Clyde Daub admits a little sunshine into our lives as he performs one of the endless chores of cl custodian. , uv Charles ' ,, Zimmer 't 'V' .5 Harriet Zimmer I - fm Dick 'O' i Zuiko Sandy Griffin Arden Sterner Helpful, time-saving equipment is checked by Ray Stoner, Alex Aetkin head custodian, Carl Nyberg, and Clyde Daub of the maintenance staff As weary students shoved books into lock- ers and started for home, the work of the maintenance stat? and matrons was just beginning. Halls were thoroughly mapped and rooms immaculately cleaned each night so that students were able to start the day in a clean atmosphere. Not by a miracle, but through the work of this staft, lavatories and shower rooms were bright and shining each morning. In order to keep our campus a place of beauty, the maintenance staff is busy in both summer and winter. A warm building, spotless windows, and clean halls are other results of work done by both the matrons and maintenance staff, who serve faithfully without a word of thanks. Doing the necessary 'behind the scenes' work which keeps the Physi cal Education classes running smoothly are matrons, Mrs. Chasteen Mrs. Lovse, and Mrs. Rondo I' I 4 , X if N N, Q l l l A .J 1 ,, IN Kit, t . - s r Ht 7'- t , r 1 l N, N its if chili Helping to keep PCHS running smoothly is a mammoth task for our Secretarial Stott. In addition to the routine iobs of a secretary, typing, tiling, and keeping track of the boss's ap pointments, the women on our staff perform a multitude of oth er duties. They maintain a record of each student and send these transcripts to them later if necessary. They operate the ment, record the attendance of each member of the student body, act as treasurers for all school activities, and manage use-.:..n,u...wutr.u:muu4.uiautia-s --- ' ' ' - STAFF + WORK 2 SMOOTH RUNNING PCHS. 1 - A ,. 1 W, M l I switchboard, obtain substitute teachers on the spur of the mo- fi! ' wf 3 the bookstore. Members of the staff are employed in the main office, the attendance office, trade and industrial office, the bookstore, S 6 1 and Mr. Lacey's office. Always willing to help, consistently smiling and friendly, our Secretarial Staff deserves a lot of .,a credit. 1 !,.w Mrs Margaret GriPentro9, a new addition to Mr. LaceY'5 Office' Compiles the athletic eligibility lists. .4 Since high-school students tend the switchboard most of the time, Mrs. Patricia Fritz, secretary, instructs Sharon Drew and .loan Davis in its operation. K4 'MV ,.. Several of 'Central's Girls Friday': Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Staley's personal secretary, Miss Anna Pred- more and Mrs. Lampson, Trade and Industrial Departmentg Mrs, Lowry, attendance office: ond Miss Patricia Herzog, bookstore custodian. 71 i 1 1 JW43!wmwi1n'111l1'!l ,,,, nz ': r1er,'vvs','-rw' -1- w- j ?. if 1 , , 51,- ..12.,. Y x7'V.?wiflf - f N , A' M ' H I Q ,, V V' ' , f 1 li , M I ax WJ: ! M f nv W A Vx , 234 fy 2 -, Y id 4 f' ' ff' .f. - 'f , Y 4 , ,,.f,z,' -V 1, , 'gif-6 W Z ' iw YM .. Z5 , W3 , Af 4 1 , rf f Z 'Z' Wm if R M A :iq N - , 44 i fx ,lin ' .1 I 4, QF .Q 1 Z7 I - sg - W 1 , . Wx X t- ' F I . fa egg ' 9 K 5 at b fa, '31, 95 45 K '.1L W V, 0 ASSEMBLY ' FALL SEASON CLOSES WITH THANKSGIVING With the coming of the Thanksgiving season, everyone, no matter how young or old, has something to be thankful for. We of the Vocal Department wish to express our thanks in music, which is the universal language of mankind. With these words spoken by Duke Relyea, the Vocal Department opened its annual Thanksgiving Assembly, thus signifying the beginning of the holiday season. Many traditional Thanksgiving songs were sung by the A Cappella Choir and the Sen- ior Girls' Ensemble, along with several spe- cial selections by members of these groups. During the course of the program the aud- ience sang several well-known pieces in thanks for this great land in which we live, work and worship. These songs of worship were followed with a prayer by Duke Relyea. For every door that closes another opens W winter was beginning and strange ex- periences lay ahead. In these few moments of thankfulness and reflection, Centralites had one universal hope . . . that the season to come would be as happy and abundant as the one they lust experienced. WOOD, L. ANDERSON, w. NORLUND, H. LEDSINGER, N. ATTWATER, 1. KING, R. BELL, J. LOONEY, D. WILLIAMS, J. ROLLINS, M. MEAD. new 4: B. cHAsTEEN, L. HOLLIS, J. GORDON, L. stick- NEY, s. vOOEL, G. SHEFFIELD, P. HUNTWORK, H. sMirH, c. McCLELLAN, D. LUETTKE, B. KILIAN, s. sOMERviLLE, M. CALLELY, E. WARREN. Row 5: T. O'BRlEN, L. LOPEZ, J. MANES, J. BACON, G. HARNACK, E. ROJAS, G. RELYEA, J. FAIR, G. BOWES, L. WALKER, R. KELLY, J. GAVETTE, J. SMITH, T. BUCHAN- AN, J. MclNTOSH, E. HESS. Gay, capricious melodies . . . Patriotic marching songs . . . Hushed, reverent hymns. All these are sounds of the Senior Girls' Ensemble as they practice for one of their many appearances. The Senior Girls' Ensemble is composed of twenty- two girls who excell vocally and wish to improve this talent through group performance. These girls trained by Mrs Doreen Voltmann must possess high standards of integrity leadership character and personality As a true ensemble they sing without direction and with a student accompanist As this group is much in demand for community programs their calendar for the year usually con sists of twenty five or more engagements Maintain :ng their traditions of many years of fine choral performance the Senior Girls Ensemble has brought our school and vocal department highest honors and recognition Ln District and State Ensemble Festivals The background music which we enloyed at concerts and assemblies was played by organists JUDY HINKLEY SAM HARTMAN, and CAROL WARGELIN. ' -,l .,iLL1,. thus l l ' ' ' Icy blue sky fills with glittering white. Spectators eagerly watch round balls Swish neatly through the hoops. As the weather grows more chill Debaters gain the skill that earns For them the coveted crown. Joyful good will becomes the vogue As Christmastime draws near. New Year's eve becomes a slippery walk. Swirling snow begins to fall As our Nators swim deftly To fame in the Saginaw Valley. Polished winter skies and well-learned lessons Prepare the new Ski Club for a week-end of pleasure. Then baccalaureate, graduation, scholarships, and college Become the main topics of mid-year diploma hopefuls. A fame-filled basketball season passes Leaving PCHS with trophies from the Valley to Lansing. Then stinging, chilly rains come to melt the dirty gray, And hearts smile again With the coming of the spring. WINTER ww ,M fl , fr 4 0 mf' nv u.., ' '-ns, b 'Qs f wwnff Vw , U' af- niwf m Q vi 'Q i i 1 Wiwlwlwuwdl vp, :un 'ryan-1 er.wvu-vmI 1 1 X H Z gg, 5 Q41 f X 2- iw-i 4 inj,f , WE 4. .sk ..0' 1 X ,S . 3 4 1 U 41? is Ei 5 A 112 ff' if . A. w P 5? X I X . x ww , ,. ,bun i ix ll' ' flu or-'yy' M sf , 1 qv ' MFVQNL ' 1 7 Q ,Q 'df?:1, -V: ,. wx .ywffa .ff , R- . .' 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S .5 , in , sr P x go Q Barbara Bennett Beverly Bennett Bruce Benter Bruce Berg Rhenna Berry Gary Best Sue Beyer Bess Bisbikis Mary Bitterling Rosalie Blackledge John Blamy Frank Bloe Bill Bane Butan Bonham Sharon Boone Carol Boutin Gary Bowes Arthur Bradley Mack Bradley John Braid Gary Bramble Ruth Brandenburg Judy Bray Margaret Breckley Harold Brennan Linda Briggs Art Brackman Pat Brooks Thelma Brooks Charles Brown 3 , 2 Y l Q A I L A 9 . fx! r BAD SEED PRESENTED .I 3, 1, kk 'I -f,,,,,,,Q,g'f ' ' 1 Q34 W. T257 mm L , I. 47, , V' 742,11 , , M, M1- f Jr, ,, CAROL FERGUSON, LYNN WALKER, and REY LEDESMA point an accusing finger at JUDY KENNEY. l Rhoda Penmark, played by JUDY KENNEY, believes that the medal should be hers. Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer Prize winning drama, THE BAD SEED, was another first far the Pontiac Central Play- crafters. The controversial story involved few characters, yet the acting required great skill and practice. Highlighted by strong emotion, the play tells the tragic story of little Rhoda Penmark, a habitual killer who has no capacity for remorse or guilt. Christine, her mother, learning that Rhoda has killed a small boy, delves into her own past and finds that her real mother was a killer. After Leroy, their ianitor, is murdered, Christine realizes that Rhoda has inher- ited this terrible character trait. The story comes to a tragic conclusion as Christine attempts to take both their lives but succeeds in killing only herself. 'X .1 ag-,wi-5.-ni, .1 WA. . .,.. .mi 'ILQULMMUBMLMEIIUB f -f -- gil- .1 1 1 BILL BANK instructs DAvio anim in me use of the public JAMES BANK and LEROY CHEYNE perform their duties address system. with the light system behind stage. Another season . . . Another Ploycrufters. Row I: K. HAMIL TON, D. GOVENIS, Advisor, GARTH ERRINGTON, L. WALKER, S. ANNAS. Row 2: V. ANNA5, S. PULLIS, J. HUNT, S. GOLDBERG, A RESSLER, P. WARREN, S. McDOWELL, M. VERNON, S. AUSTIN D. BUCK, J. KENNEY, N, WALKER. Row 3: B. MARLOWE, S. HUTCHISON, W. CARTER, C STACY, K. JEROME, S. ZIKEWICH, S. WALENCIK, C. NICKOLS S. SOMMERVILLE, A. GILLIES, M. CROWDER, P. BURT. I A -.---1-rf-.. .,,, ,.. J.ii.'i.L..L2 Mai.. .4 41 Row A: J. JOHNSON, M. CALLELY, J. LOONEY, R, LEDESMA, W PRENTIS, D. BUTLER, S. HATHAWAY, B. SHERMAN, C PAP PAS, J, VOUGHT, B. PARKER, K. OLIVER, M. WHITE. Row 5: P. BUNNELL, J. BANK, W. NORLUND, R, BOYCE, S HARTMAN, T. O'BRIEN, J. MCINTOSH, B. QUAYLE, B. BANK L. CHEYNE, D. LEMANSKI, S. SCHROEDER, M. TOMPKINS. in .mimi in r 'vw' SE -S if E hr l I as L ff' fu 1 J , 2 A 1 ,P y ,1 R i-5 ,Q J Z ' af mfg, ' an , q J few C'fJf1iiil .i in -5, -J N 5 47 ,g 'Nw ' , .uf ' . 'A a 5 C- 82 Darlene Brown Dennis Brown Mariean Brown Pat Brown Patsy Brown Tom Buchanan Karen Buchmann Darlene Buck Judy Bulas John Bullis Mike Burnill Julian Busbee Kenneth Byrd Kenneth Byrd Cl'1riS Cadwallader Frances Campbell Berfhd Candlers Judy Cantorella Douglas Carney Judy Curry Mike Carry Pat Carry Arzo Carson Lois Carter Thana Carver Janet Case Ethel Cash Bill Cashin T0rn Cate Yvonne Cayron Q x 2 L v7 The PCHS marching band practices arduously the forma- tions at Washington Junior High, which it presents at the football games. Ii' The band added many enioyable moments to the basket- ball games this year. L x -sf, M ,5 ,, fr, xv all vi. L ILL4LL1!u'.'.E.....Il.lllIi.S.41lililll5i1HILl5lWiIt 4 ' Y, I. I This quintet, DEANNA BEGOVICH, JAMES WILLIAMS, GARY DALLEY, ANN BARNETT, and SHEILA KINDER, placed first in the annual District Festival. ANN BARNETT, DICK DeBOLT, CAROL PETROFF, and GEORGIANNA KEIF- FER, represented the PCHS band in a clarinet quartet. BARBARA ATWELL played a difficult flute solo while MAR LENE BEALE accompanied her on the plono I4 i I K ut.: L.: '. .t. .. . I 1 E U 1 vpn PATIENT PRACTICE FROM AUGUST ROW It A. BARNETT, D. DeBOLT, R. RIZZUTTO, C. PETROFF, D. BEGOVICH, R. STANLEY, L REYNELLS, P. MORRIS, M. SIMPSON, J, ROBINSON, C. ROUSE, C. SPRINGER, J, MEADE, P NOREN, B. ATTWELL, N. MacAFEE, S. COLEMAN, S. KINDER. Row 2: S. DOUGLAS, G. KIEFFER, J. DEMBINSKI, A, PHILIPS, C. CARR, C. ALLISON, J. WIL LIAMS, S. WOOD, E. NELSON, R. MOORE, M. SHOOK, P. ROGERS, G. DALLEY, E. CARSON R. LEWIS, L. GREEN, J. LeDUFF, W. BEDFORD, R. GOODWIN. Fight! Fight! for Pontiac ..... Those who have felt a burst of pride and school spirit as the band began to play our fight song realize the band's importance to school morale. How- ever, playing at the Qames and pep assemblies is just a small part of the PCHS band's busy schedule, as the band, under the direction of Dale Harris, also performs on numerous other occasions, including com- mencement programs and the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Although the size and instrumentation of this year's organization were affected by the opening of Pontiac Northern, the I958-59 PCHS band has retained its traditionally high plane of standards and accomplish- ments. Each new group has to live up to a tremendous tradition for the PCHS band has not only won many awards in district and state competition, but it is the only high school band in Michigan to have received only first division ratings for 28 years. Perhaps this has been true because the first aim of this department is to encourage each member to be a better citizen and then to be an exceptional musician. A recent addition to our instrumental music de- partment is the Orchestra, directed by Robert Peter- son. This year's achievements included performing in the annual Christmas concert and playing for The King and I. Several of its members were invited to ploy in the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. 1 II.'f..!.m.IXIIlik.1a1L'5ilI!Ili-IIIL W TO JUNE PRODUCES GOOD CONCERT A' A Row 3: V. MAAS S. LOWE C. MUNSON E, CARSON J, HORTON M, LAWRENCE C MORRIS J. KEEL D. ODDEN B. CUNNINGHAM D. FLICKER C. PARMENTER J, PLETSCH J CUNNING HAM R. MUNSON B. WOOLCOCK H. ELLSWORTH G. ELLIS D, DILDY M WILLIAMS R BPIEN. Row 4: T. WILKINS G. SALLEE J, YOUNG J. CUMMINS. T. PIJRDY M, PIERCE Left: GARY SALLEE. Right: JAMES WILLIAMS 4' .J fi '--my 1 I. 'li I.,-. -r .Ir.-if X tv . 19005 Lew? Cervantes C-l'll0'd Carol Blll Chamberlain Close Fleet George Chancey Coleman Marcna Mary Chapman Coleman Helen Joe Charles Collins Leroy Eugene Cheyne Copeman Kay Carol Christopherson Coffgrrngn 'Z 1 54 A f: s. -3 .i fr , 5 7' 4' as 'fl 'I W- A ,l WY- f 5' legs' vu 'W 'ur V 1 V, 1 I Mwzei. I are X uf. .Ar 'or - Bef' John Margaret Tom Barbara LIHCIO Col- 'ff'9Y Cummins Davis DCVGHY Drawe Euston 5l'Wl9Y Jerry Priscilla SYIWO Decene Velda C01 Cunningham Dawe Dickerson Drqon-'es Ellefson Wav r ,fl Kiki Jim Fair Lester Ferguson I Fr gf? ' 4Yf ,ffl . wif fr! Mary Fischer Dianne Flicker ICY BLUE SKY FILLS WITH PARTICIPATE IN virgo' Vernon Ellis Frank Ellison Wynette Ellwell Albert Erickson Karen Erickson , . gig cs' A: kj Eva Lee Fields Jim Fields Judy Fink Sherry Fink Robert Finley A fp. N Ollie Ford Chryste Forslund Johnny Fort Gallimore Freeman Ken Freer Linda Castelle Abraham Sharon Cynthia Crain Currie Dawkins Dimoya Duckeff Pgr KOYGV' Judy Richard Make Crawford Curry Deoring Dionne Duff Stephen Pot - Ann Darothie I-lorold Crocker DGVNI Dekesion Chance Dunavanl' Janice B05 - Bonme June Lola Crowley DUW5 Denham Doughty Dunbar Charles Clark U Dorothy Darrell Bob Cummins Davis Dennis Dowdy Eason lj 4' :' 4, . I I , 5, . .V 1' E I sh 3, ll mi' 'U' I bi' . 'Q tp Y 'V I LJ 5 .ms -Qu 2 1 , , f 0, ' f A.v,jj't - 11' . 1 vp, M' r' , f. fy.-:wh , 5,1 ,Iggy-J: L, , 3 rf . V, F -v- , iii X3 ' sr J Q s .sb .1 4' I J MD!! ' 'M l ,ll ig lkf E li 'I v' ' I 7Wfr 86 fd wel! 'I of Ted Elaine Damue Dlck Gaensbauer Geffen Goddard Goodwin Judy Frank Mike Srevg Gage Garza Godwin Gordon GLITTERING WHITE AS JUNIORS NEW ACTIVITIES If C3 0 U5 O L 6' O gl C'I:QC1'6'I-0 0 amafgaaa Q2 pg-1-,3 : -rn - 2 a 2' a a E a 9 0 - 3- 'fl wg! Phi Gaukler Mary Gleason on Gllberf Sheula Gslder Larry Glass Yolanda Guajardo Carolyn Gomes Sher Ia Goldberg Mary Gomez oe Gonzales 'rv- 'WW' ue Gordon at Gough Beverly Grocy Joanna Graham Judy Graham it xn. BJ 4 , -fic- f 941 '06 M Q 4 v r -av G, 1 .W ef Q, Edna Gray Beverly Green Robert John Johnnle Greer Wllllarn Gruber Shrrley Guthery Davud Gutherre Sandra Hanre Jud: Hamulton Susan Hamllfon John Cr 1 if 'B 'V lf 'lm G ee I'0ISI' Halmbaugh Harbaugh fin' 5 John Emmy Carol Ernest Jonlce Haase Hardy Hedlh Henry Sharon gory Karen Blll Dianne Hadden Harneck Hefnel' Herholtz Hillman Carolyn Q Arlene Roger Hart Hawkms Gal Hawkms Harrington Helchel HEYSII Charlotte Helder H2509 lm Wu I I lam Helllgenthal HBSWY Ron Walter Helsel Hl9b'e O Martha DOH Hayward ga E 23? Henderson ' E1 Duck HIII1 Rlchard Huh! yn Holhs George Holsworth Dlane Hooks lm. . I .I I S . P f i . B b I P I Bill I , I . -. I I . . . R ' J ' B b ' ' H'II 1 il? V 9 77. .rx i 'I is h sz.. f - Alf, I I I ' ' J C' if rr ' T' +2 I l ie I ll I t U I- f , N. l 4 - , , n -, V' - ? 5, W T , , 7: Q I. . , 4- 1 If f , , 1 ' - - 6 an -J I' -I . if I , , I .- In 51.5 J I gay, -4 - ' iii? I ' 1 '25 l ,,. I I I 1 . li I I? 'f z-. 'T ' 1 an y 1 J - I J . ' J M ' ' f ' 'lr' ttvrr will -.izslr 1 PM ff ' -, ' I. I '3'ff?'6I It', 87 I I A V4 ' if if' la !! 'ai .41 ,gi : cw 5 ' L Ile , ii .I S V ' L., 1- L . ,, ll it 8 HV vw if I I- at' Ia N 3 ,1 5 Z S , in is ies J 1' 7 ' -if 1 'L V , it eg C. fi S st, . l l 4 , A - fe' f 0 - ' ' 5' 2 e' -9 av Qnevf ,,,, 88 1 wr W.. ,ua 1. v- r Don Hopkins Barry Horst Adolphaas Houston Pat Houston Dorothy Howell Allen Hauze Richard Hudson Carole Hughes Charles Hunt Judy Hunt Janet Hunter Booker Hurner Fannue Hurst Bob lmmel Joe Ingram Janet Jack Fred Jackson Sharon Jackson Ron Jenkie Jerry Jerome Katherine Jerome Tony Jerome Mary Johnson Thelma Johnson Edwards Joines Frances Jones Issac Jones Ron Joyner Mary Justus Bobby Kaiser Each bi-weekly issue of the Tomahawk requires careful planning by the edi- torial board. MARJORIE CROWDER, Editor in Chief, conducts a planning session for the Michigan Week Edition. Left to right: DICK REYNOLDS, Sports Editorg DlCK ROGERS, Asst. Editorg MARJORIE C R O W D E R, DIANNE FLICKER, News Editorg SUSAN STElN- BAUGH, Feature Editorg GAIL GIBSON, Page Editor, School Paper Variety Tomahawk Staffers Produce one of Michigan's Finest 44. 'iffy f Planning the approximate location of the news feature, DIANE FLICKER, News Editor is assisted by JAMES MOYER, Asst. News Editor. Requlres of Talent The publncatuons darkroom a small ared wuth an Important purpose pro vades puctures for the two school pubhcatuons In addutuon to photos of general use to the schoaI and cornmumty Left to rught BILL ROTSEL RICHARD ZUJKO KEN FREER Photographuc Editor and DON HILL Not pictured DEN NIS DILDY 41- L..., Front row KATHY SEEBALD JANET MILMINE Launchnng thelr latest advertlsrng brainstorm ADRIENNE R51-,SELER and SUE SOMMERVILLE Ad,,e,,,,,,,g Manager can Center FRANCES WHEELER Bock GAIL GIBSON tact one of the many communlty sponsors of the Tomahawk ,WI In ,, I.-m,.,Bg X I , . , I 4 '72 I 4' It ff? Q- .. , V . -- 'ki' ' . ,, ,Af 1 I if HJ f ' x - ,xx I I 'I I 7 I , V4 , I Ni . I ' ' 1 - 1 . : 'S .,, . ..,. ,- f---W -,Y I 1 1 ld v-mv IILIILQZLLIIIBAIJILIHIUII - llluqmlnliii iv- -1.1- I 1 50 L, 9 , ?' I y Q 5' 4.4 31' .L'2'Y' I Al . V ' I 1 al Q ,sa 'W I U aa 6 'nr' I , fy if I .V- sg, up I . . L A jx 'ZY I-A sr, If E , . , , J, ar V V 90 Rita Kanipe Pat Keavy Amelia Keehn Ed Kellogg Roger Kelly Brenda Kendrick Judy Kenney Charles Kentros Marilyn Ketchel Torn Kilian Charles Kimbrell Kathy Kinchla Sheila Kinder Alvin King Donald King Jerry King Jill Kirby Earlene Kirk Marlene Kitchen Sue Koprince Steve Korey Claude Kryston Judy Kusk Bill Kurx Gloria Lacy Van LaCore Ruth LaFountain Bob Lohe Joe Landry Charlotte Lange THE TOMAHAWK 250 WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC IB, MICHIGAN Fidorll 4-3540, Ext. 28 ,gl - Q., ,gr Mar.. Q, Q? H Roto Iwi UISTRIIRUTORGS f i ni - it 'Jam ie' ' Published and printed Bi-Monthly during the regular school year by the students of Pontiac Central High School, Pontiac, Michigan. Its views do not necessarily express those of the Board of Education, the Principal, or the faculty of the Pontiac School System. Subscription rates: Sl.7O per school year. Advertising rates on request. Entered as second-class matter, January 25, 1954 at the post office at Pontiac, Michigan, under the act of March 3, IB97. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......... ...... M ARJORIE CROWDER ASSISTANT EDITOR DICK ROGERS SPORTS EDITOR ........, ......... D ICK REYNOLDS FEATURE EDITOR ...... ..........,..,........................... S UE STEINBAUGH NEWS EDITOR ..,.... ................................................ D IANE FLICKER PAGE EDITORS .,,....... ....... G AIL GIBSON, JIM MOYER, LARRY FLOOD PAGE ASSISTANTS ....... .........................,................. L OLLIE SHORTER SHARON DREWE, CAROL STACY BOB DAVIDSON, KIRK HARDENBURG .. .......................................... JOAN DAVIS BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ADVERTISING MANAGER . ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS ...... ....... A DRIENNE RESSLER, SUE WOOD CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... ........,..,...,.,..,,,.,,,, F RANCES WHEELER , ROBERT RICKARD SUE SOMMERVILLE ADVISER ................,,......., RON SUGG, BILL GRUBER TED CARLSON PRESSMEN .,,,.,,....., PRINTING ADVISOR ..... 41 .Yf JOAN DAVIS, Bus. Manager, consults with FRANCES WHEELER, Circulation Manager, regarding the financial position of the Tomahawk. -eq .--. -Y I III. ....umnIbuI.I-Inllalt -Cl? 4-6 RICKARD Advlsorl this tno of wrlters struggle to fund the BOB DAVIDSON SHARON DREW h O e exact lead an Interesting beginning or an Idea for a business world for another advertus ment k A small group with a rather large product the Tomahawk works SHARON DREW LARRY FLOOD DICK EYNOLDS JAMES MOYER from Issue to Issue with the satlsfactlon that a school paper must FRANCES WHEELER JOAN DAVIS CAROL STACEY Not pzctured be a good paper LOLLIE SHORTER ADRIENNE RESSELER DAVID TODD SUSAN Seated DIANE FLICKER DICK REYNOLDS MARJORIE CROWDER SOMMERVILLE 91 SUE STEINBAUGH, GAIL GIBSON Standong JANET MELMINE, .uL.,ag2..':.L ..., ' ' ' - T ll- -- 'W' I , If A on 1 I , . A ' A ff , 2 lf 'I' at '. I ' I A rather typical fifth period scene, Ioccording the ROBERT Tomahawk story. Left to right: JUDY GRAHAM SUW - I ' I . . . . . ' ' ,,rr , , , I 5, 0 V,,V c,,j a -A , I X P ' V . f , '74 il , ,V Il ' Q ' I I fl-ir , . 6 , 1 ' . , 5 . X'v-- . , ' Ov ,R , 4 f F' f I .5 J . -'Q 6 I ' , , , R , , 3 ss, 3 5 I fi Q- D, l U- -56 4 iz dl 1 1 IZ 'L y... ll? .,-1 u 'z y. ,ghd 1 f +G' , R. , I L lvllllillfi. - 532,11 A . as 5 f 45- G fl hi h 9 ,A .,,, 'Zz ff, A fax f -w ,. 6,5 A ,fl A f M K -an HW. bf 'B' . ,Qs ir M, .fin mfg 'I 6- B - ' 9 R -Q 1, ff V? Tam Largenl' Rager Lawson Danufa Leach Greg Leach Armando Ledesma Harold Ledsinger Gracy Lee William Lee Dave Lemanski Margaret Lepchenkse Maureen Leveque Raymond Lewis Ruby Lewis Bill Liechty Thelma Liechty Zelma Liechty Sue Lindeman Bill Lindsey Carol Linesman Eugene Linwood Dan Long .lean Looney Bernard Loughram Sharon Loine Judy Lowry Nancy MacAfee Ned McDonald Richard Malone Charles Malone Ruth Marks FRANK LOVSE looks hopeful as his ball speeds down the alley. JI ji' I 'L,.,.lIM.L.l.',hpllILI1liIiltUl4 ' '- liilifiil 7' 'Ti' BOWLING CLUB SUCCESSFUL IN FIRST YEAR si. fl ' :NN . ----f C, R, 'h f'd l k, The PCHS bowlers celebrated their successful year with a banquet, LINDA BUTLE WI' 0 con' em oo prepares pot luck style. S T R I K El What a thrill the first strike never forgotten. Athletic-minded students frequented the bowl ing alleys at West Side Recreation as the Pontiac Central Bowling League progressed through two ten-week sessions After the winners of the first ten week session played the winners of the second session, the champions' names were engraved on a trophy. Meeting every Tuesday under the sponsorship of Mr. Andonian, the League members to send the ball down the alley. enloyed themselves while they improved their bowling When the Bowling League was originally founded many were doubtful as to its success However the membership rapidly surpassed the most optimistic estimates as over IOO enthusiastic teenagers answered the roll call on the alleys Attentive eyes often turned to Mr Andaman who demonstrated proper procedures to beginners and ad vanced skills to those who had bowled previously .,.-, ., , 7, 93 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, CONNIE CRACKER, JUDY LOWRY, TOMMY SMALLWOOD, ART SILVERTHORN look on as KAREN ANTILOCH and JOE PARKS keep score, D 'QV , ,, , H L 1 ev 1 , 3-J Wendy Sharon Pgffgck Maneck Mathews MCN4-,mam Bonnie Juan Nancy Marlowe Martinez McQqeen .5 . , r K is ,. 6 4. x . ,, ,V V ca its o l -Q 'iff fi H I -. f -' A' I . of X' Q1':.z A I evfriefi 'fs 4 MOYY Leuanna Messengale Milton George Mary Meyer Mitchell 9 ll if ,. ,- Judy Moore Charlotte Morris Q A l ,F l x ar , 54' Bill Neldreth Carol Nelson fa. , I I , 'A A if -l,, ll V u ,,.,, W if il ' - Jesse Roger h I Nolan Olsen C again, Gordon Ronnie Sandro Noren Olsen Pasugnod lCentral' Acquires International Foreign Exchange Sh M Katie Roy Kathleen Elusse Peggy Angfgrfee Cuiqfhewg Ggxlend IMGYUS Mixe I MOW Nelson Ockerman Janice I-any pm William Sharon Jim Lark David Marten Mattingly Manning Mlhalek Mandy Moyer Nelson Qd,-jen POT Mike E599 Janet Sandra Gerald Larry Don Marteney MCCUYHVY Menyweathers . M'haY Monroe .Mudge Newton Qliyef pm JG,-neg Tyrus -llll A Robert Wllm0 . Phvllls Karen Moneney Mcoaniei Menzel Miller Mgnfgomefy Mullins Newton Qhye, Doris Nancy Dennis Margaret Judy John Glenn 300,-me Mani., MCKOWR Menin Muller Mgon Munroe Nichols Qgsen X vw ,I I Q 3R14 -W 'Q , H f , , Q ' .. 4' , .41 sf Q., .-J -L. K ' ' f z: I ,, 's JJ' , :lf I f:2!:::..f' ,..' 'YS I 1' '. f A : 3 1 rf- 1 , ' eq if l'. L ,L ' 2 5 ' 3 2 .J 2 S' ' tl' Y. 7, ,r L -J . , , wig L 55553. 5 ' vb ,, li' Q I1 , f L- . , - ' l im 1 l , ,M fg -' f 'fl- 4' V. . l ' All l 'K f 7 2 921. X7:f'7- . f , v 1 J -lflfmgfll lil.-ll P 1.4 l fs: V 1. .1 W' 4- -. 5 A -f X It 4. 5 A '31 si l ,f ,' 1 r 5 I' 2 ,. QQ ,, . 1 4 ,f v 1 Q 3 ' -1- - 7 ' ' fu- Q Y 1' 1 . K . 94 Norm 0'Neil Robert Osmun Carl Pappas Lois Parker Carol Parrish 5 , R' 1 b SL l 13 f Q. -. Barbara Patrick Beulah Patrick James Patterson Sandy Paul Cordelia Payne 5. Duff 4 7, Lw.',?,T....LIlliliuf4kh full. 4 l' '-' Q. v. . 'C Av. L. iff I ' fi' f-is it ZZ' E 1 H V5 I I ' I., .'f,:'A23A t ,M I Dognothy Koglryg Judy- k Wllberf Delores Dol-'Q JUdY Linda E l',0 Kenneth P tayne Low: phgmc Rdwson RGYUSHG Robeus Rollins Ryden Schlod Shaw Opeck Powell Ll b , Russell Claudia Kim Bull June Tom Mary 0 ala Read R562 Robertson Rotsel Saori Schrodi Shaw poulme, Don Rebecca Jim Judy DOUQ Judy COflfOf1 Sally Thomas Perkins Prell Romerex Reid Riege Roeger Rouse Samson Schmeder Sheffield Dennis Leonard Jessica Gary Cornelia Dick John Lupe Tommye 5,11 Pefen Pmll R '5eY Relyeo Riggs R09e 5 Roush Sandie! Scott Shile Glorlo Dove Russel George Phyllis JOYCE Mary Dovid Betsy Blll Peterson Proctor Rana Rendxeperis Rife RUQCYS Rucker 5Ch09'12m0n Seebald Shirley Ester , Joan POT , Adrienne Alice POT Judy DIOVWG Bill Frank Plckermg A Pwfow Ra'l'H Ressler Rives R'- 99 5 Rush 5Ch0e'19m0'1 Severson Shorter DIOQ6' Violet VVllll0l'Y1 Mow QUSSEI Ernest Glen,-,O Duane Barb Lallie Pickford Putman Rafcliff Rehn Rizzufo Rojas Russel Schrom Shqdley Shorter ,li via., - ' T? A . 'fd 4- 'Q Z 4 , , 1 .. , - . 1 ,. , Q ,xzf if ll, 2 ' 1 M ' , s u Q ra is Q, 5 or if ' ' ' R 5: R . W -f f 4+ J 2 ii ' iii i , 1- if : 61 we Af Q, 5 ,. ,t -:rf I V U 2 R, v 1 , MV 54 55 fs R il 'Nj l Y 7 ' 43' x 'fl ' t .Z is-R , .L if Vx is f ' , R. M nf' A We J A . WX . fu r M- x , 5 1 -gr, 1' f- W l , 'V f ' 6 I X ! -- X 1. ll I is 'K , , f I ' M ' ' 'V 5 vw. L A ' at ii W 1 ' n. 95 i its H yn... llf. .thrill Yl't'7'i ! SAGINAW VALLEY DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP . v- Q, 'Z . , y . X., f 1 if :IQ , , 'Zh 5 -5 t' W? 22 - r 1: g . ,, ,VH 4. 177 Z , 'I K , I Q rea ' '- ft Ai. x ff 'S' 0 vi 'S Q Q4 ' In r 4,1 A I 5 :. f 9 I y 'Q -if , 3. I 4 filg- 0 i fs. 5 f 'T' 'F f .nf 96 Pete Siavrakas June Skrine Kay Slater Nelda Slater Rosalie Smaglinski Bruce Smith Henry Smith Judy Smith Moryjo Smith Nellre Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Sue Smith John Sneed Sue Sommerville Robert Soriano Jerry Souden Donna Sowels Sharon Spangler Martha Spark Don Spitler Dorothy Splude Vtary Spoor Doug Spurlock Gall Stabley Von Stafford Fred Staley Fred Stark Pot Starr Pat Stasiak Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education. This was the National Debate Topic which 47 PCHS Debaters defended and attacked in their interscholastic debate tournaments. The thought of winning, although a major issue, was not the prime objective of the debaters. They continually kept in mind that the purpose of debating was not to win an argu- ment, but to gain knowledge. The debaters' many hours of hard work, research, and practice began to pay off after an opening loss to Flint Central. They proceeded to win 9 of the I2 remaining debates to clinch the Saginaw Valley Championship for the second straight year. Members of the discussion group ROGER OLSEN, VAL- ERIE ARMSTRONG, NANCY SHAW, and GARY MILLER, listen intently to DOUG SPURLOCK, s in if 3 i3 R3' vi.. , 1 , nil'-E UELQLWW l!lllLMTMN62l Ir' V Y - - 'I NNE lg, .Ach 4i 4 , in yup 1 L Q' . ,si xii, R f 5iil55'XfT1 ii l 3 i irglliililll 'll I is 2, me IW sf f T ' . xx pie 5 Q st- 5' - ' or 1 4 l , Q ..w. , I,, W , I 6' , ,G ,' 9 W L. ' 'Vi li , i' rl 's-. ' we xr! 'L fi , w ' N is IL X R I '-a 1 E J-.ff 73 4' . f T. Rube Steffy Connie Stewart Wi I lene Stimage Barb Strong Sharon Struckman Phyllis Suhr Brenda Sumner Frances Supp James Swank Judy Tanner Karen Tanner Tom Tarpley Mattie Taylor Joyce Tayon Richard Tennant Andrew Terry Jim Terry Linda Terry David Thacker Larrv Thaxton Mike Thomas James Tierman Georgia Tipolt Bryan Tompkins Marilyn Tompkins Maureen Tracy MyrtlC Trammel Allen Travis VEIIO Traynor Erasmo Trevino This year's athletic managers were back: Dick Reynolds, Leonard Gracy, Bruce Smith, Jessie Watkins, and Mr. Wenzel, Kneeling: Greg Arakelian, Winston Pfahlert, John Whiteman. Sitting: .lim Redmond and Mike Confer. The right hand of every coach is the athletic managers. lndustrious and capable, he is able to supply the coach with valuable facts and vital statistics at a moment's notice. The athletic managers are also respon- sible for checking out and taking care of equipment, sometimes taking all summer to return the gridiron equipment to tip-top shape. Under the liqhts of Wisner Field stands the head statistician for our Chiefs, Dick Reynolds, as he checks the totals for our last football game. l if ' -.2...,:I.Illli ' illliilll NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS THESPIANS AND QUILL AND SCROLL 1-I' Mui: A I To become a member of the National Trespion Society, a minimum TOMPKINS, P. WATSON, R. LEDESMA, S. HARTMAN. Row 2 S of 20 points must be acquired. To receive these points, CI student HUTCHISON, N. O'NEIL, C. DAVIS, S. ZIGEWICH, D. GOVENIS must work on plays doing committee work or participating in one S. ANNA5. of the school plays. Several members of Thespians are: Row I: M. '7,-, 52217: I -4 'fm -1 Quill and Scroll is on honorary society for outstanding iournolists. To become o member, o student must be in the upper third of his class, at least o iunior, and have done outstanding work in iournalism. A few members of Quill and Scroll are: Row I: L. COUSENS, S. SOMMERVILLE, J. WARD, V. ANNAS. Row 2: S. ANNAS, B. SHADLEY, S. PINK, D. PARR, D. ROGERS. kwin X '55-...W i rg J wr ' ' We i tll W XX 45 'gi J 1 9- , rv za 5 ,,'. iii ,lla fl., ll' illxltg, fafxll if A J L si Q, -42 J uh 327 jf, A' ll 7 if wry U U I :i m Q M JW 0 I0 an fffsf Sandra Turrell Greg Uligan Shirley Ulman Chuck Vallbush Gary VanHorn Val Vasbinder Bob Vollmar Janet Vought Bill Walden Robert Walker Janet Walkerdine Mary Anne Walsh Renate Walterskirchen Judy Ward Maryan Waring James Watkins Glenn Watson John Watson Jody Watson Beverly Watts Dennis Weaver Paula Webster Ruth Webster Nancy Wells Kenneth West John Westerman Pris Wharry Claudia Whims Dennis Whittaker Forest White FUTURE NURSES INETTA CAYTON, NANCY CASPER, and MARLENE Kit CHEN prepare a table for their bake sale. lll 4, gy, 9 A l l ' 'BAKE SALE SUCCESSFUL 1005 Ym- ,,........5........ EARLINE KIRK and ESSIE MENYWEATHER put the final iouches on the FNA bullehn boord Future Nurses members ELEANOR MITEFF, DOROTHY CHANCE and GEORGIANNA KIEFFER, sign paper held by RUTH NURENBERG for the Gray Ladses course - I r President INETTA CAYTON presrdes over 0 meefmg un which the mom dlscusslon was the bake sule -usa vu- H, HI' finniriu !'I . i 9 f .' Q gg , .y Q, :.' , sri, f V, 1 . , 5, If gil F Jimmie White Dick Whitehead Kay Whitfield JOhn Whiteman Thomas Whittaker Dewey Wilder Jean Wikle Terry Wilkins Alan Williams Claudia Williams Edith Williams Frances Williams Melvin Williams James Willis Della Wilson Linda Wilson Sam Wiscombe Sue Wood Sandra Wray Arlene Wygoski James Wyrick Dick Young Sharon Young Nancy Youngs Dennis Zimmerman Joanne Zimmerman Elma Reyes Glenn Sherman . fe ,Qi , 'WV Tensely awaiting his chance at the ball, as the Faculty - Varsity Club basketball game progresses, is STEVE SZABO, Faculty Squad forward FACULTY 'TACKLES' VARSITY CLUB IN ANNUAL GAME. Suddenly the serene calmness of the boys' gym was inter- rupted by the moaning beat of a basketball and the increasing noise of shuffling feet upon a hardened floor. Yes, once again it was time for the annual Varsity Club vs. Faculty basketball game. Of course, when these two squads get together, the friendly game of basketball usually turns into a basket- brawl. T-w-eet! The whistle shrilled. Both teams anxiously awaited the opening kickoff. The first score of the game was set up by Stilts McGlawn, whose clever faking enabled All Alma Ayling to shake loose from the varsity's secondary defense, and haul in a beautifully thrown pass for a touchdown. Although the Varsity Club tried every legal method possible to win the game, they failed to score enough points and, according to the scoreboard, which was run by Scotch Aiken, they were defeated 29-28. Proceeds from the game were turned over to the Athletic Department for the players' fund. i President BOB DAVIDSON calls the meeting of the Alpha Cribros Hi Y to order Members attending are, B. OSLER, ADVISOR B. WISDOM J BAKER D REYNOLDS J POWERS B DAVIDSON B KATH, D. BLANK, B. NORVELL, K HAROENBURG B WOOLCOCK J COUSENS J BLAMY Kupid's Kapers, a Valentine dance spon- sored by the Alpha Cribros Chapter of the Hi-Y, was one of the high points of the winter season. A casual affair, it featured guest disc iockey Don McKinnon, from WPON. A portion of the money raised went to the charitable organizations supported by the Y.M.C.A. Under the direction of Robert Wisdom, the members of Alpha Cribros sponsored many service proiects. A Christmas gift to one of the city's needy families, they pre- pared a food basket. A car wash was held to earn money for the World Service Charity organization. After 30 years of having only one Hi-Y club at Pontiac Central, Alpha Cribros, formerly an independent service group de- cided to affiliate itself with the National Hi-Y Youth Movement at the beginning of this school year. By gaining this added recog- nition, the organization has been able to better service the community. Membership in Alpha Cribros is open to high school boys with a C average or better at the beginning of each semester. MZ' K 3' 5 I J, B .f - ,tg flag : T X 04 JIM BAKER pleads with VALERIE VASBINDER to please get up from his hat. Members of Mrs. Frances Martz's French class rehearse their dance, Sur Le Pont , which is a French Govotte. FRENCH CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM FOR LINCOLN JUNIOR P.T.A. Throughout room 206, home of Le Cercle Francais, resounded the phrases Parlez-vous francais? and Vive la france as exuberant French students gathered together once again in preparation for the many hours of enioy- ment they were to have through the 1958-59 year. With the assistance of their president, Mlle. Jacqueline Baron, an A.F.S. exchange student from Rouen, France, their program was enlivened and supplemented greatly. The many songs, games, films, skits, and provincial dances lent a broader background of the French culture and language to the students. To heighten their enjoyment, Mrs. Francis Mortz planned a trip to a French restaurant where the students tried many French delicacies like fried snails and crepes suzettes. a. I is. Y. Aifn L. .6 Interested students look at travel posters of France. The demm, played by DOUG VOYDANOFF, attempts to catch the patient, STAN WALKER, while the nurse, BARBARA STRANG, looks on. -.,,., 1944, - 4-fs' A +2 A . M., I ,. ,P A ... . ...., 1 ....., V . r .- -My . K.. . - ' lf' A ,..,, ,QD I, -L '- ... .A 1. . . K V .:...... ..t, .mn I F. A , M A 1' .. my 1 ,1 -. He- .. 5.1 ' W ' , 4? rf A f'-f ' , f'-MQ, If sl ' my . . . . l Learnlng where many cmes are located In France are several members of Mrs. Mortz's French class. 0 X M v.L....:Ixu.Az..uzz3uvm.1lA.l-alalw - -1- - .. -In---l'I'1'v1 'I Y 'YT' wi 'll QW!! ' ' 1-Q gg..- ' al fs iff, ,. , ' f V ,-.5 .ggi - ff flgf. ' , , i5ff,,,.f N 1 . Q A When morzforhoowels of success become eheoherhoarels o eleezszoh Whzeh zoo wall you move? OR move you uxll and choose you must college bust ness school speclal skxll tralnlng a job to earn a hvmg Each cholce offers 1tS own speclal challenge Each move wlll be hlled Wlth excltement and adventure Each success w1ll be 1ts own reward Your frlends at CMC congratulate you and wlsh you success And for those of you who des1re we open the door to opportunlty at GMC. recognmng that from the Class of 59 may come supervlsors accountants englneers and managers We are also anxlous to help quahfied students gam entry 1nto General Motors Instrtute But no matter whlch road you travel choose well' Make your first move count' It could well be the most lmportant move you ll ever make f MC IRUK K A COAL H A K I'NI4 RAI MUIORS DIVISION I RUC KS COACH 0, I I f if 1 0 0 I I I 7' , I Q 7 K - V , . . . . , . . ' . I Q . , . , . . , I I , , . . . , . L many of our DIVISIOH s sk1lled craftsmen, stenographers, GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION . , , . I ' . ' r N , . . - . - 7 Q 1 ' ' 1 '- 1 1 - L 1 1 . ' ' A . I lf , l 'f ' ' lllw ,i mi .WW !', l' il f -. f. P 1 wr P ,ij MF' I ..E,,Q l 5 if ' I , vv F. law' . , L ,A ,, , . A H 1 V' f ' tx ' ,gn il f' l lx 2 , fg ' 'F if ff I an an ,Q 1' if . l- ' I ..,. Z2'y4lf,.' l'f'- 1' ' VJ K 5 'W ,M 'W ,, ,. '- ' f, if f f A ' Befgkms Phlgxji Thmoos Tommy JW' William Richard Mike Gary Art Doroth Sharon T Dem' Edwards Heufd Huftle King Luchenbach Marshall McDonald Amzld Buner hgmos GOYY Aflene I Ella Earl Marlene Claude Sandra emu Evans H2f5h0V'f1 Irwin Kneale Magley McClellan McDowell S d . argarlimer Mceiiuxf Ken Gilbert . Ellery Lllly Georgeffe Ruth Mary B ?9lff0l ' Garcia Hess Jackson Lafnear Barbe Com-od I D -l'J0V f0. Chorles Jud' GOYY . Ann Cami 99 Garcia Hobgood ,Johnson Lafountam Barnett Co, G'e'Che Donny Rick Wlllv Reggle Deimes Gary J. Donaldson Graham Hoyis E Jones Larson . . lm J d I G Dkmlllnger Bei-STV Q Doffon Uhllaroutunian Pol-loyes Nagar Olienger B . Uenlml Dennis J h Dennis James rown Daniels Dunnigan Hasged O 'rudspem King Lester i .1 5 l My f 2? Y f ' E - l fl ..,-z X 5 If ,A--: '-'., E Q l , l - .4 V N, , 'R A A . . 6 Q VL ' 'nf Y l 6 l Q f ,, vt v 5 vw! V gn, , ,,, D l 1 I R' BI , in . V H T. VV FZ , 1. Q, , Q 4.1 . ia V , r'- rv 3 , '- 6 -7: , -.,, . Z' 'Av Ed 4 1, 1 ah fl lx ':- 1 Q A LA, , Q V any as 'fi ' 'A If , 4, ' - 1.-f vt' 7 ft' I 'Q' 1- 1, . , ' ELEANOR MITEFF and DICK BROWN dispose of ldil ,V V W , lockers for lhe new senior texts which KEN SMITH L . ,.,,,u,wr, y ,f ..f,,....-....,...--..., -.. r 1,42 ,, ,,V, J , V . We 4 1' , f ,, ,Aff I .Ln .lbv .,' ' tl , I V - ,V '-' V 4 ., X .,., ' -, ' -7- Ad., - N X l -Q ir. V . 1 . ts: 'Y -V y e vi LJ W lgis 'ef f , y . ,. , , 5 I Sylvia Bernice ElS0'j0' Dorothy Gary Charles I-larold Stephen Dem F'-d ,uh Meade Mercado Mnteff Moses Orr Peterson Richie Spratt Thorne D 'V CT' aa' Tymg Dianne Chuck Helen Terrell John Willie Beverly Annette O' HH. Mgngel Meyres M0fiU Y Myers Orr Phlegm Robinson Stanley T'-'me' v mms --...,,,,, Semester's iunior books to make room in their and PHYLLIS BURT excitingly examine. ws Karen Oxley Ozbun ob Parker Joe Lee Payne Carol Pearso Sara Pullis Mark Ramirez Warren Rathbun Janet Reichert Jerry Reynolds ll Geraldine Sheffield Milton Simmons Gary Sirbaugh Bob Smith Kenneth Smith Ruby Stephens Floyd Stephison Maurice Stirnage Jerry Superhaul' Michael Taylor John Tom VanPutten williams VVillietre Young Marilyn Vernon Ken Walker Jonetta Ward Frances Watros ,va 54 'L' ie., Z n 3 if ,Q W w S ri 'ilk ll ll Z Y , 9 ,Y fi 4 2 I ar A Q Q'V Q Bill B a 1 A W' S V , 15: if Y if l' A 2 X 'A . , Af- , he , , Kiwi , -1, ' rw LJ 'Wag ss f K' H9 R l z-, ' if Y A Q . 5 'ff if in Q, K Z.,-1.7 l X x 2 , Hifi if 1 , ..v, ' Q A g. D ,jf-ri Lf., , ,l 1 35f.1jL'g4: ,,IL,,lE,:.L f' I A 6, V , :IZ :,?L:,f K I - :V 'ici-fr ,Aft f3 .?15. V7 if Vi R ZS, J ' -,,,,, VA , .,., .. U AL L, , 4 L .'.. 1 6 -ffl ' f V ' .,,,.,. tw ,A , ,-,- A Q li -Q ' ' M -f' , 3 fe - ll 109 y 0 GRA COMBINES LEARNING Pctiently looking on while RUTH BELL signs Yhe membership book ossisied by KIKI SEKLES ure: Row Ig JUDY FINK, ALICE RIVES. Row 2: GEORGETTE LAFNEAR, LINDA WILSON, ELLA ERWIN. Row 3: CORNELIA RIGGS, JEANNIE GLISKEY, MARLENE BEALE, JEAN GORDON. Row 4: MRS.CRAIG. JEAN GORDON'S next move is anticipated by JOAN DAVIS, RUTH BELL, and ALICE RIVES. lllzlll Wal? lipid' l 1' ' WITH FUN TO BUILD SKILL fn- '+f.,N 'AW ' W. Loaf' ,.al Thoughtfully looking on as KIKI SEKLES demonstrates the essentials of kick ball are GEORGETTE LAFNEAR CARLOTTA WITAKER and ELLA ERWIN For the purpose of promoting sportsman- ship good will and the enjoyment which is gained from cooperative athletics the Girls Recreation Association was organized. Twice a year new members were admitted into the association which had earned a certain num- ber of points by participating on a team and from individual contributions. After many points were earned the members could be awarded letters and pins. Meeting after school twice a week under the skillful supervision of Mrs. Catherine Craig the girls learned the fundamentals of volleyball bas- ketball badminton tennis swimming and softball, The members also developed phys- ical stamina while they built strong character. During the year the G.R.A. members spon- sored o Play Day with five Pontiac area hugh schools participating An entertaining volleyball game between the women faculty members and the members highlighted the year didn ,433 E1'w-X4 an The opposing team awaits anxiously to see what the next move will be as CARLOTTA WHITTAKER attempts to score for her team Q M if, 64,1 - . , . 1 i , e :Ak f - Q ,tp - f, , -Q, 17152 s. 4' , I is A? . 'g X .Aw ' L, N.. L- ew, X VJ Q. --v' ff Aims, ' --mx , . .. A .,,.z. ,- t WWII I .M I . . . . I 1 I I mul L. .lim-Ln' l ' ' ' '1 V A iv- Y --YW 4- K l t Ll lt.llhlilJlL..llllli1l. lll V K K I 1' V V A- ' j ' vw x, ,., V if- f-.. ., 57' kv, Valerie Armstrong Sharon Freeman ,Q ,, .lg K . ,V-, , 4-Q .5 ml f . f .V Susan Johnson Sandra Lilliquist 4 :sv 4 1. 'L nv, L.. Karen Metz Sandra Arnold ,- K ,gn 4,501 iw-f L Li . ' L Jeanne Johnson Lenora King ,f .., if 'fu pw, N f 'Z 9 -1 W Wiz, if ,512 ' Donald Mann Margaret Murphy Q-fa. A t ' 'D . Y-'W A Z, Lf 57' X, Carol Olson Vonna Sue Rhew 'I'l2 mfhlllllwltllwt' -... 1 'G'-,5': ,1,j, V Q, Each semester an impressive NHS ceremony, which serves as a goal for underclassmen, is presented to the student body. Here, VALERIE ARMSTRONG, one of four speakers, rehearses while MRS. ROSE MAC DONALD prompts. Looking on are LENORA KING, ELLEN TAYLOR, and CAROL OLSON. There is no honor conferred by Pontiac I Central High School that excels membership I in the National High School Honor Society. Other honors are only partial because they recognize ability in a special field, but the National High School Honor Society recog- nizes four dimensions of life: Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. The constitution of the society provides that a definite percentage of the senior class may be elected to membership and candidates submitted on the basis of the scholarship. The percentage does not exceed 1506 of the senior class membership. From the list of the upper third of the class, each member of the faculty is requested to nomi- nate candidates for the final election on the basis of service, leadership, and character. A faculty committee which represents the various activities of the school, such as Quiver, Tomahawk, Y-Teens, and Hi-Y, shall cast the final vote on these nominations at a special meeting called for that purpose. Delores Shea iff Lmcla Stoner Ellen Taylor background are LINDA STONER SHARON FREEMAN SUE Fifteen names are now reglstered wnh ,he N H 5 plcwred ,n JOHNSON SUE RHEW SANDY LILLIQUIST MARGARET MUR PHY ELLEN TAYLOR JEANNE JOHNSON SANDRA ARNOLD X r , ffl L 3? Ns L if ' W- A sa. I i , G' E -.-ii? Donald Arnold . 'x i W, E7 'ee Carol Atkinson gg . r Z I gi frail. fl I 'f ' Charles Barge Barbara Barger A f y N 1, 4 f' 4' Howard Batten fffjira .f tw, QV Gloria Batton 1235? Row 1. Miss VIOLA FITCH, head librarian, J. PATTERSON, s. wiLsoN. B. SMITH, S BOONE E RGE BAGERIS lies? 2: G. WEBER, J. GEORGIA, C. HAWN, J. CROWLEY, R. BELL, D. MARTIN, P. GINELL C BUERLY, M. MELZER, M. WOOD, L. MUNSON, J. GOEMAERE. Row 3: D. AUSTIN, R. TRAVIS, C. WATTS, S. CROCKER, L. WHARFF, M. ARNETT, D COZART Need a book, historical data, name of an author, or special information? There's no need to turn to the yellow pages, go to a Library Assistant. They may not be a walking dictionary or encyclopedia, but they do know where to find the answers. Under the supervision of Miss Viola Fitch and George Bageris, the Library Assistants work before, during, and after school on regular assign- ments. Themes, themes, and research themes, was what our seniors muttered and groaned. However, because of the wonderful advice from Miss Fitch, who is well-experienced in themes, the problem was made interesting and rewarding. The club holds a library tea to which faculty members are invited and at which time pins are awarded to assistants having served three semesters. After serving three semesters in the library, assistants are awarded library service pins GLENDA 4 REAS receives hers from MR. STALEY at the library tea honoring seni0fS. ,W --..-..-.-1 Maawf -ns- ,px GD Whlte slaps nd overdue books are checked by GEORGE BAGERIS and ELAINE Wagga? GLAZIER Patrlcla Black Earl Brown 927' Elwnn M Beaty Thomas Beckwnth f'i 412 Wnlluam Bedford Jovata Benovlcles Gordon Bray as-, .... Ronald Bunch -'Ig Susan Bunker Lorralne Butler P5 nm. I' My Jack Campbell Jose Chavez HAROLD LEDSINGER and JOHN PHLEGM bind books as HARRISON MUN SON types fllmg cards Whale working ln the llbrary, students are taught a great deal about lubrary work H5 , .. .....m....t-.t . - 3 'Q' MW , ,Q o ', . wi Q ff B e oar E B W fi u I - . .. C 'wig . ' 1 E .,' x 1 ' . f Q X 25' le - ' M , lv. z I a 2 ek-VA : -Q, ., 'W K E E ' 1.'A'.llllslt.l1llL.llllIlllll lit 'mtl ' If-I :T .4 I S If , fl Roger Coats flaw 5: Wm- ' 'Q I ., ,,, f SK Carol Compton y l mini 'QQ My. ' 'W-2:1 Q4 I Larry Cowell fi, w:Q'ff? f ' Zia. Thomas Crandall il ' an K h ', ff N - Thx f iff 4 C l , ,, if '9 ' v--ev 5 We Y' I David Crews 14 4,5 , I Edna Davis 6 '4-Ni 2-1 owl Z4 - gsm, ., JM ff Donna Codling ,.,',, .,, q,,. '27 37 . fit' Carol Cooley 11 Garry Cox We--ff' fi ,ff will ?,r ' htm., 6 Curtis Crawford Iii W' 4' I t fs Q I George Crockett ,I ., 95 , I l f, 5 f. W7 V 4 I' , , v V i ,nil Donald Decker A Making plans for the Ski CIub's retreat are MIKE ROGERS, MARILYN M LINTOCK, JIM RUTH, cmd DONNA HELMKAMP. I if Waxing her skis before heading to the slopes is LYNNE ANDERSON. A 'lt -,.l.il.x..l. it mi. X .iii I--...ml I eulmrumvulnufnw wmv Off to Mt. Grampian for their weekly skiing lesson are these Ski Club members, The only requirements for membership were enthusiasm and interest. SLIPPERY SLOPE PROVIDES SKIING FUN Down the slopes they went gliding, twisting, sailing, and . . . falling. Perhaps there is no sport in the world quite so exciting as skiing, a thrill enioyed by the Pontiac Central High Ski Club this winter. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jackson and Mr. McMillen, the club skied at Mt. Grampian, Oxford, for three hours every Tuesday afternoon. Skiing provided the opportunity for students to participate in healthful outdoor activities, to be a working part of a group, and to add skills to their repertoire of recreational abilities. Fortunately, the only requirements were interest and enthusiasm. As their main proiect, the ski club held a weekend retreat at a northern ski lodge. Z .lItl!..llIlnIilIlllII.i.iIllIlII.ll I Carolyn Dewees Barbara Dickson A, 4' I Larry Douglas I ' i f lf: K 5 ' .I T 'v J Harry Dunigan pm... .. - f- -f ', 4-, ,gifs- v' M3457 . Roy Durfee A 4 . f 'die f ' 'fuk-V - View f. . . as V. Robert Emiry 'I'I 7 I X ililhl Peggy Evans 0 Carole Ferguson E ,ffl ,1- if jf, '-In v--,-.f ZW' sn 73 Maurice Ferguson 434 ,sa vv Q J 'E Jo Anne Folsom Barbara Fredericks W' fi' , f' ' ' 1 yds 4,- 1 f g if 'Z- X Kenneth Garcia 8 Second h1 The S'V C MONTHS OF PREPARATION . . . Soph- omore BRUCE NORVELL shatters many pool records and climaxes his victories with a first in the SVC. GOOD TEAM SUPPORT . . . Central swimming fans turn out in large numbers to give the 'nators' a push to victory. RUNNERS UP IN SVC . . . Moving within one notch of the Second ROW: GREG ULIGANI DOUG ROESER' TED SVC title, the 'nators' turned in a respectable season's GAENSBAUERI BRUCE NORVELLI BEN DONAI-DSON' performance. ram Row: BARRY HoRsT, DENNIS ROBERTS, Kneeling: C0-wptoins RON HOEKMAN and JERRY JERRY GAVETTE, JIM Glass, DICK DOERR, BRUCE LEWIS. POWERS- TENSION MOUNTS . . . Backstroker JIM GIBBS reaches for one more ounce of energy in his drive toward another winning performance. After placing second in the regular season to powerful Arthur Hill, the Chiefs completed a very fine swimming season by finishing second in the Saginaw Valley Conference Meet, held at Pontiac Northern. During the season three team records and two pool records were broken. Sophomore Bruce Norvell was outstanding in breaking the pool and team records in the T00 yard breast- stroke. Ted Gaensbauer, a iunior, set a new team mark in the 100 yard free-style while the 160 yard medley relay team broke both the pool and team records in their event. v --4 iz ifl. H l 3' 34 f'7'katlf Z. ,, James Garrison John Gaytan Jr. J , 52 , if . , 4' n f W .4,.,, ? L, 4 ' 47' ,ff Ellen Good James Greer t a. f fo JSVVY HUlmbClU9l'1 Sylia Hallenbeck e f v , N Linda Hamilton Ruth Hassenzahl 3 ' ' gy! vi ll e ' i 4, Elfreda Haynes Joan Hertzog W b . gf ' , 'V fa- il W Karen Hickson Charles Hilliard ws VICTORY . . . TED GAENSBAUER, freestyle ace, reflects the never-say-die attitude 119 D0N:i which characterizes a winning season. n 2 t. . Q' i 'W' 5,43 l A rv! . Q, Y im. , , Judy Hirsch X 4 7 Zhi cr 11-4'2 1 Robert Holmquist '4 'Q 4-94 My ,.. Arvesta Hyde 'U . 51 5 'tr' x 'l ftp' Alma Hodge 'A - 4 V .Ji fuk Arthur Hussey' ,-X In 'Ef Judith James yuh! ,157 'F' Bettyann Johnson Jean Johnson , wh W , VJ 51-W Liv Aww Dorothy Jones 'Ph 7-an W -5 Vernon Joseph 120 , A 1 .i., ,wr ,ff-rvfjx V, !,,. ' -, , gjgmfp , ..?1'r'f1v - ,sf ' I W: if Touch and Go . . . anchor man Barry Horst waits for Jerry Gavette to touch the pool's edge in varsity medley relay competition. Jim Gibbs and Bruce Norvell, having completed their legs of the event, look on encouragingly. w 'Qt' 40 g lv f X I Lost in the spray . . . John Blamy, varsity bockstroke specialist, watches lane two for Ethel Jones ' 1 fy, fm Nancy King signs of his half-hidden opponent. Two Jerrys 'butterfly' . . . Jerry Powers and Jerry Gavette get their 'wings' wet while gliding through the water in the butterfly competition. I ,ME Receiving U second place medal and G Anticipating his submersion in the cool handshake for his performance in the SVC competition is JERRY GAVETTE varsity but- terfly ace. Members of the Junior Varsity swiming squad, this year, were first row: HARVEY TED- DER, BRIAN WIDEMAN, RICHARD GODWIN, ROGER GOLTRAY, and TOM SCHELLEN- BERG. Second row: LARRY GEEN, JOHN PEMBERTON, DENNIS WHEELER, and JOE FOX. water is BRIAN WIDEMAN, J.V. diver. 1. We Carolyn Knisely 'VE inf Nancy LaBorge , 'fr ,L- Vt rg! Sue Landry Ralph Leach Q .4 , ,,.,,5 W I Ss. 1, A' f -iv il. Bennie Leith ms ,- . S , 1 --7. 4 E1 Morton LeMonde , Q lr., , if W F' Jack Lightcap f 1 ,M n ' , , , in rg wgf X, Adana McClusky s , MS L- -P, Donald McConner C' , Ah? as 'eh Clifton McCoy I . , 22, 'I J Robert Mcllroth ,K 3 ,,5iX it ,M f, w- lii - 'Matmen' Runners Up to Bay City, Flint Central Carl Mclurahmore Thinking . . . DUKE RELYEA, this year's wrestling captain, about to find that Duke is a pretty good navig0l0f- 122 pauses a moment to plot the course of his opponent who is K on l M Timing . . . BILL STEVENS, breaking away from its opponent, illustrates the les- sons taught in the hours, days, and weeks of preparation and practice for the wrestling season. THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! How could a wrestling team with nine sophomore starters on the varsity squad finish the season with a respectable record? The 58-59 matmen, along with coaches Steve Szabo and Melvin Nuss, answered this question by finishing the season with a nine win-Eve loss record against the best teams in the State. Captain Duke Relyea and Jerrel Reid who placed second and fourth respectively in the State Regional Tourney, along with Johnny Wibely will be the only seniors the wrestling squad will lose due to graduation. Therefore, with 30 experienced sophomores returning next year, the varsity squad should have one of the finest seasons in the four years since wrestling was introduced at Central. 4 '31 ' 'S- Kg -P y V f f a g Harold Mapley Bob Marshall ,A 'za iv! X 'Q if 5 James Mathis Gary Merwin :G I -3-.-. 4 XL cg ina? 2 , - . vi ia.,-wiv YW?-3 Phyllis Miller Leroy Mirovsky X f gf Paul Moery Corine Montgomery ,- , .Q ' 'Q . ' , 1: A I A if ff g ff. : Hu in - ,qv .91 4 wrt, J John Nelson Daryl Nichols - X .,,, N? Determination . . . A never say die psychology is needed by wrestlers Denls Nlchols Mlchoel Nyberg ,dial at all times, ERMIO TREVINO is trying to convince his opponent he has '23 none. 1 il1.t.t.L..xuimiunisiw,niliLuuui - T 'W ' ' ' ' ' 413 14 5 Q, 4 t gi al .,. tlli.t 'l 'tFl:iUty1't11H5ry-iq gf- ,- av, v. ? 4, Evert Nyhot Jeanette Ohanesian 4 , f ,::.'l '77 35, , 'YT' Robert Owens Michgel Pqrent 7-T - U 31' j N lv Louis Parker Connie Proper S' . Elbert Pursell Deanna Pursley ft I 403 ,fb I , it ., A ' we.. , , A , vl ,gg .5 f V in L ' ' ffl 71,1514 73' I ' ,7' 'U M' ' Robert Ragland Glenda Reas 't' f 4' A . 5 , P wa Leland Roach Sam Romeos 4 Smith, Relyea Represent i 9 DUAL MEET RECORD Ziff Pontiac Central 39 Waterford 13 Pontiac Central 9 Fitzgerald V. D. 37 Pontiac Central 22 Pontiac North, 24 Pontiac Central 7 Ypsilanti 46 Pontiac Central 2'l Port Huron 33 Pontiac Central 27 R, O. Dondero 21 Pontiac Central 6 Lansing Sexton 38 Pontiac Central 15 Bay City 24 Pontiac Central 13 Hazel Park 33 Pontiac Central 39 Flint Tech, l3 Pontiac Central lO Flint North, 33 Pontiac Central 16 R. O. Kimball 36 Pontiac Central 35 Melvindale l3 Pontiac Central '29 Walled Lake 16 l - an we tw 1 ..,k Q , .... A 'xr . ' ,Q H QVWI ' ,,j1..:' 441' gwflrge , -iw , fa wfvjii .rf nl. 'V ,, ' 4, ww W A erstw- . gyms' ,..,.,. iff, f - ' V ..-0... Something or Someone has to give as JERREL REID and opponents go to it in the SVC tournaments. Chiefs in State Mat Meet I Runners up in the SVC tourneys were: First row, R. MCGUIRE, B. STEPHENS, B. KAISER, D. SANDOM, E. VAN TASSEL, K. SMITH, J. KELLER, J. WIBLEY, E. TREVINO. Second row, H. SMITH, R. WHITEHEAD, M. DUFF, y. ? . 'Ina 8' dw . .f 55 ' pf' . ff f .. 9 G. SHERMAN, J, COOPER, E. TREVINO, T. SMALLWOOD, J. REID. Third row, COACH SZABO, D. RELYEA, S WISCOMBE, H. PACQUIN, R. EVANS, R JENKIE, D. RICHARDS, J. SKELLY, L. NEL SON, D. ASHLY, C. COX. 5' I Where there's an action there's a reaction, JOHN WIBLEY'S opponentk uggressivenegg is easily checked. is... . ,V 7 Harold Schoof Barbara Seybert 'K- 'Ef f ' ff Louise Shaw E 3 'Q Merlyn Shook 'z ,-S in 2 .Ava is 4, As . . 'ery' '-and Caroline Smith ji' 4. 1 it Philip Somers Conalee Spencer 4 . Charles Stevens l r 'F 146, 4 I Gregory Stevens , W f-v ,, I Arthur Thomas f 1 1-'f me fish Tracy Thompson 'f ff-N ' me up .2-w VZ 5 Richard Wallis 19, Q. Choosing iust the right proof was important to seniors because they knew that these pictures would form permanent high school .sg .lim Mfg.: P x Y x , sf X . remembrances. :fl Senior pictures . . . intended to be exchanged and treas- 6 ured throughout the years. Just look at proof five! Can it be me? or I never noticed your cute smile before. These are the famil- iar phrases which reverberated through the halls when the seniors received their proofs from SPELL- MAN STUDIOS. Then ensued much ordering and re-ordering. There were the inevitable decisions as to which relative should receive large- sized SPELLMAN photos and to how many wallet-sized prints should be ordered. At last the pictures arrived. Everyone traded pictures with his fellow classmates. The numerous exchanged SPELLMAN pictures frame mirrors and cover bulletin boards, bringing memories of past boyfriends, girl friends, and iust friends to college bound grad- uates. l ALL IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR 2- .- Preparing tor their January Senior Prom are these Class Officers- SANDY LILLIQUIST Treasurer: DON MANN, President: MARGARET MURPHY, Secretaryg and JEANNETTE OHANESIAN Vice-President 9 '? 'r fa 1 1' .mam AW ,AMW 'Wifi 7 ' Mm.. Enioying their last meal as students of Pontiac Central are these happy January seniors, LINDA STONER, VONNA RHEW and LOUISE SHAW. An - Arthur Warrilow Ruth Watkins ck Welch Judith Welch Gerald Willis Rose Willson 'M Garlene Wilson Robert Winter 127 ND FINAL WEEK Commencement Week ceremonies began on January 18, at Central Methodist Church where the seniors heard the Reverend C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon, Listening to Life. Just a few days, and then . . . the last moments . . . a few final steps . . . a diploma grasped nervously in a moist hand . . . a head lifted high . . . and the seniors cross the threshold to new adventure and new challenges. The January 1959 Seniors have the dis- tinction of being the first class to be grad- uated from Pontiac Central High School. The Commencement Ceremony on Janu- ary 22, was impressive, one hundred and forty-seven seniors marched solemnly and sadly down the aisle of Central's Boys' Gym- nasium. The speaker was Mr. Donald Currie, assistant superintendent of schools, Royal Oak. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac's super- intendent of schools, presented the diplomas. .-Q. 4 ,W ,Hg x S Q ., sf, , tl' ,,c.w,., X, 5 QW ,, 4.4 ,.,. 's J. I -L v, A ,F -I., , V . rf A 3 1 .0 1 Kifiks- 5 X bn , ,A , -ani in XXX Q new 1 ff? xxx Wm ,ff ' ' ,,4--1.--.- ,, Ax, div f f Y 1 'J!:2 u1'Fv1!': vvw n rw 'V A X x I ,,.M,n....-4.. , ws f -WQM4 f,,f.,wf,, , A ., H mf ,,-Q 4 Aw 'fav 'mag' ' , .J if f V5 ff V ,,.. 1 K s .. 4 ,X 8 f,. Q I i 'X 1 xv ,E Ji 1 -I 4 Sl 1 V P N, JEJ ,vf ' ' MH- 1-un v .V-1-,,......m1, Sv.. ,nm --uw- ffm. 452411 . Q, 42' I 45 V, V if gf 7 .,f ,,fj,M,f,,,yT,,il, V rw VW, , 4 g f ,, , f f. , ' ' , A- ,A . X f ww 1 , 'V ' ' My f 1 X ff 2 M ff., ,W Q5 ll' 'fy X Ng M Q 2 1. 'Wi f , 947 'X I X ' f, fi J 50 15, .,yyf, , nr! , Z qi , 4, ,V , , n - ,I -,f , ' +gj2ai,, ff, Y, f ix, f ' 5 1 '-li' w i f s 2 - I V I - - ' f '-'?!1ffWg 'ff ', v' if 2 f' W?'ai6' fff'2 1 g f lfge rsg qa .4 1 - ,e g, .-,g , , - 52?L..7q, , f' J '93.7,CJ:-:iif ' ' . ' T , ,, f ' ' ,v ' ' .. , . . - V . fl . off g 'img ,4 ,f' ,rf -J , . . , ..M,.f,,4 A , , W? ' f A K ,E 1. .L Q gf,fJVM.: , f- ,. , ,, ,IM I, WT' r 4772616 ..'f:,Xf:':g,, -,',,., , f , 5, A ,'- ,, 'f f 4 ..-M-,.M,,,,WA4..V.f,,.,L M fflf - 4 422' 30. 4, I V .arg 4, I if-W X 5 ii'z,'ff'g 3 AKC' owl H W ' W 1 ,M 12, ' f ,iwvfvf , '. 4 Wx I' f 7' ' Y , 1 ' 4g2':w 92 5 1? f fi? E' ' fm Q , I fi' f ' af ' fi, ' ' C 1 Z, fiffgginrr V X x in hz, . G 1 Y 1 I I ,f K- . C 1 fl K' , + ' , N , , f ' ' 'C , AJQ' f A, - J 'ti' V1 1,1 'V . ' 5' K-ff 332- 2:11 : ,. , W M... p , I' ' V ' A ,Ii V i ',-aw-5. f' ,f y 1 ,WWII A M ,XW l 4 3 W ,f Q 1 1 'W 1 ' A 'lLh.L.AlL..lLkIu1lL. 4, , af nf ' ' ' ,BW V P' ,, , ,gr 'U , ' 1 f, v, 29, r-:rw 'iwiiww WE CAME . . . Loyal fans turn out to fill the gym to capacity as the Chiefs begin the parade toward the Saginaw Valley Championship. . . . . . While away from the scene of battle tense moments bring equally tense expressions from CHARLIE BARGE and BILL HAYWARD. WE SAW , . . action mounts as the Chiefs pull within reach of the coveted Saginaw Valley Championship. We Came , We Saw , We Conque r ed Winning the SAGINAW VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP for the second time in three years, the Pontiac Central cagers, under Coach Art Van Ryzin, gained a I4-'I record in the Valley and ended with a sparkling overall record of I8 wins and 2 losses. The Chiefs opened the season with victories over Edsel Ford and Detroit Catholic Central. Valley warfare began with a nip-and-tuck battle at Arthur Hill which saw Pontiac win in the final seconds on a field goal by mid-year graduate Charles Barge. The cagers were impressive in downing their next six opponents, including five Valley clubs and our new cross-town rivals, Pontiac Northern. But our big bubble burst as the Chiefs lost to Flint Central by a single point in a heartbreaking overtime game. Rebouncling with three con- secutive wins, the cagers were again victorious in a do-or- die Valley game at Flint Northern. Their 50-42 conquest of the Vikings assured them of at least a share of the Valley title. But the Chiefs were not content with only half the honors and scalped Saginaw Eastern for the undisputed Saginaw Valley Championship. Moving into the tournament play as the toperanked team in the state, the cagers swept the districts and regionals, avenging last season's loss to Livonia Bentley with a 53-49 win. Victorious in the quarter-finals, the Chiefs traveled to Lansing as one of the four remaining Class A teams in the state. Although bowing to Hamtramck in the semi-finals, the Valley Champions broguht honor to the Orange and Black by completing the season with a magnificent I8-2 record. and Big Chief ART VAN RYZZIN pulls every string to keep our ChamP5 in the contest. af, . 1 , .,.,,.. .,.. M L. ww.-W , ,.,.,, -.-..--Y L14 ,.. ... . .nf ,,, . ,, ,TZ ,M Um 8 Ei: '73 . f' 'WWC INNO! -ig' 1 ydjvlq' Q' '91 ' ' V ,ll '-:fb ffm , Q, 'lf fr 'A fr? 'vu W Q 'W ! R196 :Q 9 M ., , Q A P '0 we I I I I 1' ,,, .. 4 .M q hs: A , , 5 Record The LITTLE CHIEFS are from left to Hgm COACH FRED ZITTEL MAURICE JOHNSON, JULIUS CHARITY VERN ELLIS WILLIS MARTIN ABE MCCLARAMOR BOOKER HURNER, CLARENCE MONTGOMERY KURT HARDENBLIRO DAVE BLANK CHARLES VAN BIDDER and ROBERT SMITH. Pontiac CentraI's Little Chiefs completed a very fine season by compiling an impressive 'I2-3 rec- ord, with losses at the hands of Flint Central and Saginaw. The Junior Varsity, under Coach Fred Zittle, prepares the squad for varsity play by developing their skill and gaining experience on the hardwoods. EDSEL FORD DETROIT SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY FLINT NORTHERN SAGINAW SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL PONTIAC NORTHERN FLINT CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK BAY CITY ROYAL OAK FLINT NORTHERN SAGINAW ' i gf. -of .: if l ' ., V: Q Y f H f nun-u 2 , . .,ifff2'22:fZ, 2,85 - , , ' , , f ' ' , 2?7Vfv'-,fin ' 1 V 4 ' - D -f -fwgiw. -4. 1' sz- 5, f I-f fe?ff.g.f?e,,5Q V ZZ? ,, : - 'f , 24 -f f'f ' f fr zz, 1 1? gg r ,4 , , .www 1 ,f , 4 1 , ff ., f , ' Q, 'M Mwfhff ' - I of ' cw 553 gi, H: ,,. ,3W?i,,,r,!, - ' ' X - ij ' rl- V , H 4 K ,jfziiv , .yu V ? Mfaffcgp Q ' 'fz 4' ,5 1 I ,. 5 138 Row 1: T. Nichols, G. Uligian, D. Voydanoff, L. Harrington, B- Heider. Row 2: J. Wibley, B. Cashin, B. Wigent, B. Horst, J. Savage B. Fulkerson, B. Hayward, B. Greenhalgh, R. Travis, R. Parr, D. Forslund. Row 3: G. Shearer, J. Harbaugh, F. White, T. Cate, F. Lavie M. Andrews, B. Shirley, L. Hollis, C. Hunt, B. Close, B. Burns, M. Luchenback. 1 1 The intermittent sound of Hi-Y boys yelling frost bites echoed throughout as excited students watched the orange and black jerseys run for a touchdown, The weathe colder and basketballs were dribbled up and down the gym floor, again the well-known cry was heard. Snow began to fall and thoughts turned to Christmas Entering into the true spirit of the season, members Pontiac Central Hi-Y joined the Y-Teens and blended their voices to serenade patients at the State Hospital with At this gift-giving time money was contributed to the Service Fund. While ice and snow covered the ground, gans found their way to nearby hills as Hi-Y again with Y-Teens for sledding parties each Sunday aftern January came and with it graduation. At this deserving graduate was awarded a S100 scholarship by Hi-Y. Election of officers was held and Doug Voydanoff, outgoing president, presented the gavel to Mike Luchenbach. Kites flew and birds chirped while spring blew in with March. As the year progressed, an awards banquet was held to honor outstanding Hi-Y graduates. Once again ci senior student was presented with a STOO scholarship. Through the year, under the sponsorship of Richard Ayling, the boys have been ci great service to the Pontiac Central Hi-Y has created, maintained, and ex throughout the school and the community, high standards gf christian character. To ba Row 4: J. Braid, S. Stewart, H. Smith, D. Rogers, D. Richards J, Moyer, R. Mapley, B. Osmun, N. MacDonald, J. Fair, D Jackson. ' Row 5: P. Schuricht, T. Gaensbauer, G. Af1Clf8WS. G- N'Ch0l5 E. VanDyke, P. Wollaeger, I. LaCore, D. Ladd, J. Colando, H Paquin, J. Gibbs, G. Noren. Row 61 D. Whitehead, J. Blamy, R. Tennant, D. MacDonald, R Read, B, Bank, F. Stark, T, Whitehead. G- l-Eiiel. W- Crow ford, J. Gavette, D. BYOWN, M. Wllll0m5- r grew of the carols. VVorld tobogs united oon. time a school. tended earn money for scholarships, Hi-Y and Y-Teens members sold ot football Gnd sketball games. SUE SOMMERVILLE, PAT KLINE, and MIKE LUCHENBACH Cf' ......,.. .. .. 1 f TS? 'Oil Row I: K. Hunter, M. Wood, P. Kline, S. Sommerville. Row 2: S. Lowe, J. Milmine, S. Brown, S. Peters, K. Kinchla, J. Fink, M. Smith, P. Burt, R. Lewis, C. Nelson, P. Dawe. Row 3: S. Fink, J. Graham, S. Goldberg, C. Stickney, B. Stan- ley, M. Vernon, J. Hunt, S. Pullis, W. Damron, A. Ressler, J. Kenney, W. Mullins. Row 4: D. Buck, S. Austin, B. Marlowe, J. Ward, J. Morris, J. Kneale, M. Sousanis, K. Cline, P. Brady, A. Donaldson, M. selling at the booth while other members JUDY KENNEY and DOUG VOYDANOFF, prepare to sell in the stands. . ze 'f McLintock, W. Moneck, B. Shadley, P. Rahia. Row 5: K. Mueller, D. Wilcox, C. Riggs, L. Pollard, D. Chance, T. Scott, C. Johnson, M. Schroeder, K. Gates, C. Chamberlain, J. Walker, K. Beebe, L. Crain, B. Smith. Row 6: J. Carson, G. Russell, L. Butler, S. Koprince, S. Hamil- ton, l.. Luchenback, C. Boutin, S. Schroeder, S. Smith, P. Whar- ry, J. Mann, N. Crawford, R. Moore, E. Cash, C. Petroff. Service to the school and the community is the principle purpose ol Y-teens, an active ?.F'4l4 ' 5 organization of 81 girls affiliated with the l Y. W. C. A. and sponsored by Miss Mc- Donald, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Sawyers. Y-teens are seen every fall and winter selling refreshments at football and basketball games, serving banquets in the cafeteria, 4 and checking coats at dances. Special pro jects for the club this year have been: T.A.P. lTeens Against Polioj and donating to a +2-1 if Q ., '- Q M, 1 needy family at Christmas. Each semester a scholarship is presented to an outstanding graduating senior. A break from service comes with monthly social meetings with Hi-Y and such activities as a slumber party, hayride, toboganning, and caroling. A chance for the Y-teens to meet with other service clubs in the surrounding areas comes ata monthly Inter-Club Council Meet- ing. Two representatives are sent to a mid-winter and a summer conference where they meet and exchange ideas about their clubs and schools with girls from all areas in Michigan. In celebration of World Friendship Week the Y-teen clubs in this area sponsored a World Fair at the local Y. W. C. A. 139 ,Z 605 4 '! 'ii'?'I!Y 'I' ,wwf 1 Y, X 5 u 1 A . ,. 4-2, . E llllll . x L xq , is 22 H, 'Km' f Qc 'Y .441 A Q Z i M M 2 f I in ' 5.1. aff? 1 :...,.., ,JZ .aawar .1 '-me-'Eg 'B -'af ldmltwriw' 12 'W ffm, M U, ull .X 9 x if, iff' Y, , L . 5, V H .,,g4,,,. ,. V lima, , V . QA . 9 F 4'W'A.1'! We ang, fi XJ ' XR KK.. :KW fe 1 A 1.1. , t 'T , T - n bv .',.,f,7'737- f ff 'UK ,gk ,', 2 J F busty wmas sorren ro a wmspermg oreeze Solemn, silent Easter brmgs wlth lt vacation, While the midnight oll IS burning IH the QUIVER realm Tenms golf baseball, and track Boldly beckon to sportsmlnded young men Thousands are thrilled as a glimpse of Broadway ls seen In THE KING AND l Jackte, Alberto Rosa and Meg Loaned to us by other lands bring the ends of the earth To our own doors Lovely girls glide with grace to Music Through the Ages Making the Dolphms renowned .lumor Prom, Senior Prom What will I wear? Means flowers tuxedos, and a wonderful time The earth rs warm now and clad ln green As class rmgs and fmals outlme each tete a tete Thirteen years of work and fun entitle proud seniors To a boat trrp, diplomas, and caps and gowns ll a frm' and the curtain falls Before an excited audience awaltrng summer's FREEDOM' l I A . . . . . 5 4 4 , 5 'rf 5 ul . 7 j if gy , , gm . 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' , . 4 f ,wh ' f 1 .44 ' A Q 'fd Wfaxqt. Q. fn? : : , V33 ' ' W' ' .330 v5:,?fi4fiZLf5:Q'm. ' ' in Cfl. .ff f 'w:jo7'3AKg?f'gV,. 341 bf Inf ,, of ' J fl -'M Igjftga' ' Ja- s' N uf V7 A T' ,, ,f gi I .,, ' A ll J, qu' ij, wf Y' 'IPL f L v ' f' , hm? Yi 7. 55. . I x -3 ,,,, 5 ' 'Q as-.fig f ,I vu, 'av ,E n r Q ff 1 ,,, Q f 'X 1' x nz L1 , .. g fi gy, 1 I v I N ,nv ,Hn ix Q- ' wf , , 4 i .J - ' J: jw at '1- 'f nv' w'vlK ' Am. lnl.N..lL,..hlIKlLL,llL X fwfl' , aa' ' 1 M, 1 ,x , , r , ,,,? df , aj. ,A .4 4' ,,,, 'Z 4 'km' may ,L b,,J,L'!.r g u M, , 0 5 'V f Q an fa. ,I-af -4 fm W , 355 xv' wf 4 Q., 1 ,, fig? 1 3 .fgii .AW 4 vw 1 ,. ,H '61, J 7 'Q f, V- 1, , 1 SZ-5, V- A 5 QEYQQLGLI, ., y n ' 4 V A1 u 4- 1 ,, g E WHIIZIUIIIIIIIIIIWYI -- I. ...- m , '. ,' ' 'fm' f 'hx 5 954, mr Lynne Anderson W.-. A an Chrisanfhy Annas K . . ', V ,. I all Gerald Andrews . .' ,M 2 V27 i 'William Bank Sandra Bunce ff,,',,A 7 vw V,, YZ 42 Stanley Dalley V '5' L If Patricia DeKay L A! A ,.l' Gif l I II James Free? Maureen Callely ,fi 'gf' I Genevieve d'Argy Nancy Uonaldson f WW 'l '27 Gail Gibson up SOLEMN, SILENT EASTER BRINGS WITH IT A SPRING VACATION WHILE. . . 1 1 Q Q ,.'. Y, 5 ,f,v, ,, ,V ,V kr If 5 4, f- V 1 4 is -I MSW '-251 1. , RFE Mya? 'r 4, x y 7' v cl 4 4 ' , M W ., my ' f , ' H ,f , I 7 f I V, 'V , - 4,4 V ,Monro y I , , H , dm? ,, I f I YIM., V ,4. . rv, A, 1 , V . I, A W V V ,I 'Lk' M i ., -me 'fl ' ' 'Y .W wgwvna- ' , 14.., 7' , , ' ff . ' ,,,....f 'W , f 75 TENNIS, GOLF, BASEBALL, AND TRACK BOLDLY BECKON TO SPORTSMINDED f , ' 'T 319 W ' ' -I fag- rag.. - -- - 'I - I ' ' ' ' W' W ' 'bg ' THE MIDNIGHT OIL BURNS IN THE QUIVER'S REALM. oi , ,NCIS AL rm E993 azz JAHDP h JUNIOR PROM, SENIOR PROM WHAT WILL I WEAR? 'I VI, Ann GilIes -A ..l...' w,L4 Elaine Glazier Y yur-'I -I Jean Gordon , , QV C'-V, -4 Dimitra Govenus laszxfs S. 'hr ' 'V' Donna Gravely I Q fi 'K ffwm I ., Kay Hamilton is Q 21125 I Lee Hill M we Ronald Hoelcman ' EQ 5 5 0 Kathleen Hunter . Wx fl T W law ff 'WZ' Georgianna Kieffer ,, , 'U' i , XY Patricia Kline f ll 4 I In I .ff . H' if ' Q' ,W f, f 'MY' aw fr Janet Kneale 46 National Honor Society Elects 5'I Sen ff, .5 .Mir 230 'W Row I: PAT DeKAY, SANTHY ANNAS, JoANN MORRIS, PAT KLINE, and NANCY Row 2: STAN WALKER, JOHN WIBLEY, PAT WATSON, CHAR OSMUN, KATHY SALLY WARREN. Row 3: BUD BARIL, JIM WILLIAMS, RICK SERWIN, ond REY LE f W g 5 10 4 UI I L, vuans:w v V .-,, .A.,, ,- 3 .. I , www' ttf? ,,,, , I Row I: DONNA GRAVELY, SANDRA BUNCE, JEAN GORDON, SUE STEINBAUGH, GAIL ANN GILLIES, and KIKI SEKLES. Row 2: GENEVIEVE D'ARGY, MARCIA SHEPHERD, CALLELY, CAROL PETROFF, LINDA STICKNEY, SALLY VOGEI., and CAROL STACY. iors 2? yn ,,,,.f ,,,,,,,-f ' -MH ff 4 1 V ii a.9,,,,,,..... ,.,., .,...4,eg.,.-..,-,.. rggvcgwfizm my if J wfifriw J 2, wwf , gif 'fanny' ' f 'LIL , ,LA 'mx - I iff? 7 DONALDSON. HUNTER, and DESMA. xi .. - GIBSON, MAUREEN Row 3: GEORGIANNA KIEFFER, JUDY NOREN, VICKI MCLAUGHLIN, JANET KNEALE, und MARY WOOD. Row 4 JIM FREET BILL BANK DICK PARR and RAY SMITH 3 1 1 1 ' f-.-, '--- . Y, , , Jr...L Those chosen to Ieod us through our senior year: HARRISON MUNSON, Presidentg JOANNE WOOD, Secretory: NANCY DONALDSON, Treasurerg PHIL WHITE, Vice- President. we PROUDLY SALUTE PONTIAC cENrRAl.'s FINEST -- CLASS OF 1959 i M, Who will be elected? JOYCE WHITE carefully counts the baIIots which decide the June class officers. f ij, V 2 Z wi .,, f .- Q , ., .. I It 'fy Reynaldo Ledesma I ..,, 1, f I A 'bb Ea W '34 , , . Q5 1 5 Erma Miller Harrison Munson 7' ra ,W i Z , VicI'i McLauqhIin W fi, 4 JoAnne Morris IKE, Judy Noren ' R294 fi I Y 3, '- I 2 Charlotte Osmun Richard Parr gl . , .. .Nth , . '16 'hurl ei l,- .: 'VU Oy - A : 'A .443 es I H , -, .. X Barbara Patterson CGVOI PGIVOH 91--H f f ' I' Gerald Powers Richard Reynoids 147 KN. I .yi Nz! A Vasilike Sekles . 'R la ' V37 9' Marcia Shepherd .' x,.,f f - S .. . r w 1, ' 4 Carol Stacy 6 Linda Stickney G in Sfanton Walker l, 5 Cl 'd fl:1! Patricia Watson 'I48 ? 'tv W It Richard Servvin 'EJ , A ,..,A1 .. 41 Z Ray Smith Susan S1ei nbaugh 1 1 an fa .3 an i M Q fs 'W Sally Vogel y is Sally Warren 4l r ' 'fy mv 4 John Wibley ASA. 54.1 I- .J -J! Several Latin students proudly admire the latest edition of the Epistolae Scholae. Seated: J. BANKS, S. DREW, K. HARDENBURG. Row iz K. KESSLER, J. WHIMS. K4 BARBARA SMITH smiles happily as she sells one of her last issues of the Epistolae Scholae to study hall student, DIANE RIGOTTI. EPISTOLAE SCHOLAE PROVES PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE Braving the elements of cold, snow, and wind to sell the 35th anniversary issue of the Epistolae Scholae, the Latin students of Pontiac Central trudged to the tive junior highs and the recently opened Pontiac Northern High School. The efiort was, how- ever, not in vain. This year was the most successful year in the history of the Epistolae Scholae. The Christmas issue cleared over S127 and, with the Easter edition, the Epistolae Scholae has given over S3855 to charity. This year the Epistolae Scholae opened its heart to two new groups, the American Field Service and the Oxford Girls' Ranch. Miss Hook also extended her yearly invitation to her Latin students for a care-tree day at her cabin. All the students were up to their ears in candy, as every student sold his share to help defray the cost of the trip to the cabin on Lake Huron in Canada. in ,.,, ... - f 'X 92 James Williams 5- rd F . Mary Wood I4 flttrfl' ,gf i 42, W ' . i S Y V- Uv! 'V ', , if ': bi! L, T. Adams ,- . si, ,Q 1-A x X 11 T me. Marilyn Adams 1' if iv V l .I Fx Joyce Adkins X ss. 2 J A Donna Allison 5 , GQ , , Geraldine Anderson 'ft 7, ii' -. f Harold Andrews King and I Displays Perfect D pt Coordination L iw , PHYLIS BURT and SALLY VOGEL assist LYN HOLLIS in fitting his costume for the production The King and I, Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein ll's illustrious musical, was presented at Pontiac Central High School on March T7-21. This musical, with its blend of grave humor, gentle charm, and capricious terror, has enthralled Broadway and motion pic- ture audiences for nearly a decade. The glittering temples and palaces of Bangkok, the lovely songs, and the pageantry, all take on new dimensions, enhancing the story of Anna Leonowens, the young English widow who was imported to the Orient to bring Western culture to the king's court. She manages not only to educate the King's numerous wives and his even more numerous children - but also the King himself, a stubborn, half tyrannical, but surprisingly charming and always fascinating, individual. The original Broadway costumes and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were engaged for the PCH5 production of The King and I, making it even more authentic and profes- sional. This story with its exciting and mem- orable music was performed by Mr. Erring- ton's dramatic group in co-operation with Mr. Putnam and the vocal music department as the second in their series of great Amer- ican Musicals. an I' Y 1 Members of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and the PCHS band provided the audience with beautiful music. Here they are shown rehearsing to give the play authenticity. Consistent work on several plays and a desire to know more about the world behind-the-scenes can earn a student the right to ioin Playcrafters, the school's dramatic organization. The Playcrafters hold the honor of being the first high school group in the nation to produce THE BAD SEED and first in the state with OKLAHOMA! and THE KING AND I. Under the talented leadership of Garth Errington, once a professional actor himself, the students have learned many of the secrets of a successful performance, including the fact that ALL parts, no matter how small, are necessary to a perfect production. The assistance of the stage hands, technical directors, costume designers, make- up committee, backdrop artists, and the actors are all essential for shows that surpass the typical high school production. 1 Z Your Highness lndeed! . . . MR. ERRINGTON and MR. PUTNAM look on q rehegrgql qs the entire cast, with the exception of Anna, bows to the lring. L ,,, ! Robert Armstrong 'Ft' .,. Yi Nancy Attvvater fi, L24 John Bacon IT ' . , ,,, M A ,.f Jacqueline Baron If -we Q' I uv ,xv a 'CF' , K'-nl' Carol Bearinger H Q..- Marilyn Bell Judith Ashley y. b -4 'QED -,Q -V, '41 l .M y'i, ,. X f Sadie Azoian . ' x R 4 ,sli 6' 1' F 2 K John Bandy - 0 'uv' r I James Barton 'Lf ,, ' R- Q' R Nj' Janett Bedford . s, .- fy ': 'wf., Ruth Bellinger K K 1 5- ? l K Helen Bergen Virgie Bicknell t Judith Bolinger Q.. ' ' nj A4 Clarice Branch my c . 1 ffm, ' T77 Q , 5, 4 Asn- ,t ,W Carol Brocher Leroy Brooks 'I52 Richard Best George Blum 'rv' ff Annie Bradley .mx , Q Robert Brien . ,iii Tw 5 ' 1 vo W, X 1 4 Judith Brooks .nl f j g 'iz ,. nv f Ll. V T Ona Browning 4 Suzanne Brummett 6' 'fa A A 1 N. 'I Robert Burns , ',,. aff, ,Ng Q Paul Carrngef al E ff? Arzo Carson --,. Wanda Carter 153 1 EB fll7! V! 1 '!' in JIM COLANDO, third place winner in the Detroit Science Fair, explains his project on the Cloud Chamber to the Linean Society. FOURTH ANNUAL SUCCESS Today's student is tomorrow's scientist. ' Many I of these students are in the Linnaean Society. The word Linnaean pertains to Carolus Linnaeus, the Swedish botanist who originated the binomial classification of plants and animals. The Linnaean Society, sponsored by Wesley Maas, aims to provide opportunity for students interested in the biological sciences and to con- tinue their association with biology during their Stay at Pontiac Central High School. Guest speakers are often invited to talk on biology or members of the club give talks on proiects they are engaged in, or on research they have conducted. Besides the bi-monthly meetings, spring field trips are a prominent part SCIENCE FAIR A of the club's program. For the past few years, the Linnaean Society has sponsored the P.C.H.S. Science Fair in which students from Oakland County schools may ex- hibit proiects. The purpose of the Science Fair is to help the future scientist and to provide an op- portunity for the public to appreciate his or her fine scientific work. The Linnaean Society also has taken an active part in the proceedings of the Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. Again this year, this club was responsible for the Journal, an annual sent to Junior Academy members. At the present time, several members serve on the council of the Academy. ,. ' it ' , 4. 9 iff y' 'Civ' N ., A Karen Chidester Gary Christensen NA, 'G fw- , ff, . I Fffmfes Clwffnwell .lean chafchwcai '55 '5 f Q., 'mf tt' f' Susan Clark .Ii Q 'V'-'illiam Clark ef Lurea Clark Betty Cochrane 2, J ,z vi up , by n 4- ., A. , rc? 'A . ,W Octavia Cole Judith Colpus tr .L 7 cv is A. Robert Colsch Dianne Copenhaver ,443 'ter Linda Cousem V Vw 'lf' hr.-' 7 3:5 -13 . L w all Larrr Crews an is I - In vi' rw 2 j- Mariorie CfOWdel' Elgige Damrgn iw ' any L' . K- an 6 9 f , Striving for perfection are STAN WALKER, ROGER OLSON, ond GARY , MILLER us they prepare their speeches for the Forensics contest. Nona Daughertv Judie Daul I , 5 , 1, f Robert Davidson William Davis r L f ti -' Z Vg' l 7.--1' If W we 5 V, ' ii R V I Rilihafd DeBolt Clqarleg DeHart sc 5. z.. X MR. SMITH points out vitul information which PAT DeKAY will use i for an outstanding speech. lv u. .im Thelma Dickerson Delores Dills 6 i REND Row 'l- MR SMITH C DAVIS D SPURLOCK K . . , N. WALKER, P. WARREN, P. - - 1 - f - I ' Semd' 5 WALKER FREER, N. O'NEIL, R. OLSEN, G. MILLER, w. . ANTARELLA, H. TATE, GEORGE DeKAZ'IPER1S C NORLUND, TERRY BRAUN. 599 cu Nnw . RNPION5 .,,,,,..,. ,. M.. -muff- ,WA r I I 2' I? CLARK DAVIS challenges all comers in the Humorous reading contest, Dee Ann Doig Anne Donaldson V 4' Robert Dorman James Dowell . 1' Carol Duffie Dorothy Durfee 'I57 y. -Z . ,, sv t Donna DusenburY f I - 'Es- gc gr- mf A p, , Sandra Easton , ,d 6 ' s Bonnie Eddy Z' 21 -x ,wtf Janet Eddy 7 f 6 aff' Q ,, 4 KW Peter Erb f 6 ei' O 5? 'fl Sandra Erwin STUDENT COUNCIL IS GOVERNMENT N f I LEADERS OF THE SCHOOL According to the constitution of the student council, this council was organ- ized to promote the general welfare of the school . lt also gives the students experience in student government. The administration has recived many valu- able suggestions from the student council. Student activities which involve the entire school must be authorized by the council. Although the student council sponsors numerous projects, the most important project is the magazine drive. This is the main money raising proiect and the business portion of this project is handled by the student union. The magazine drive is sponsored by the Educational Readers' Service Coopera- tion from which PCHS receives a thirty, five percent profit on all sales. Taking clothing to the appointed room during the clothing drive are these homeroom representatives- The drive was organized to I CF, BY, and FOR THE THE STUDENTS I, V 4-- I mr 1 Roy Eubank N , . -Q Q re, Qi, 2'- 'YN Discussing the order of business ot o meeting ore HARRISON MUNSON, presidentg MR. FORSMAN, advisor: and FRED STALEY, vice president. Sharon Fink I-any Flood 63 gg uw' 19 'M Q 'tt Gerald Gavette James Gibbs Sorting out the gimmie cords, which entitle students who have sold their quota during ozine drive to free ice cream, are the Student Council officers. They are DUKE RElYEA JUDY DEARING, vice president: and SANDRA ERWIN, secretory. the mug . L 1 Charles Evans Allen Farner If g :f s 2 f Fa AA Marilyn Floyd Philip Francis 'Er 1 Jack Fredrick Diane Garrett I s. qt- Ji t AVP Gene Gidcumb Q2 ,wr ff fn 1 x i, st, 60 V l Im ns' f Z 4 I-.- 'fa xxx Xi Charles Gaines , 1 Georgia Goyer f it-1 A Charles Green 65 Judith Greer 5 :fi if! 2 -f 1 58 fir Gloria Guenther f2?s.2,f '1,. Patsy Gilliam - -se LZ A 5 - Elizabeth Gordon fvv. T, Leonard Gracey f, ,fun L V-er Karen Green Jacqueline Griffin Carol Haire Volume up! Don't shout! MlSS ADAMS gives directions from the control room as DENNIS PETERSON, sound effects, watches while BOB GREENHAUGH times Gnd BRUCE QUAYLE rides the mikes. RADIO WORKSHOP - ON THE AIR Sh-h! Everyone quiet please. The Radio Workshop broadcast is about to begin. The Radio Workshop of Pontiac Central High School has been broadcasting continuously. During this time it has been the recipient of many awards, including the Freedom Foundation Award. The present director of the Workshop is Miss Vera Mae Adams, and its membership is drawn from all grades in the senior high schoul. Working in the Radio Workshop gives the student experience in and an understanding of the use and potential of the broadcast medium. It provides opportunities for development in the art of human relations through the close and continuous working together, and increases knowledge, understandings, and appreciations through ma- terials used in programming, and provides in-school listening programs for the schools of this area. The Radio Workshop broadcasts over station WPON, in Pontiac, and participates in special events, such as the Elementary Grade School Festival at Wisner Stadium. The organization provides opportunities for various types of stu- dents to grow in the areas of knowledge, creativity, understanding, appreciation, initiative, and responsibility. The production of a worthy broadcast demands all of these. The Radio Workshop is a part of the extensive speech program at Pontiac Central. Inasmuch as it contributes to the growth of the individual in the aforementioned area, it implements the philosophy of our high school. s t f ,f5P5 Lorraine Hans 'If Le:-.frence Harrington E' I These ambitious members of Radio Workshop study their script with the thought of presenting a Sam Hartman perfect program. Left to right: J. BROOKS, J. HINKLY, D. SPURLOCK, C. DAVIS AND P. DAWE. 7' M'- L 'SS' Isabel Hawn 'K' Shirley Hayward N 5 'W Hin- R' HZ, J. BROOKS, G. ULIGIAN, S. VanTASSEL, P. DAWE, and C. DAVIS enjoy presenting enchanting and adventurous stories to the elementary and secondary schools. William Heacock 161 f 'QQ' Er , imm a ., s 1 'T ,. 4 Carolyn Hedge' Z P-1 dv- V - Johnny Herron fx , tu 5 Roy Hofmeister , A 1 -T. Barbara Holder ,s g W 4. Harley Hopp y ,I 5, wr 4. '5- en, L Eugene Hubbuck As one of than money makmg prolects the FTA sold candy Left to ugh! ELAINE INTEREST IN TEACHING These pledges smile happily after being initiated into the FTA. Left to right, S. DREW, M. COX, D. WILKINSON, S. PIKE, S. BUNCE, MISS JACKSON, and president, W. NORLUND. A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell where his influence stops. Students in the Virginia McDermot Chapter of the Future Teachers of America at Pontiac Central learn to share this sentiment of Henry Adams. Sponsored by Miss Marla Jackson, the club stresses the present as well as the future. Through its activities, students who plan a career in education have a chance to explore and serve in this field. Programmed meetings include discussions with student teachers and faculty members, providing an opportunity for the future teacher to test and question his own ideals and concepts of teaching against profes- sionals in his chosen field. ln practice, the members carry on activ- ities which range from helping teachers at Crofoot Elementary School and ushering at P.T.A. open houses to selling candy as ci money raising project. LINDA STICKNEY, MISS JACKSON, DONNA GRAVELYg second semester president, and DON HUNT have an officers meeting regularly to discuss and plan their meetings. 'Sf' V, if 5 AB John Hudspeth Donald Hunt ' ,-W e . 4 X f M. 0 ? .,,.,fvf . ,Q V, 1,n , few . -.f,g,4.iAf 4 f. ' ' V f f mt, ' 1 Edward Hunter Z' Qi' N Shirley Hutchinson Patricia Huntwork 3, 4,- Lillie Jackson -. .,,, Patricia Jarrett Jacqueline Johnson 5' f-- -I 1 f-,ax A ' tv I Richard Johnson V ,. f Charles Jones 'is 'vit 1 Q .. :r -4 L.. O :- J Ut -f O 3 if Q 5 fi David L. Jones 163 6 --. .4 ,v .iz ev' Sonia Justus I 2 .ll Jack Keller Louis Kentros . if Q , 5 , X Geraldine Keverkian I , fgil iq-v J .N I I 1 Joyce Knight 'za' UI o Ray Keeler ,M Q Kay Kelley ll: 1 'E' Joyce Kershner 9 di- .. 'S' if' Barbara Kilian 55' , Mary Kuhn David Ladd Jacqueline LaMar 4 AW W V ' ,, f .,.':f1..i,Q ' Ur, -. ' ,fyfiff 73' ' ,.,L jlwmwt. rf fr These Senior Dolphins prove that practice makes perfect as they float into a pinwheel formation. 2 ' in Dolphin members listen uttentively os advisor Mrs. Wood, gives a few helpful hints. Row lr N. DONALDSON, K. HUNTER, A. DONALDSON, G. GIBSON, B. PATTER- SON, P. KLINE. Row Il: S. GOLDBERG, C. STACEY, J. DEARING, B. STRANG, R. YOUNGBLOOD, B. BRYCE. Row III: J. MONTEITH, S. HUNTOON, C. ROUSE, C. MURPHY, K. WHITFIELD, J. FORT, S. DUNLAP. Row IV: K. BEEBE, S. HUTCHISON, Dolphins synchronize their way to success as they MUSIC THROU Music Through the Ages, this year's theme for the Dolphin water show, depicted the progression of music from the cave- men to rock and roll. The Dolphin Club, under the direction of Mrs. Nelma Wood, Mrs. Mariorie Jackson, and Miss Janet McConnell, is a synchronized swimming organization comprised of girls from both Central and Northern High Schools. Following try-outs and initiation in the fall, members began intensive practice for endurance and perfection in the many stunts and strokes. Later in the year, work began on routines, costumes, and scenery for the water show. After composing the motions to fit the rhythm of the record, and prepare to present their annual water show. GH THE AGES sometimes providing a humorous sight for the unsuspecting soul who wandered into the gym office only to view a sea of girls wildly waving their arms in the air while daintily tip-toeing across the floor to the tune of some strange record, then the bolts of material, the needles, thread, leotards, swim caps, paint and glitter appeared on the scene and the artistically inclined seam- stresses crawled out of the pool and into the fitting room. The strange canvas hanging on the wall was soon in place beside the pool and the show was about to begin. The first splash marked the beginning of another successful PCHS production. 1 K , 'S ,f 4 pf , .4-f ,gf 'mg .,, , . , Gracia Latherow . .E I - fn 9 Barbara Leith Phyllis Linden 45 19. Beverly Lindquist fi N 'r 'U Rita Lister A 1 , , 1. ' i' G' Albert Lotan T ' V-if '- , . X T7 Sandra Lovell rl ,Q ,. H ' 'YE' Frank Lovse Betty Lowery 9' . if f27.,,1.2V?7 ' f ,i 9 Inv Dale Luettke C' if 1 i '71, 6 1,1 ahh John McClure 6 4 James Mclntosh KATHY BEEBE teaches GUY SPRATT the correct procedure for threading a movie prolector PROJECTlONIST'S 'PROJECT' IDEAS TO STUDENTS THROUGH FILM Seeing is believing is truly proved as the members of the Pro- iectionists' Club show pictures daily to classes. These members help class teachers by running the films dur- ing the day. Operators must pass a test before they can run films. Some ofthe students become skilled enough to splice and repair films, besides caring for the equipment. Other students act in the capacities of secretaries and mail films, sched- ule movies and rooms, and assign jobs to operators. This club is truly one of service, and after three semesters of service, members can receive pins. At the end of each year a picnic is held. l .HFWM 'ZFWVWW ' ' ll il. -p- QV Wm., www , V hh Lowanna Mclean Marilyn McLintock fv:,,:4a... Gilbert MacFadyen Bill M6 Vl l9 ., 474 wif! lb S fo Qi, 4 I 1 'cg 1 A f 1 MW ,V I 7 1 M 1 . Uv 5 '- Q 4 V Y 'mr ls i Frustrated? , . . DENNIS STRAIT is slill confused on how to thread the proiecior, l 'rv ' w-A-www. 0 ,....,uwN.,.,,., ., 'V 7 y Q! H. 5' 44 V Nasa-- MR. GLEASON, wiih the ussisfonce of CAROL ATKINSON, tackles the problem of plowing the movie schedule. a.- ah- - X rv 1 K . il Bryen Marks , r it Charles Mathews la . , 'N ii' HH, ,ff ,vf , ' ' Melvin Mellef 4 -1 I fz 6' Q gi David Marlin f 'L 1 ,Cl , 'Q f' ' 1 1 ' x A George Mayes Mildred Melzer 1 L. vs.-f Alice Messer 1 l E Q Daniel Miles 167 1 , , W., ,..., ... - ..v lui mmmim., - l , A L. W 43 Q f 1 agua., f 9 L 'W 'th Gary Miller Nancy Mize Carisa Munson 1446 ' 'Z A , 4, ff gf? , Rudy Nariker rw-QL. ff ' , f 9' m' 2 f f f, 4. ri Q-f--r 01 V Wifi Thomas Nichols qu! 'lil 'iw Gary Mitchell vw l 5' 5523. , W I .D David Mott Carol Murphy Neal f L Y Y : ' J NW ' L , E, 1 , Y I I ' K4-f?2A,VQ.1L Ellen Niedelson if w ,rf 3, 'llMl'l3 !17ll'Il'l?'1 'i 'll'Y'l'1'l-lf' l Practi ce makes perfect. A local group of famous 173 musicians practice for the coming C Senior Boat Trip. They are LYNN NELSON DAVE MGCDONALD DlCK PARR and JOHN STOEHR. 2 f ' I in-LIL s PCHS SENICRS SAIL MAY 22 1959 of C, 1 , ,QM - A ff, v I ' 74 ' f l . DO we have ever th' 7 lx Warren Norlund William N Y mg' Us BAR i 168 B PATTERSON wh ALDSON U and NANCY DON , remembering that Yhey were encouraged to bring q mummy amount of Iugga e f h ' IRG XF'ilfKll '1'l'?'fiW'l. , 9 Or 1 e frlp 1 , '-'l l ,x, S N MY'-,ll I don't care what time it is, I'm not getting up!l the day after the Senior Boat Trip. f f fm 692'-A . ., .1,M,1pg,,M1,,-0 -f ff ,f 'swf .e.J,ff 1'f 'f'f. f f' - -V if ?211gwM'.' j '. f M, ,.,,, M. A, ,fp ,H , A ,, N ,,,,f,.,f,, ,, ,,,,i,,h , Typical words from o dog-tired senior on 2 4 W ,fz,t.,1J, b it , 53' W X Mike Nosanchuk Tom O'Brien I r' I - Q 4 6 1552- T' K Gary Orr .gf-NYY F -. 1 ,-... A ve., 1, 5 4' . Gladys Padilla H- ,- Z Janet Paquin f QF- W 2 Q. ,,:i2,'Zt'4. f John Patterson , . 322: Q--N ,' Y '-:ILY . 4- J, A, lj!-V' ' 5, -fc- in V7 X Gail Pearce Q, ,.... 'Q-r Alma Pendleton Sharon Pike 4 sf , lg Donna Pointer . 63 . ,. Janis 1 a v- Y A Hn. ..,. Grace Potter I... U G -Z2 eee,e A1 ' ,Q 4' Paul Powers 70 CLASS RING . . . A HIGH SCHOOL KEEPSAKE ,1 W Q' ' ix ' ,,, X I, .. Ig, ' . 5 ' It was a big day . . , after many weeks of saving, hundreds of Pontiac Central students stopped in the office to place their order with the HERFF-JONES rev presentative for their class rings. Wm., MMV? The arrival of class rings and pins from the HERFF-JONES CO. twice high- lighted the year. After making the ini- tial deposit, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike anxiously awaited the re- turn of the HERFF-JONES CO. repre- sentative. One day the line from the office extended interminably down the hall, signifying that the rings and pins were here. After waiting indefinitely in line to pay the balance, everyone had his ring. Most of us slipped them on immediately with the Indian facing us and seldom took them off before graduation, when we turned the lndian to face the outside world. A few who were going steady exchanged rings. The girl wore his ring around her neck or on her left hand and the boy wore hers on his little finger. Pins, whose designs are identical to the rings and which have guards showing the year of graduation, were proudly displayed on sweaters, blouses, and shirts. Although at first our rings and pins, designed by the HERFF-JONES CO., were shiny and new, even twenty years from now, when they are dull and tarnished, many fond memories of high school days will be again recalled by them. a A x. lt was another important day when, monlhs laler, the coveted rings and pins arrived, new and shiny, and a bit strange at first. But the most memorable day of all . . as -1 Q 1 12 . .3 Q24 'P , ,az f limi Eric Price A A., 117 , I Phyllis Rabaia 1 Sylvia Redmond Wellington Relyea 'Xf i f 'gg 1, Robert Richards Bill Roach V ww, 1 .'Qnn,V,, fi as il Bruce QU6Yle ff 4 - 'ggfvnj 41 Ernest Rea ,Lf ' x , Clarence Reed f., I.: uw. Marcia Richards R Betty Ricks Dennis Roberts 4 ,-V,--., , . , , , , .k A . A '-fa?-sf' -viii-Tell-fir1Eg2,-Ca . - W-,AAQL ' 4'f'1g::v:,y - C 11, 3' ix ,B 4, .-, . s', we 5 Virgil Roberts - 1 Michael Rogers Loretfa Romano I -f i.r .- ll William Rulh ii, Thomas Saunders Q Q 42 K I 'C' 1 'I Charlana Rogers 1 4 , 5' ' an f if , I Carol Rohrer 4... T7 A I 1 K 1 Jerry Runyan ,,, N, 'i f ce- K . 19-f , . ,M X Mike Samardzila V f 4 w W I 94 6 in V 4 'rf-' w Phyllis Schulze 4+ ' 'pal ,V 1' H. In Philip Schuricht Katherine Seeoald THE THINGS WE'D LIKE As we look bock upon those doys we spent we recoll the serious otmosphere in which Qu 51 FOR SOME THE HIGH SCHOOL 'DAZE' WENT FAST . . ,f ' er r 11 AT FIRST SOME FELT OUT OF PLACE. TO FORGET un the Brlck Teepee we suffered. FOR OTHERS, GRADUATION SEEMED TO NEVER COME , ,. . ., , 2 11 , -f , 513 Jesse Seibert L-fb Judith Shafer i, , lp 1 ,.,, , ,L ' Q7 Carol Shaft .rrl S on ,A I'- Leonard Sharp Patricaa Shaw 4 is 12 1 1' A 1.14 of 'At SOME OF US WERE SERIOUS . . BUT MANY OF US MONKEYED AROUND. A Garland Shearer 'I7 4 4 AL- 5 L K Naomi Sheffer Patricia Shelley Claudette Shelton V 4' Bruce Smith f J , fi 5? . ' ' 1' 4 , Fred Smith 'toll Gerald Smith - Thinclacls Strive for Fifth State First QCH6. til - 5 'XXL ' ,ft v J QW 5 'tm ,- , .,. rj. , x A f, ', N, 1' . V . r' kr sq. I ,li ' r QCH5 i. wifi 3 HQHTIQL ., J RJ Qc: 'QBTQ '5'-J, ,tn f van:- 'fl DN' Row one: aiu: Willie Robinson, Fred Brooks, Harold Ledsinger, John Jefferson, James Pritchett, Bruce Smith, Fred Smith. Row two: Robert Walker, Allen Hauze, Arnold Jerome, lvan LaCore, Charles Brown, Jerry Rush, Charles Malone, Row three: William Ratcliff, Michael Yacum, Joe McCauley, Leon Prentis, Bob Kaiser, Courtney Benson, Andrew Terry. Row four: William Pritchett, Robert Smaglinski, Joe Anderson, Kenneth Byrd, Jesse Cohen, Richard McCauley, Lee Kellog. Row five: Lenard Gracey, Maurice Johnson, James Nelson, Rex Smith, Bonnie Milton, Frank Shorter, Russel McGuire, lvory McDoniels. State track champions for the past four years, the Relays. TRACK Pontiac Central thinclocls have hopes of once again . . . . . March Z8-Huron Relays llndooil retaining their title, thereby tying the record for Ypsilanti consecutive state track Championships. The Chiefs April I0-Central Michigan Relays will also be defending their titles at the Huron , l'nd90ftM1'Plfmn' I M R I d , ,d April I3-Flint Central, Home Reays, onroe eays an nation-wi e Mansfield April l7,l8-Mansfield Ohio Re, lays, Mansfield Ohio Coach Dean Wilson's trackmen will be strength- 'iplill SL-glioisa Pcnlnmrg Igllngc . A .. -- in or er, ' ened by the return of veteran high-iumpers, Fred Agill 28-Waterford Home y Brooks and Arzo Carson. Much is also ex ected of May 5-Pontiac Northern, Away P 'll Bob Finley in the pole vault, Charles Brown and May 8-Valley Meet, Arthur.H'. R B . h h d , I May I6--Regional Meet, Ypsilanti Jerry us tn t e s ot-put, an Bob Richards, Jim May 33-Slate Meet, East Lansing Pritchett, and Harrison Munson in the 440. Distance man John Jefferson and Sprinter Bill Ratclitf have also shown they will bolster the Chiefs' hopes of completing another championship season. May 26-Vulley Undergrad Meet Flint Central -0 .4 . Veteran highqumperl FRED BROOKS, clears the bar with ease, Senior, ARZO CAR- S O N, demonstrates his championship form. I . 750' ,, 'asses lm5g:.,! ' -394, , ,?fl1f ,QVQ 'Q V, V i2': :f: .' ,1,M3,,W Q 1 ,gm :sal L ii 4 3. 1,31 ,Q ff. r' f ,. 6 6, L in ,VV 'L James Smith Patricia Smith ,, ' Z !rt--.- Wilma Snyder Raydith Sparks , -l ' 'Na 'US 1 I ' 'L be : 4 Kf- E, ' lf E - X 2, . 1 i Lawrence Spencer Sandra Stein f Bruce Sprague GUY Swan ,., , K., L 9 'latin' A 'Lf x diniiif :V ,. ? I , ................... f 1. , V V .,..,, ,, , 3 54 K . . , Lee Stark Sandra Stern .l' m f- V. ,.., 1. , A . .. . . . L 2 ' ' f, ff ' f. ' .V ..., 4.1-:zz Wadi? an Z , V' wife' 9' L ' 'H . '21,- lf, .By ,.QLNQV.,wf4vVV.9,,VV5fP , V, W ,. V 7 V V. . V V . V .VV , V V . .f'Pq-V M V u V 3 ,. V 5.9 V V ,. A 0 V V .. .V . VV an A 5: in it' S' X N. ' :I- ' . , , 1 I. Shot-putters, BILL PRITCHETT, JERRY RUSH and CHARLES BROWN megsufe Gnome, 50 foo, throw. Phylistine Steffey John Stoehr I7 The Chiefs in Action 'Y 'x ,V ,,, L 4.5 .--' 1 'M' fri! Ronald SUQQ Billy Summerville Marilyn Suflon w Nw .- Z ,S 4 Aa. John Taylor 'fbi Vivian Thomas ff in Bernard Toby 6 Joan Treece. W x fmo Kay Swenson '31 45-1 -N.. Robert Thomas ,Q T A 'B' Allen Tillema Emma Toller ,., 1-:T .1 Robert Tucker Hurdler, ALLEN Howze, W orks for style ond speed. Thinclod sprinter, WILLIE RATCLIFFE , practices for Cl winning start '41 is at Distance men, JOE ANDERSON cmd JOHN JEFFERSON, build up endurance as they tromp around the track in the girl's gym. Relay squad, BOB RICHARDS, ALLEN HOWZE, FRED BROOKS, and JIM PRITCHETT prepare to practice their baton exchange. 1 1 . 7 ,. , Q ,Lg , E496 V Barbara Turner , Marcus Turner Janet VanTassel QQ F Q: A Cornelius VanTuY' Ui 1. Q Q 'W ,, V, Doug Voydanoff . fa , LV Sharon Walencik 177 ei. Lynn Walker -s L.. x X Jesse Watkin F A 5 4,.s X'-'27 Susan Webster f I ' 1' 5-f'.'v,lE f ... 55:5 Mm. S Paul Weishaar 'si Billie Joyce White I C K E Philip White 78 BASEBALL FORTUNES REST jx.ri'eQm. PY L. M, . 49 fzcni? ' .sw V 51171111'l1'!'l'I15'!1i1'l1'l111l1f 7 23332: 1 ag 2222 1 2:znlsanzmsszsssssaalslaasav 21232311 wwqwqnu -.wwe-asassazanzaaaalsaasssv ' 1 11-1-nw -Q 1 111 11: 11-1'na111wH111'l11ll1w'l11'rYv .z........ ............ .................3...-vm. .- - Q------ngluuuunnnnnunm annlllsnllllillit gf Before the weather breaks, COACH MQCLEAY meets with the VARSITY SQUAD to discuss the coming season. Row I: R. MIZE, D. TAYLOR, T. NICHOLS, J. SKELLY, J. GONZALES, M. CAR- RY, D. TILTMAN, I. JONES, B. SMITH. Row 21 J. GONZALES, K. SHAW, B. RABAJA, F. STALEY, B. HAYWARD, D. JONES, R. HART, D. GRAHAM. BILL HAYWARD will furnish much of the hitting power during the season. Macleay takes over as head baseball coach Taking over the reins as Head Baseball Coach could prove to be no easy job for Jesse MacLeay this season. With a Nucleus of only five returning letterman, coach Mac- leay will have to rely on many new faces to booster the squad's power. Returning 'stickman' Bob Rabaia, Bill Hayward, and Issac Jones should prove to be the hitting strength of this years ball club, while letter- man Dave Jones and Tom Nichols will be heavilly counted on in the pitching depart- ment. New comers who should see a lot of action are Ken Shaw, Fred Staley, Bob Smith, and Dick Tiltman. aw 5'.L1J,.. L4 ON NUCLEUS OF NEW MEN ls. i U , 4 I S., Z it l , ,,, Ai ' W A fa. Q iff A A, A ff, A fffgg, ,A A Sue White Thomas Whitehead ' A fl , Lt ,Av Theda Wilkison Nancy Williams Junior DICK TILTMAN is the only left-handed pitcher on the staff. :fra ill' V 'Pa QW f Xl AKf?9'f'Y ff! 5 f film V VW? 6 QQ! A416 'WWE Wwvb - 1-Q, . 'W '12 ' A W A 1 ff' gm 2:21 H A- ' A , ' z 511 ww-sw., . Finally the day comes when the weather clears and BOB RABAJA steps up to the plate to open the season against Milford Joanne Wood Valda Wood Brian Woolcock Larry Workinger an A 4, 41 vw' is A ms M li 1 ,A A V Linda Yates Diane Young MQ- 1,-. '-9' Shirley Zikewich 179 litimlllwlll - f ,tl-i l-'I-W-l1t'l lF'l' mu ,mai It. 1 April April April April April April C John Skelly catches the third strike of a 'luckless' Milford batter. VARSITY BASEBALL 9 - Waterford, Away Saginaw Arthur Hill, Away Saginaw Arthur Hill, Home Pontiac Northern, Home Bay City Central C2 gamesl Away - Pontiac Northern, Away .May 7 - Saginaw High C2 gamesl Away May May May May May 0 Flint Central, Home Flint Central, Away Flint Northern, Away Flint Northern, Home - Waterford, Home s l ,, pf ' l ,L A ' ll rfvff- 4- , ' . q i v. , h 1 . xl i , 4 ff' 72' -5731, 1 J., ' c 'ci N V V l 1 1 4- 5? w , - A -NRM ' 1 ififzf' ' A' if C A ' A' ' A 'f1T, f 'MK,',,f In , P! ' A , gf- , '- . f - we 'F' 'jf , ,, rid? ,1 . L' ,xv , ',,4:4fg-flff, , y yfyfg . , as v,g',,-,raw ' C , pyigfit. , ' 1 ,Q ' ya,,sL,,.': ., ,. . 71533 , ,f X 4 Fqxzmwy w w 1 F 2 ' ' J r!1'V1.,1'ud1tb5lS x'3'r Senior Hurler, Tom Nichols, cleverly delivers a curve ball to a Milford batter who iust as cleverly hit it over the left field fence for a homerun l in. ,Q ., tgp: if April 9-Waterford, Home April I6-Waterford, Away April 20-Pontiac Northern, April 30-Royal Oak Kim., May 4-Royal Oak Dond.. Q ' 'fy' -ffl iw XNQ., A-.1 I , UN ' if W . , 1 I . ' I 7f2'7? The JV members learn the proper technique of hitting . . . and sliding . . . as JOHN WHITEMEN hits the dirt to score another run against Waterford. JV BASEBALL May May Away May Away May Home May ll-Flint Central, Home 14-Flint Central. Away 18-Flint Northern, Away Zl-Flint Northern. Home 26-Pontiac Northern, Home l . X Q X. ix 1 Q . Nui.,- W N, JV TEAM PLAYS TEN GAME SCHEDULE. This year the Junior Varsity Baseball Team will be taken over by Coach Melvin Nuss, The squad will play a ten game schedule with emphasis placed not only on winning, but on developing talent for the Varsity squad. The Little Chiefs must learn the proper technique of hitting ,sliding, fielding and all the other fundamentals of becoming a good ball player. 977 'grief' 1' 'A' ' ,Q V ED MARTIN iumps back from a close pitch during the Waterford game. Appearing to be quite sneaky as he seems to be tip-toeing into homeplate this JV member is actually iust beginning his slide. W -- f llhsL'i!ili7lkF-li?l'4IF11,.,V!!l !9H.l1lW 'Il , 'Duffers' Anticipate winning Season iff fn 4 ,gf J... flgif' 927 f ,Q f 7 il: 7 V, if In n n 'Op lv , -, A ' fi' Vi' if ,+ Q -'f n , A Y ' 7' ' ' nr' . . ff , :Z V ' .ti ' .V in 'A 1 4 ' uve W. VN.mVn,' , 'I 1 5006 u? of a gf Q P Gc VOM Di '0v, C4 I 2 L, 'lt 1- I r, 1 'V' ,.. An, . ,I -4 ,N nfl., Virluhrbwv : fffgvif-gge: A. -Y i, .W- T ff, 4,,,5,f, ' N-11, U , ,e , . ' ' R . . 2 -'fs' ,f , . 94 ,ZW , ': f R41'mfwwg?r' Vee s I 4 ,V 3 ,nun I -L, A6 uf- .4 'Rf if f I . ,y nM BARTON Golfers on the green.. . . First few, JOHN TAYLOR, stu DAVIS, BOB OSMAN, ARTHUR SILVERTIQIDZZS, RICK ssRwuN, Tom DEATON, RON suse, MIKE SAMADZIJA, JAMES Doweu. Second NED MOCDONALU TOM SMALLW ' row, Coach RICHARD AYLING, TOM SCHELLENBERG, ROBERT BURNS, Under the new coach, RICHARD AYLING, the 1959 PCHS golf squad is looking forward to one of their best seasons in many years. Paced by two year veterans MIKE SAMARDZIJA and JOHN TAYLOR and returning lettermen BILL DAVIS, TOM DEATON, RON SUGG, JIM POWELL and TED GAENSBAUER the squad opened their season with a home meet with neighboring Waterford. Meets also have been scheduled with state golf powers Birmingham, de- fending State Champion, and Flint Central, the Saginaw Valley Power, later in the season. e correct gnp ,S necessary for Q powerful swing As JOHN TAYLOR watches RICHARD AYLING golf coach shows MIKE SAMARDZIJA the correct procedure 1 4 This yeor's tennis teom, olthough not o power, will be well fortified with sophomores ond iuniors who will be the Nucleus of next yeor's squod. GENE NORRIS, back for his second yeor os the roclceteers coach, is expecting to win o good percentage of the twelve matches of their schedule, Ml s l 1 . I .-A V4 ,,, ff'lj g r' , , .18 SM., '3iSl?l533q V -. ,,4A 5 - -.'+ . ' ' lm. f If'-i. v '23, UAV , . z 1 2 Q' 'Z' TJ- -if M 3 i . 'W' ,. . , ,0' L. VAL, E 1 - I,,...,,,,u '.. .-,Q- , .?i Y. 9 , , 5 M BEN DONALDSON, Bos MARKS, JOHN Rousri, ond BILL CASHIN wait pqnemly for their turn to take over the court. X J , r M 4 . V, .',. , ' xy-,M I-.f-V-, . . P V f , f 1 f. 1 ,I jg f, x, if I ,S fi if-fax. , V, if f V ,ff I , 2' -' . 1 . 2 - 1' 1 , ' fl E 'H ff '4 ,f fllfl fi .fl ' ' K , K K. , X, I If if I. rg V, Ac ,X I. ff Ax -Vx ,wflff If I Service calls CHUCK HUNT os he brings down his my V ll 1 roquet for o smashing serve. His doubles partner LARRY ,fn-.nwbiff V 'f' 'V ' I I FLOOD owoits the return of Chuck s bull. Coach GENE NORRIS Competing for the varsity ten are BRYAN ORSER, MIKE ANDREWS, TOM WGTCITSS the matches to MURPHY, GLEN NICHOLS, LARRY WARFF, GREG ULIGIAN, DAVE LADD, DOUG locate his talent. ROESER, JIM MOYER, and GARY Bowes. GERRY ANDREWS assumes his stance for the return and keeps a fixed eye on the ball, while his partner, DICK ROGERS, waits for his turn to get into action. I I I x April April April April April April May May May May May May 'IO-Flint Northern, Away I4-Pontiac Northern, Away I7-Saginaw High, Away 2l'Sag, Arthur Hill, Away 22-Flint Central, Home 29-Bay City Central, Home I-Flint Central, Away 7-Flint Northern, Home 8-Saginaw High, Home l24Pontiac Northern, Home I5-Bay City Central, Away l8'Sag, Arthur Hill, Home ,1 , '?fi?fAff'7 'wif ffAQf15:?f.Vf ,- 185 + Q -f illil1'l1lDtFlElFli'I!5!l'l'll!'llN IMI Ht Summer Graduation ,A , gh a Q' I ,R 14 Q xigf K 17- f X' M I . W lt X U R Beverly Adams H4 Ball Roland Bateman V , .5 11,.,af4m gag If Q ,-A .. f, fm 1' ki? it J . V x ii 'nn X ' ff? Ki. ' , Edwin Chamberlin Wilbur Crawford 1, ., gs wiv Freda Mend rix 1 li if AL J r lr J X. , . x .A ', k 4 Richard Hovis Q 'ra t J, 6 t , 8 James McClellan Mike MCClUSkY f if, r,,, 43 4137 ,113 Goldie Maloney 3 qi AL Gary May 6 James Marshall A T7 'flaw' Patricia Mead Annie Dyer .ca SJ -fh- Oscar Johnson Sandra McDowell 'VU 26 au- If -X, , Janet Branner 5. in Betty Gibbs gn Q. 'V Y Gerald Klobaaql 7 . Av 'S- f i'f:24 .fqy I 'Disturb not their dream , , . Kline Hartman study hall supervise! prods a few summer seniors who find the warm day outside a distraction ofA , l . ,im-.1.0 ? ffll 1 ciclemlc Yeclr 1958-59 Forty five Seniors A t During Summer School X' - Michael Misener While most students vacationed and oasked in the sun forty-five seniors at Pontiac Central con - pletecl their last few requirements for graduation. A-.M I,- Carolyn Mitchell X - rn-is - - . o - ' Q hm , U 6 7 5: Complete Requirements L'-'H I A From eight til twelve each morning the routine of classwork held the conscious attention while the sub-conscious longed for afternoons at the beach. The six-weeks went swiftly and an August graduation found forty-five relieved students 1 parading at Wisner Stadium before faculty, par- ents and friends. Richard Moss . l 9 ' 4? - Q F A For some, summer was a racket but not .A W. 2- a tennis racquet as reflected in the 'XZ' V 'dreamy' atmosphere which surrounds sum- Q rner school senior Bill Crawford, F William Nolf Richard Parker . V P , l L xl? ' fa . q , in fa 472 V.t, f 6 l nw Clayton Randolph Maxin Schlanek Edith Scott A. Lynn Nelson ,, lv 'Y Janice Pletsch I if ' 25 , -1. sg! L Gary Sirbaugh 5' 2: 1 . 4 fr. f l - S. -if 'if' L 6 , l it if , loseph Slabinski Herman Spicei Arthur Stephen Bill Stepheng ,Va Q ,. . qu . is 5 6' f K- , 1 'X 7 5 X ,fill i X ,Q tl 5 4, if' . ff f. Thomas Thrasher Lillie Washington Columbus Wl-me Sharon Wolflngton torgmrgduati-on pregiaqration Studious seniors above are u Mic ael Misener, Spicer and Jason ck Moriarty, Lynn Nelson, Herman AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE IS INTRODUCED AT PONTIAC CENTRAL Allez Pontiac! Is the cry from Jacqueline Baron, Pontiac's foreign exchange student as she takes in her first American football game. Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the Earth, Then, and only then, Shall ye have Peace. These words symbolized the theme and the spirit of this year's American Field Service drive. An A, F. S. International Scholarship is an open door which leads to understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. Through this door pass students from more than thirty-five foreign countries to attend American high schools for a year of study and experience in American living. Through this two-woy exchange of seeing and showing, young citizens of the world learn to respect each other's similarities and differences. These students are most adaptable, open minded, and eager to learn. JACQUELINE BARON, of Rouen, France, spent this past year as a member of the student body of Pontiac High School and as the French daughter of DR, and MRS. I.. JEROME FINK, AFS students, including Jacqueline, participate in the total life of their American community. During the year we have grown to more fully understand Jacqueline and the French way of life. The malted milk machine, purchased by the AFs committee, had helped to bring Pontiac another exchange student next year. T88 'I' Eau en, lt-'?dfzce I QP An ever-friendly Chief Pontiac gives o welcome How! to all the foreign exchange students who visited Pontiac Central. X w 'gwvr.a:.If2W!3M?tE?tM' vi ,A -A..---.--n.,,.. The Taylor Malt machine became a familiar sight to those eating in our cafeteria. Here an enthusiastic operator sells a malt to an enthusiastic buyer. . clean floor in 132. ,.,,.,,...,,W,,.-w.M..W-,,n..-V 'f ' ' ' plum ,...,.,., nt... ' W fy M-...z , nm. . -cts 'ff 'r-.. . ,.....r ' 5 And away we go! Local hula-hoop expert JUDY HINKLEY demonstrates her form in 'he 'WW American lcd 'O 0 Wllll '9 pupil from France, JACQUELINE BARON. Not all was peaches in cream this year in PCHS but a lot became chocolately as is evidenced by the -nunw, ,M ,,,,,, ,, .,-m..,--s - 5 We 4 .W ....,., M.. ,,..N,,,,.,,,,,,, in .,.,.,,? M 5 J.. .w,.,.,..,W MV f '-vang, I 89 Representatives of the Student Union meet to discuss the activities of the Student Union members. UNITED WE ARE STRONG ! STUDENT UNION SERVES STUDENTS T90 United we save, the Student Union motto, is executed by a stall of five officers and twenty-two collectors, who, together with the homeroom representatives, handle all business activities for over 1200 Student Union members. The threefold purpose of the Student Union first encourages all students to enioy the thrill of school sports, attend paid assembly programs, and receive the Toma- hawk and Quiver at a greatly reduced rate. It also simplifies the administration of many activities under a single operation. Finally, in handling as much as 515,000 a year, it provides a realistic business experience for both staff members and representatives. In addition to keeping accounts for the Student Union, the stat? must handle the records and money for the annual maga- zine drive. To complete the year's program, staff members are honored at a banquet and those with three semesters service receive pins. MR. LOONEY provided a humorous and interesting assembly on the imitations of today's teenagers.. Typing up Student Union information and cards is J. MORRIS assisted by S. STEINBAUGH, I.. STICKNEY, D. GRAVELY, and L. ANDERSON. l W. fi W5 V, 4 Filing cords and straightening out records keep the Student Union staff busy the first few weeks of every semester. ei MIKE NOSANCHUK and GLORIA GUENTHER share the important task of distributing the Tomahawks, which are part of the school life. . www ....- .,-,..T..-...,......-.- .... ...M ,., . -.....,.,-,..m..1..Q...a....-,,,,,w.,:.ffL,.,.,. .,..,.,-....,..L ..- M-.. . . W... ,. ..,,........M.....-..,..-.......,.4..,,..... .. ., .. F i gr- P11 u I1 n 1 .Lv ' . 5 Row 1: .l. NOREN, J. CANTERELLA, S. KOPRINCE, K. HUNTER, .l. Row II: P. WATSON, K. SLATER, D. BROWN, F. STALEY, R PARR WOOD, P. KLINE, M. VERNON,J. WILLIAMS. D. ROESER, G. ULIGAN, R. SERWIN, B. BARIL, L. ARNDT .1 . 92 MAUREEN CALLELY, MARILYN VERNON, and JUDY NOREN One of the many dufies of the lab ossisicnts is prepare test solutions Oo be given to the Chemistry students. Cleaning 'he hood, which is done by KATHY HUNTER. LABORatory not IabORATORY The lab assistants excel in scientific knowledge but MR. BROWN and MR. STEELE must give them advice and teach them even more so they can progress in this field. The halls of PCHS are seldom to be found without the few juniors and seniors who wear multi-colored stains, wet clothes, or watering eyes as the mark of membership in the Chemistry Lab Assistants. To the nineteen members of this club, under the supervision of Mr. Forrest Brown, falls the job of emptying over- flowing waste iars, filling empty reagant bottles, dusting shelves, and shedding new light on the mysteries of sulfur for the uninformed Chemistry ll students in 230 and 235. In addition to this help given during their lab period each day, each mem- ber is required to spend a short time after school on Friday nights for a general lab cleanup. It is during this time that the reverse of the club's motto, Labor not oratory in this laboratory, holds true. This is when the mopping up of the overflowed still takes place along with the weekly consumption of a cake generously supplied by one of the members. The year is not completely spent in the lab though for the club holds an annual bowling party and group picnic at which members with two semesters service are awarded pins. From th Idea. . . to the Paper Hours of Patient Planning and Work Produce Graphic Reality for PCHS. E KO- The editorial board meets to give enthusiastic support to the seasonal theme. Seated: SU PRINCE, Advertising Editor, TOM NICHOLS, Editor in Chief, SHERRY PINK, Asst. Editor, JUDY WARD, Underclossmen Editor, NANCY DONALDSON, Art Editor. Standing: DICK PARR, Senior Class Editor, VICKI ANNAS, Assistant Activities, Sports and Index Editor, DICK ROGERS, Sports Editor, SANTHY ANNAS, Activities Editor, JOAN DAVIS, Bus, Manager, KEN FREER, Photog- raphy Editor, KIKI SEKLES, Faculty Editor. Not pictured, Valorie Armstrong. 'F A f- f ru. --, ..':. ,sci 0 I I-,, 1 .. , 1 I 'D-1-I p-ln: -V pn -sy - '5. sl ,' U . , I J' Now I wonder where John O. Sophomore could Be? The task of sorting out eighteen hundred underclassmen 'mug shots' enlisted the services of many students After the selec tion is made, the underclassmen editor breathlessly waits to see if identification is correct I94 After the underclassmen have been posted I to the Rress l M, VV 41.9 Hur The copy staff checks the assignment board prior to writing a few hundred well-chosen lgbovep NANCY DONALDSON lArt Editor! gives :he gf. words which, in all probability, will be re-written several times before the editor gives ap tistic touch to SUE KOPRINCE'S advertising pages. fbelowl proval. Left to right: DONNA DOUGLAS, BARBARA SHADLEY, SHERRY PINK, ICopy Edi- DONNA DOUGLAS creates a season in poetry for the di. tori, and BARBARA STRANG. vision paqes of the 1959, Quivey, I T 1 ,ii 43,2141-2, f, , AM.: I- rw3 ' ,vpn-44: h n.-1 Each page is pasted with pictures, copy and headlines, KIKI SEKLES fFaculty Edi- tor! and JEAN GORDON put the finishing touches on one of the faculty section pages. Editor, BOB SHERMAN and JUDY WARD, Under- clgssmgn Editor, make a last minute check before Advertising which accounts for one third the yearbook bud et is a mo'or it m ' ' Q V I e sending the Completed pages to the printer. fOr sophomore staff members, KATHY CALHOUN, BETTY LEGARE and MARY SHADLEY. 1 H WAiIIHIIIIIII'lFU!I'I'VI'I'IIl'FII1 lIt'I'l!' The Quiver Becomes ' ' ' A Living Chroniccil Pictures, Copy, Art Work and Paste-Ups Produce the 1959 Quiver ,A A Q. 47 ,ff-J Coordinating the efforts of many people, the seasonal theme and design of the I959 Quiver saw the comprehesive dummy lmaster plan of the book? constantly in a stote of change. DICK ROGERS, Sports Editor, VICKI ANNAS, Assistant Activities Editor and SANTHY ANNAS, Activities Editor, make a few last minute alterations. While CHIEF FAL-WIN-SPRING kibitzes, the advertising staff 'cements' another quality ad into place. Left to right: CAROLE DOOLEY, CAROLE RILEY, PHYLIS BURT, MARY JO WHITFIELD and PENNY BATTS. I1 I959 Quiv Bal t V f ,,yy , 'i' 1 Y ,,tl I 1 l ff 1 , W, I 1 , t l' iff A I I W QUIVER 2:03 a. m. April 10, 1959 THE LAST COPY. . . This, the last piece of copy in the 1959 Quiver, is almost finished. The pasting of this sheet of paper to that last paste-up board fyes, the one in which we patched a holel cul- minates a long year of labor by our diligent staff. Without every individual's help, this publication would not have been possible., It was often difficult to choose between Quiver or homework land who among us didn't flunk at least one test because of sleepless nights spent in 309?l, either a double-page spread completion or a hot dinner consisting of more nourishing food than hot dogs and potato chips. Yet the work is now completed and we can all take a long, restful vacation flocked in our rooms with pencils, paper, books, and a mile-long list of make-up workl. Before we depart for our private domains, we would like to extend our most grateful thanks to several people. First, the most difficult job on a yearbook staff goes to the parents, and so we wish to honor those who were the chauffeurs, lunch-packers, phone answerers, put-up-with-all- of-iters, and, most of all, patient parents who still C?J loved us despite our numerous adolescent and yearbookish foibles. Then, there were all the staff members who followed through when the pressure was on. Neither of us thought Judy Ward would ever identify the 1600 scrambled imderclassmen pictures, and we were certainly surprised when Dick Rogers' cross-country page was the first one completed. Kiki Sekles worked many hours arranging the new faculty group shots, while odd sounds emerged from Dick Parr, usually found searching for a misplaced piece of senior copy. Ken Freer shot pictures, lost them, and re-took them. On the drawing board, our cover design emerged under the skillful hands of Nancy Donaldson. Santhy Annas cooperated with Sue Koprince to integrate the organizations with the adver- tising, while Joan Davis, our only sophomore editor, deposited all money and kept our accounts balanced and in the black. Fred Vest was also invaluable with his voluminous and superior photography work the last two months. We thank each and everyone of you for the work you've accomplished despite our many handicaps. Tom Nichols, Editor-in-Chief Sherry Fink, Assistant Editor Frlghtened and trembling the ad girls Approach their first prospect With a friendly smile proclaiming A picture is worth a thousand words There is 'oy in achieving a first sale But disappointment in relections Yet the girls with space to sell Staunchly determine to do their part To make a success of the QUIVER Hours on Saturdays and after school Are spent in hot pursuit Of Pontiac's progressive businessmen With admonitions to, Smile as if you mean it, Pictures are posed and taken, and often Posed and taken again Ar last with weary feet from walking, Tired fingers from dialing, And heads swirling with Myriad images of contracts and picture releases, The proud advertising staff, Feeling by now somewhat professional, Meet their goal with a flourish And say, Thanks, everyone! If 1 , 4 ,Aw ,V ,n , .,,- ,..., ' . Kg, , ,,., f ,VA dv - ,A ww 'ning P. ,3 W v 77, M 1 V2 ,J Lf' U, '45 wa 'W A1,.A ,., -w- A' f G mm 90 .' Y, , .,, .gil ,, -ww. 1 A V U1 f pg' G -' . ,, J 'Y 5 if f -..1. , ig' , Q fy' , 6 ,R 3- 5 X 'G 1 ,, ' 17' ',fM,,.. Q 2 f A A ,' ng , Q H 1 Q . I I Ai , ,kr I M . . , Y , .4,-'..,- N 1 M. ' ' ' ,124- '1,,', -I 'f I. ,,,f V . W o ,,,f ,, 7 . af V, , - 4 'k ' ' f V , Q ,,,, hw, f ,A ,AMM,,, S ff' A W 'f 9 9 45,4 pf 'W ' I ,ryv i. , f,,i,I,7 ix. 1'2 M' 'Qjg,WfAf M 5 ' V I ' - '-1: . f- ' av ' V w ' ' ,G ' V, ' V M, ..,- ni: Q ,. I I 56, ?1 ILL. - 1' Q ' , ,. ' : , 'K V 1 . ,, ff . ,X fm hiv , , , .X M, l 1 1 i f . A V- 0. 4 Q ' 3 sl ' N-.. K. ' XX ,. 0 . 1 ,mf u Mk' ,il v f nggf AHF? 13839 '51 ails 2 E, I 31 Wi, 43.'aQ f f Training for Business Careers . . L 3 iw The Business Institute ot Pontiac l 1 200 Training Tomorrow's Beauticians 5524? T Q Pontiac Beauty College S ' '7'fj,1,,v 1 1 WHGGS Crystal Gifts Maple Pine Cherry FURNITURE 24 W. Huron St. aw' 11 E SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Ricky's Spaghetti House was w. HuRoN fm'-i-'X I ---X ' - Clooncms Drug Company A I i 20 Yi. Anywhere . . . Anytime The Sign of Good Taste Coca-Cola Bottli Co U if 3 ,v W QVAHV -E 204 0 n S 0 I -' 0004! fails We enioy c I h eoPIe such K h H d R k Serwnn. Y I I d p in Pontiac State Bank 6 Convenient Locations Member of FDIC Thomas Economy Furniture Company i I 05 CCNGRATULATIONS Class 1959 Oliver Motor Sales Congratulations SAVING OPENS THE DOOR O S 9 T e f- Q success i f o Qui r 1 s Capitol Savings . and Pontiac Pottery Loan Association 2099 s. Telegraph A rl -ni Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electricaly in every way . . .at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily-again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, ifyou go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . . help you live better. . . electrically. S ..... .... , ...... . DETROIT EDISON Maureen Callely is admiring diamonds at Lou-Mor Jewelers. Diamond remounting and watch repairs are done on the premisesg all engraving is without charge. Lou-Mor Jewelers E2?Yf522FZIf-H2222 if if 4. 'i' A bl 11 l ::lY:'fll: 1: Poole Hardware Company Sew 'n' Save Fabric Shop 2333 S' Telegraph Rd' 27 S. Telegraph Rcl 208 1 2.-i fhgv .- N1-r . -fvfrrr '77, 'ziiii'-2 ' ' Furtney's Drug Store No. 4 Mm Abe, I 4 Time out for Nye Dairy Grade A Milk 209 Wg mf Walk Into the Fashion Picture at J It costs no more at a Flne Store Aust ln Norvell Agency Inc -- f 4 N X .JM , ,, r -1 , --z, ..,, -'I f' ,' .QQ-. ' f, f ,,f,,.,, , L 1,, Simm's Brothers Inc. 'QA 'Nm ,X 'A Egg!! 0,- . 5 r wi ' nf f A -515 rg r fl 'ff rf 7 , uf ., 1 M' 212 El1COI'e ReSfCIUl'CIl1f Kennerly's Standard Service See Our Complete Selection ot Fine Diamonds Cultured Pearls Watches Radios and Luggage Oakland County s Largest Webcor Dealer Mr. Agree Demonstrates The New WEBCOR Stereo President Portable Record Player With Self Contained Matching Speakers Leonard Distributors ...Q fwrezfw I 4 Fltzpatrrcks Pharmacy Inc -- llumanlmnn -K ,mqmwmn ., ...J Ted's Restaurant and Drive-In MAKE am 214 14446 1 PHILIPS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR -Sporting Goods X Q ' Graduation Luggage g. -' .. X Team Equipment ATV 5 g,ffl1,, im- Ns. .nan - --ff ' . ' .f ' , 'Q' Y fW ff'v if - , f V5 , if! ,--'W , v H T ' , ,-14, ' -V V V. --ff -., -- , 5,51 ,gkyw I 4 I ,, A:i,glZ-my 1 ,f .v . , ,. Q V, 'I ,. 4 ' zo 9 -fp A V 1 V Ji, ' ' ',,, 1' W' V , R, ,fo a a -si be 1' f -4. T753 Sealtesi Foods Free Delivery 9 to 9 Except Sunday Q2 HQED VEST Y Fl Harbor Auto Parts THE QUIVER STAFF SAYS orchard Lake FOR THE ITQILQYKFTEI? PICTURES 2 . al 2 W V2 MMERCIAL PHUTDERAPHE ' . Cow ' v b A T T dill - .... .,........... ..... .. , ,. Distributers of Gulf Petroleum Products Compliments of I. H. CIIIE Illl CIIMPANY 392 S. SANFORD STREET Fe 2-9173 Fe 4-9595 Complete Band Conn and Instrument Repair Semer- Bundy Depqrfmenf Il'ISII'UlT'leI'lI'S CALBI MUSIC COMPANY II9 N. Saginaw PI1one FE 5-8222 Eflldwin Complete Line 59995 and of Instrument 'guns Accessories 216 Abnre, Jewell ihnrn, Rirzllnrd Abcurnb J ce ADAMSYBEITYERLEY Adnnls, El-nestille ADAMS, MARILYN Adams Vera ADKINVS, JOYCE Aorloln, Alex Aglnaga, Ermelinda Agree, Marcey Ainsworth, Walter Aldornnrn, Dororlry Aldo, Pelee Allon, Gary Allen, Parrlok ALLISON, DONNA Allsholuse, IOhn Almas, Butch Almas, Jack Alpha, Crlbor Albn, Barbara Alvarado, Betty Alvarado, l4al.hrlno Alvarado, ruoarrlo Amerlcan Field Service Arnlrlon, Evelyn Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Douglas ANDERSON, GERALDINE Anderson, Helen Anderson, joe ANDERSON, LYNNE Snldent Union Choir Anderson, wllllarn Andonian, Mike ANDREWS, GERALD Football Hi-Y Tennis ANDREWS, HAROLD Choir Anrlrows, Mike ANNAS CHRISANTHX Naoonal Honor sooror, Qrnvor Thesplans Andrews, rorlnoy Annar, vrolo Anthony, Lynetbe AN'1'lsDEl., 101-W Antolrch, Karen Arakollan Gregory Armstrong, Phllrp ARMSTRONG ROBERT Brology Club Armsbvng, Sharon ARMSTRONG VALERIE Qnver lab Assrslant Llb Asnstant Arndt 1.015 Arnett, Mary ARNOLD, DONALD Arnold Doroth Arnold, John Arnold, Paulcla Arnold, Poggy ARNOLD SANDRA Chou Stu Council Stu Unlon Arrovnnnr.l1, Be Art Department Ar1:hur's Arnlraogh Pobert Ashly Darrel ASHLEY, JUDITH ATKINSON CAROL Proyecnonlsr Arlonson, James ATKINSON THOMAS A'l'l'wAl'Bll NANCY Alrtv aror, naynronrl Arwnll Barbara ATWELL JOSEPH Aolrarr, Boron Augenbaugh Nlary AULCUR JO ANNE Auron, Davld Austln, Frances Austln Norvell Insurance AYLING RICHARD Arolan, Arthur Auoan, Judy AZOIAN SADII Baal Rlchalwrl lhbcock, Sharon BACON JOHN BAGERIS GEORGE Barley, Amos Bam, Ivan Baker Frank BAKER GERALD Bakor Jarnor Bakor, Jan Baker Sandra av-ld BAU. LE Ball, Susan Ballard, Eluabeth Ballard, John Band BANDY IOHN Basketball Ba Jarnor BANK WILLIAM Stage Crew Thesplans H1 Y Barbe Ruth BAI' GE, CHARLES Basketball Track Cross Country BARCER BARBARA Barger, Donald Bargefr Garry BARIL, BUD Blology Club Bull, Lon-all-lc Bamctt Ann Bamelt Thomas BARON JACQUELINL Amo,-Ioan Exchange sn111on1 Bartenbaker, Dmwf Battle, NanCY BARTON, JAMES lgb, Asslstant Go!! Wresnlmi 78 40 40 10B 40 150 23, 150 70 78 40 21, 40 32 40 40 150 28 78 78 l03 40 40 40 40 1 ss 40 40 40 150 22 ss, lc, 160 B1 177, 174 144, 72, 191 ll 20 144, 150 1 44 1 1 1 6 139, 185, 36 185, 139 146 72 I ,l94 49, Bl 4 S1 94,72 55 93 7 1 4 6 151 .16 137 1410 S7 114 1 I 56 151 4 , 5 103, 104 os 5 , 133 134 42, sl, 49 I 3 39 144, 140 4 14,1 , s, 1119 s -.1-tu, syx' Bruton, Joy Baseball ---- Bashore, Robert Basketball ---- Bus, Andrea Batrrnnn, Mildred BATEMAN, ROIAND BATTEN, HOWARD Football Wclghtllftlng BATTON, GLORIA Co-op Butts, Ponny Bnyley, Jack Bonln, Nlarlono Boarnor Pairiciu B1zA11lNCrl1, CAROL Co-op snrrlrnr Connell Prqoorlorlises BLATY, ELWIN Sordorn Council Biology Club BEAUCIIAMP, ROBERT BECKWITI 1, THOMAS B1-rllorrl, Clrnrlos BEDFORD, IANETT BEDYORD, '.V'ILLIAM Band Huubc, lraurorlno Bccbc, snnor-1 Bo ovioll, Doanna Bell, A1-11111: BELL, DoBo'l'llY BELL, MARILYN Glec C luh Boll, llooon 13111, Ruth Bollonnnrrnr, Susan 1aBl.l.lNCU1, nlrrrl Debate Glee Club Bruowo, Jerry Bula, Carol Bela, Donald BENAVIDES MAPIA Future Nuncs Chnl! l300st1.1s Club Bennett Barbara Bannctt, Beverly Bornon, Courtney Benter Bruce Borg, nroo BERCE1' HELEN Berry joseph Berry, Rhonna Bosent Wllhelmena BEST ELISE Best, Gary Best, Ioyce BEST RICHARD BEVINCTON, CUY Beyer Suzanne BICKNELL VITIGIE A Blurarn llarry Bllhngor, Dolores Blslnkzs Bess Bnrorhng Mary Black, John Black, Llnua BLACK., PATRICIA Blaok, Sandra Blacldedge Borallo 'XFN BIAC KSHEA PC, PATR IC IA Blackwell John Bullllrr CARY Blakemore Rodnc Blarn y, John Blank, Davro Blanqnarr, B Bloe Frank 15111141 Crorcs Board of Educauon Bodson, Nlarrlyn Bo nn, Carolyn Began Tornrny no oron Brran Bonn Lrnda Bohngor, Joan Bol.lNCrR JuD1Tll Bornna, Rebecca Bono, lvlunnn Boone Bo Boone Sharon Bonlrn, Mllmm Boughner, Cary Boonn, Carol Bowan Dlanc Bones, C Boohng Bowman, Jaoqnrllnr Bowman Ieraldnl-11: Bowten Harold Bo oo, Ronald Boyd, Erlnnro Bradley Anrno Bradley, Arthur Braaloy, Mack Bradley, v ma Brady Pamela Brnrl, John Bramble Ca BRANCH CIJXPICE Clce Club junlor Ensemble Brandenbur Ruth Branner, Arthur BRANNER LAVOI' RA Clee Club Bratfaaln Charles Brann Torry Braun Thomas Bray, Charles BRAY GORDON Bla, Jnd Bronnan, Harold Brennan lan- Brron, Davld Brrcn, Patrlcla BRIEN ROBERT Band Brlgg, Llnrla Brlndloy, Shrrley Broadway, Edd BROCI-IER CAROL Se1e1:l1v1. Czrls Broolo, Fronorrok Brooks, Joralol 78 17B 42 132 78 42 hs, 114 42, 190 75 42, 110, so 42 151, 7B 115 13 115 42, 78 1:1 112, D1 104, loo, 79, 159 42 70, E4 42 I8 151, S7 42, 114 72, 110, 78 42, 56 ISI 4 2 011 8 o 103 120 39 ,1 56 139 5 ,57 72 o0,1s5 , 8 1 S .1 1 5, 177 BROOKS, jUDI I'll GRA Radio Workshop F11L'1.1re Teachers Blcooxs, LEROY Brools, Paorlola Brookr, Phyllis Brooks, 'rhrlrna Brown, Charloo Brown, Darlcunc Brown, Donna BROWN, ILARL BROWN, FORREST Brown, Coorgranno Brown, 111111111 Brown, Llnrla Bronn, Nlarjoan Brown, Patricia Brown, Patsy Brown, Richard BROWN, SANDRA Choir Jr. aroornhlr Boolxtore Brown, Sumnne Bronvnang, Fredrick Brownlng, Ona Brornrnon, soranno Bryant, Connie Bryce, Rebecca Buchanan, Thomas Boohrnann, Alan Boohrnann, Karen Buck, Darlene Bookloy, lvlargaror Bovorly, C. Bnlar, Jrnuo Bull lr, John BUNCE, SANDRA Future T-:acllers C1212 Club BUNCH, ILONNIE Bawball Co-op BUVIGI' SUSAN Stu lcnl Unlon C111 C ull Futun. Holncmalam B nn1ll P apln lulrlo, Doro BURNS POBFRT H1 Y Gall' 11rr1 , lynoharl Burr Ph, 14 Bllsbn ullan Buslness Education Buslncss Ll-lstltuto of Pontrac Borlor, Dlana B der Llnda BUTLER LORRAINL Bnurr, sharon Bollor, 'nun B erly Charlor By'n.1, lconn 111 Caooallaor Clrrrroplror Cafotcna Sta!! Ca.lb1l'11l51C Co CaLhoun Kath CA LELY NIAURELN Playoran rr Chem LabAss1smnt Chou' Calvary Knrlrloon Calwell D1ana Carnplaoll Allen Carnplaoll Frances CAMPBELL IACK Xl . l1tl.1ft1ngC1ub Campbell Vhlllam Candelano Marth Czntanlla, Jnoly Cantrell Brenda 1 aprral 5ay-rngr and Loan Carol, Smnle Carlo, Joann Carman Jorr Carrnrohaol lxaynr Carnoy Douglas Carr Bonnlc Can-rgor, Panl Carry lvlrko Carry, Pac CA 50N Anzo Track Football lxronhng Carson, Eloanor Carson Eva Canon, Evorrn Canon M.ohaol Carter, Lora CABTE1 1 ANDA oloo Club Co o Caro, anor Carlr, Eunl Caohcn wlrllrarn CA5PER NANCY CASTELL, JUDY Student Unron Caro, Thorna., Cates lylargaror Cnvn lor ooralrl CAYTON INETA Llbrary Assuunr lfrnnr. Nuncs cloo Club Layton, vonno Conanros, lgnaoro C1rvnn1or, lrlrolrarl CIRVANTES 011111:- Tornahnklr Y Teens Studcnl Unlcn Cuvcnlm Rorlgor Chambcrlaxn, Carol C nrnlnrlaln, Ellwan Charnbor-1, lvlolvrn Cl-lanor, Doroun. Chanooy, Bon,arn1n Clranoey Float CHANDLER ROBERT Cllaprnan Barbara Lhapmarr, Donald Chapman, Mana Chagrnan Rrolrarrl C1lar1ty,Iul1us Charles Jano Charo Drana Chaateen 152, 161 152 80 44 BO 110, 174, 175 B2 82 IIS 21, 193 44 44 44 U2 B2 B2 10B,109, 139,192 72, 139, 152 44 4-1 153 153 44 44, 137, 11:14 72, B2 44 sz sl, 132, 139 114 az L2 144, 140 47,115 J 9 1 100,133 150,1 6 274 . r ol 144 141, 192 0 l J7, sz, 157 92 S 49 'Z .1 J 9 o , 1 4 52 O 4 1 100 139 4 0 42 78 78 U , ' 1 , , , 90 , 42 1 -, E 11 - ' 1 , . 115 1 . A X , 40 . - 1, o A 1 Y ' 441, U1 - - 78 9 196 1 so - A M , 40' ' ' ' , ' 80 ', . , 13 , o,,1aa 1B . 1 7 - 40 so - - , 78' ' B 00 41 'l ' Q3 n - - x, 152 1 fu Qi. '1 9 151 B J ' D - ' 1' 30 - ' , - 30 40 ' 1 ' 42 ' ' 1 ' 112 96 18 44. 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Chitticlg Judie CHRISTENSEN, GARY Christie, Edward Chrinophuson, Kay Churchill, Dawa Chrlrehlu, R111 CHLVRCHWLLI., FRANCES CHURCHVVELL, IFAN Clllmclrwell, Minnie Clark, Jearrlxer CIARK, LURLA Clark, Pat ClAR.K, SUSAN Cheerleader Pep Club Smdent Union ClARK, WILLIAM Clay, Jeannette Clay, Kay Frances Cleland, Dan Cleland, Jearr Cliifold, Iaun Cllfw Arthur Clinerlfiay Cloona.n's Dnag srrrre Clme Williarn COATS, ROGER Cues Country Tl-ack varelry Club Crrbb, Dra-rrrhy Cora Cola Company of Pontiac COCHRANE, BETTY Cochrane, Margraet Coeldrrg, Jerry coDI.INc, DONNA Cohen, Jesse Cohen, Lewis Colando, Jlm Cole, Donald Cole, Margaret COLE, OCTAVIA Cale Oil Company--- Colerrrarr, Cera-ge Coleman, Mary Collim, joe Collins, Lillie Colpus, Janet COLPUS, JUDY lt. Girls Future Nurses FOISCH ROBERT Comer, Carlls Community National Bank ---- COMPTON, CAROL Debate GRA Cmrler, Michael Currger, Linda Connoly, Deanna Conrad, Mary Consurnus Power Company Codh, Donna COOLEY, CAROL Y-Teem Pep Club Gee Club Codrrrbe, Beverly Co-op ---- Physical Edu1:adon--- Cooper, Dave Cooper, David Cooper, Joe Cooper, Sandra coperrrarr, Eugene COPENHAVER, DIANNE Future Hoemakers Playra-anere Ar! Club cork, John Cdr-prorl, Vicki Conerrrrarr, Carol Counselols ---- Cmrrmey, nerr Cousens James Cousnis, LINDA Tomahawk Quill and ser-du Choir Cowell, larry Cox, Billie jean Cor, Carol Cdr, Charlerre Cdr, Charls Cox, CARRY Cor, Cary car., Martha Cor, shlrley Cmart, David Cralg, Caaher-me Cr-ala, Llrrda CRANDALR3 THOMAS CRAWFO , CURTIS Criwfcxd, Nancy Crawford, Pan-Ida CRAWFORD WLLBUR CREWS, DAOID CREws, LARRY Cl-ocka, Commnce Crucker, Stzphen CROCK.E'I'l , GEORGE Cl-omis, Ralph Crcney Wllma Crrrs C'uuntry ---- Cross, la Verne Cloason, Carol Croteau, Ken'y CROWDER, MARJORIE Tomahawk Quill G Scroll Cmwley, Janice Crrrrmrlagr, Clnrlu Cummini, John Cummlngham, Ellen Cumming!-lam, janet Cumminylam jerry Crrrrrrlrgharrr, lllary Curran, Candace' cua-aa, Saundra Currie, Cartel Cun'y, Keen Curry, Leola Cla-ry, mane C1.a1ix, Dr. 72, 154 44 115 44 140 51, 55 155 44 155 44 H6 155 155 44 44 155 44 155, 140 155 44 44 44 45 86 45 55, 139 116 204 155 45 47, 115 45, 174 45, 139, 45 45 155 ss 54, 55 55 45 45 55, Iss 155 116 45 45 45 55, 108 45 116 45 46 36 45 45 124 45 55 49, 155 45 45 as 16 86 45, 103 72, 156 116 108 45 116 los, 124 45 B6 45, 114 37, 110 55, 139 115 116 45, 139 86 139 116 155 45, 93 s4, 114 116 45 45 55 45 81, sa, 49, 55, 55 54, B6 45 45 B4 45 45 55 55 14, 15 , 194 Cutier, Cu-a Sue Daigre, lawrence Dakesian, Ann DALLEY, CARY Band DAMRON ELOISE Damron, Wilma Daub, clale Daniels, vulY d'ARCY, GDTEVIEVE Tornahawk d'Argy, Mar-Ie Daring Pat DAU HIERTY, NONA Student Council DA1n., IUDII Student Union D'Auo-e1-nont, Wayne Dav1droa, Barbara Davidson, Robert Tnmahawk Alpha Cribs: HI-Y Davies, Sharon Davis, Be'-TY Davis, Carolyn Davis, Clark DAVIS, EDNA Davis, Howard Davis, james Davis, juan Davis, Mal-Safer Davis, our Davis, Richard Davis, Robert DAVIS, WILLIAM Football Golf RD Basketball Dawe, Prrrelna Dawson, Gary Dawson Robert Dean, dlar-Ian Dean, Harvey Dean, Thomas Dean, Toby Dearing, Harold Dear-lag, Judy Deatcm, Dcrotlmy Deana, 'rm Deaver, Don Deaver, Robert Debate DLELT, RICPIA Band DECKER DONALD Clee Club Library A5-lstanis Pmyeeuoaxsx DeHAR'r, CHARLFS DRKAY, PATRICIA Debate Fcxenslcs DeMaa, Mary Evelyn Dempey, Michael Denham, Bonnie Derrlhaa, Jaha Dennis, Dmdhy Derran, Jam Deprtment Heads--- Detoit Edison Co., T'hz--- Deux-nan, Bill Devaney,TGlJ:1 Devarrn, seerley DeW He DEWQ, CA-.IFXYOLYN G.R.A. Co-op Dextmm, Kenneth Diaz, Benito Dlclremrh, Sylvia DICKERSON, T1-EEIMA DICKSON, BARBARA Glee Club Boosters Dlehrrr, Dermlr Dildy, Dennis Dtlldine Linda D11.1.s, ISELORES Dimaya, Sharon Dlaldra, lola Dlnkim, Shellle Dlnnan,' Elaine Diclme, Rlclmrd Dlayenlr, Diane Dioy ' Chism er Disud, Blga Ph Doan, wllllarrr Dom, Rralrard Dolc, DeuxNN Clee Club Biology Club Dolplura ---- DONALDSON, ANN Dolphins Donaldson, Gretchen Donaldson, john DONALDSON, NANCY Ddlphlrr Chemistry lah. Arr Dooley Carrrl DORMAN, ROBERT Football 'rrach Dotson, James D.-rrrglrfy, lrrhe DOUGLAS, LARRY Track Baseball F5-nbau Douglas, Suzanne Douglas, Donna Dowdy Darrru DOWElL, JAMES Curse Country coll van-lzy Club Drryrrh, Reginald Drake, Mlehael Drawe, Barbara Drayton Edward Drew, sham Dr-lhlrwarer Sh Driver, Willie any Drlvcls Education Duckett, Cynthia Drrdar, lawrence Dudley, Caxvllnz Dudley, Ronald Dau Michael DUEEIE CAROL Daffy, fuer-hen Qulver 1501.11 45 84, 144 155 45, 139 70 108 144, 146 45 55 155 155 91, 103, 155 45 45 45, S3 ss, 157, 161, 115 45 45, 71, 90, 91, 110, 194 86 45 B5 156, 182, 183 55, 139,161 45 45 me 15, 19 115, 159, 164 108, 183 45 95 94, 156 116 155 144, 145, 156, 157 27, S7 55 86 45 15 207 B6 47, 117 wa 86 156 117 45 45, 84 45 156 B5 45 45 86 31 108 45, 118 157 154 139, 157, 164 55, 72, Ioa 45, 118, 1a4 144, 145, 147, 154, 1 45 195 157 108 B6 117 45, B4 45, 195, 86 151, 153 45 B6 45, 71, 91, 149, 152 45 as B6 45 45 45 e5 157 14, 16 Dunavant, Hamid Dlmbar, lnla Duma Willie DUN! N, HARRY Dun lpn, Qentln Dunlap Susan Dunn, 155 Dum Denon D EE, DOROTHY DURFE RCN DUSEN'BlJ'RY, DONNA Dyer, Annie Eagle, Ted Eason, Pat Eason, Robert Easton, Linda Eason, Sandra EDDY, BONNIE Eddy, Robert Edgar, Gerald Edward, Tlaarnae Elarn, Nancy Falam, Patricia Elhandn, jose Elllefsong Velda Eller, C yde Ellis, Cary Ellis, Vernon Ellison, Frank Ellswu-rlx, Hama' Elweu, Wynette EMJRY, ROERT Encore Resuurant ---- Engholm, Jahrr Errgldah Deparuheaz---- Ennis, Larry Ennis, Lowell ERB, PETE Student Council Erlelrrerr, Albert Erlclcon, Karen Err-lrrgwrr. Garth ERWIN, SANDRA Choir Sr. Girls Ent. Cheerleading Btu Canal EUBANK, ROY Choir Glee Club EVAN, BARBARA EVANS, CHARLES Evans, Gu-y E james EVKNS, PEGGY Clee Club Evans, Raaalrl Ewer, Richard Fallla Cary Fair, Lmes Fall Forensics ---- Farmer, Ellen rarrrrllae, Utne FARNER, ALLEN Student Council rarreu, Reherr Fed, Geuge Feist, Gene Ferdogsllobert FERC. oN, CAROLE Flrhne Nurses Attendance Omce Pep Club Ferguson, Ima FERGUSON MAURICE Pergma, Vida Fu-kowirz, Betty Fe Carole Frm Evalee Eli' iim' l G F' ludnh FIN SHARON nah, shea-y Lee Finley, Ruben Flrelru, Mary Fiber, David Fitch, Viola Fiqerald, Paz Flnpau-1514, Patricia Fitzpatrick s Pharnncy Inq Pucker, Dlarme FLOOD, lAWR.DlCE Tennis Tomalmwk Student Union Flag, Ruben Howes, Geary FLOYD MARILYN Floydb liebe!! F015 M, JQANNE Chdr Folder Cie Footballmwj Eu-d, Ollie Fu-elgn language Deprtmen! Fm-rn Hina Fdralrzl, Chryate Fuslund, David Fouman, C. T. Fl'-r lohmll' rrraer, Wllllaxn Fowld Lmenm Fox, Deagle Fox Dennis FRANCIS Pl-lI1.IP Smdent 'Union Swimming Football FRFDRICK JACK PREDERICl'L5, BARBARA Freeman, Pairlda FREEMAN, SHARON Qulver Pep Club Quill 5 Scroll Freer, Kenneth Freer Rudy FREI-:'r, JAMES Choir Freet, Linda French Club---- Frm, Pac Fulneuon, William Fultnn, Raber-1 :unde.l'b1n-lc, Shirley vrmaa, Donald Furmey lkug Same Fumre Homemalmn d Amari Fuau-e Nurses ---- Future Trad-len--.. .ia Cl 55 117 108 45, L54 46 157 117 15s 55, 72 46 as as 15a 46 53, 155 46 46 ss 46 45, 84 as as 45, B4 55 117 46 ll 46 158 ss 55 za, 51, 151 72, 1441, 159 46 159 72,159 159 108 118 124 46 46 57, 72, 115, 139 39 156 46 159 46 45, 153 so, 1111 as 118 46 30, 31 55 46 as 55, 115, 110, 139 ss, 55, 139, 13 15, 194, 195 55 55 46 46 54, 115, sa, 91 91, 159, 1114 46 159 46 118 62 55 zz 24, 25 49, as 45, 19 13, 15 se, 154 46 46 46 45, 121 159 159 1111 46 112 15, 56, 89, 157, 194 144, 145 48 101 71 4a, 139 48 48 49 a lm 162 ig, 115, 119, 159, 159 57 B7 4B 32 87 57, 105 48 105 118 B7 48 32 159 87 119 48 87 45, 139 S7 72, 57, 115, 120, 121, 139, 159 119 48 106, 107 48 48 48 45, 55, 150 119, 119, 120, 139, 159 20 55, 59, 91, 144, 146, 164 87 160 87 87 48 48 160, 49 145, 146, 51, 72 45, 114 110 E7 145, 115, 152 21, 167 45, 87 10 1.10 57, 57 45, 121 114 48 48 87 160 57, 154, 81, 159 48 152 48, 121 48 52, 175 48 119 52, B4 48 32, 33 160 145, 146, 72, 195, 110 87 87 B7 72, 52, 51, 145, 49 160 57, 56 160, 174 105, 175 48 87, 157, 91 145, 146, 191 50 25 50 B7 160, 50 119 160 50, 54, 121 50 57, 160, 139 B7 160 50 50 10 160 70 50 Gripthlfdg, Muguet, Mn- Grlrt, Clarence Griswold, Wlllllunzl G1 MMX Gllggxfli G RNER Gravel, Slrulene Grruhb, R11 h Gruber, Wlfllun Gnrmlu Mllce Gnmu, buy Gunjnrdo, Yolanda GUENTHER, GLORIA Student Union Guenther Sharon Guiun, Charles Guinn, Mnry GUSTAVSON, DELORES lab Asinnnt Boolsture Fu1:1n-e Nurses GUSTAVSON, DICK Baseball Guthery, John Guthery, Shirley c.nun-16, Dowd Gut.brie William Haase, John Hndden Sharon HAIMBAUGH, JERRY HAIRE CAROL Hall 1-frnron HA1l.1:N55cK, snvm Mixed Chorus Houqmsr, Roland l-lamillton, Judith HAMILTON, KAY Playcraiten Thes-pians Choir HAMILTON, LINDA Hamilton, Susxn Hornn-rona, Carlyle Hnrnrnon, Charles Hnrnpooniioyoo Hanson, ban Hoon, cynthro Haps, Lorraine l-larbauya, Jonathon Hai-bolt, Harold Harbour Auto PUB ---- 1-151-denhmn-gh, Kenneth Honionbrng, Km Handenburgh, Mzale Hardner James Hardy, Emily 1-Lnrasksns, Samjel l-larmcn, John Harmon, Maureen Harnack, Gary Haxuutunian, Edward l-lamoutunian, Judy Harper, 56111116 Han-ell, Joseph Horrou, Sandra Haningtun Cuolyn HARRINGTON, LARRY Han-is, Auoe Hands, Dale Han-B, James Haris, Paul Harris Ruth Hart, Roger HW?-?1nA1lQ'ne HAR SAMUEL Cheerleacfers Then-pia.ns Senior Boyr' Ensemble Hartman, William Har-rnng, Nusrn l-lARTW'lCKi, PAUL Harry, Cha: es HASSENZAHL, RUTH Choir Jr. Girls Glee Club Hmod, Dnnnrs Hathaway, Sue Ann Hawldns, Alan Hawkins, Allie Hawkins, Elena Hawn., Catherine HAWN, 154551 Clee Club Cheerleading Future Teachers Hay, Doris Hoynor, 1ow1s HAYNES ELFREDA Hryn-ss, Ronald Hayward, cnroxoo 1-lnywnrd, Room HAYWARD, SHIRLEY 1-rnyw-11-11, William I-CEACOCK., WILLIAM Healy, Konnnth Heard, James Heath, Camle Heaton, Duane Hentwolf, Eleanor Henver, Carole HEDGI-LR, CAROLYN Hefner, Karen Heichel, Patricia Helder, vsmunnr Houigonurnl, James Hehnlmmp, Donnn Ho1ss1, Ronrnn Henderson, cor-ry Henderson, Martha Hendrix, crn-ns HENDRIX, FREDA FHA Henry, Ernest Henry, GI-rv Henry, Gordon Henry, John Henry, 1,611 Hens ey, Judy Hensley, Patsy Harflldj, Nildd Herii- ones Company Herholn, Willlam Hemnndez, Arthur HIRRON, JOHN Hon-on, Sharon Hsrsnovm, Arunr 1-1ER'moc, JOAN Herdna, J. Herzog, Patty H1-nog, Charlmxe Hess, Ellery Hester, Wi1l.ia..1n 71 50 59 35 B7 E7 160, 191 50 50 87 87 32 87 56, 87 1 19 49, 72, 50 119 24, 25 S7 72, 81, 119 57, 139 50 50 50 50 161 50, 159 32 50 50, 103, so 72, 87 50 so 72, B7 50, 57 72, 108 50 50 87 57, 72, 50 26 50 57, 175 57, 73, 50 50 119 108 50, 81 B7 SO B7 50, 114 140, 16 50 19 119 so 57, 139 161 152, 13 161 32 1.08 B7 50 50 50 162 139 50 50 50 24, 25 50 50 so 50 so 162 so 108 119 48 71 72, 105 Hicks, Jackie HICKSON KAREN Hlghle, w'r.16rr Higgins, Vernon 1-uu, Hnrbnrn Hllj, Donald 1-1111, Janice HILL, 11:5 Glee Club HILLIARD, LEROY Hllller, Joyce HILLMAN DIANNE Hun Ricluud 1-unklny, Judith mnoyorn, Gloria Hm5cH, JUDY Selective Girls Glee Club Co-op Hiscock, James H1-Y .... Heard, Mary Hohgoodi, Charles Hockxta , Karen HODGE, ALMA Hodges, Ann HOEKMAN, RONALD 5w11nrn1ng Team Biology Club Hnsnsuno, Jean Hoifman Edwin HoFM515'1'5R, ROY Biology Club Hogan, James HOLDER, 5A1u1AR.4 Choir Senior G11-ls Ensemble Holder Jerry 1-101115, JOANNE Choir 1-161115, Lyon Hozrnos, Clarence HOLMQUIST, ROGER Holswor-ur, corn-go Holsworur, Mor-uyn Holt, Beverly Home Economics Department Hook, lor-no Hooks, Drnno Hoplons, Donald Hopkins, Roger Hopkins, Sadie 1-1oPP, HARLEY Fencing Hopper Shirley Hoof, hazy Hongnroo, Paul Housdna, Gary Houston, Adolphus Honsron, Herbert Houston, Pau-icia Hoyir, Richard Howou, Dorcrthy Howze, Allen Hoyor, Pon-ron Hnbnnogjngono Hudson, 'onnro HuD5P1:'rH, JO!-EN lmmell, James lmmell, Robert Ingram, Joe Instrumental Music Irwin, Eur luppenlau, Yvonne Jaclg Janet Jackson, Fred JACKSON, 1.11115 Glee Club Jackson, Morqor-1s Jaclcon, Mn-Jn Jackson, Maxine Jackson, kronor-0 Jaclson, Ronald Jaclson, srror-on JAM55, JUD1'm Band January alas office:-5 Jnrrsrn, Porrron JEFFERSON, JOHNNIE Track Cross country Basketball Jenlde, Ronald Jenkins, Natha Jenkimon, Anne Jerome, Arnold Jnronrr, Anthony Jororno, Kourmno Jrnronoo, Luis JOHNSON, BETTY ANN Boolstcxe Attendance Office Johnson, Carole Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Dome Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Janet JOHNSON, JEAN Y-Teens Choir JOHNSON, JHANNE Cheerleaders Choir Johnson, Judi Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kit Jonnson, Mary Johnson, Mnry Ann Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Oscar JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON, SUSAN Y-Teens Choir Glee Club Johnson, Thelma JOHNSTON, CATHY Joincs, Elwanda JONES, CHARLES Track Wrestling Jomss, DOROTl l'Y GRA Jomzs, DAVID kiehll Jones, Ervin JONES, ETHEL Future Nurses GRA Library Asn. S0 1.15 50 50 89 146 119 50 162 50, 56, 75, 161, 189 50 120 S0 139 50 56, 72, 108 so 120 50 115, 146 50 162 so 72, 162 50 72 57, 72, 139, 150 50 120 50 29 22, 145 50 50 50 152 51 115, 120, 139 51 S1 176, 177 59, 108 108, 163 S1 25 105, 110, 111 31 105, 163 97, 36 19 18 55, 139 S1 120 127 169 68, 174, 177 66, 124 51 174 57, 72, 81 120 51 51, 93, 139 S1 165 Sl 120 112, 141, 140 140, 105, 81 S1 69, 61, 174 163 112 163 163 120 163, 175 Sl 120 Jones, unnoor Jones, Lraae Jones, wade Jones, Willie JDsEPll, VERNON Joynrar, RonnJd JULIAN, lJI1LAN'l Cleo Cluls June Class officers - - Jusvns, Mary JUSTUS, soNJA Kabcr, 13-oh Kaiser, Donald Kane, Diane Kanipe, Run lxaoonlriarg, Susan Keay-,, Pauiel. Keehn, Amelia Keehn, Larry Keel, Jimmie KEELER, RAN Glcc Club Keiyir, Bruce KELLLR, JACK wresrlrng Keller, Leon Keuey, Kay Kcllog, Ldryard Kellog, lee Kelly, Roger Kendriela, Brenda Kenndy, 1-.'inr1on Rerurerlvs sennee Smlion --- Kenney, Judy Kent, Jimmy Kentrvs, Charles Kenlros, louis Kerr, Evelyn Keislurer, Joyce Kesler, Karen Kerehel, Marilyn KLVORKIAN, GERALDUXIE clee Club KIEIFER, CEDRCLANNA Band Future NUISCS KILIAN, BARBARA Choir Episnolae soliolae Killan, Helen Kilian, Torn Kirnorell, Charles Kinehla, Karin,- Kinder, Sheila King and 1 --- King, King, King, King, Kills. Kmc, Dcn.r1i5 Donald E iyln lem Judieh LENDRA rrnure Teaehers Library Club KDXIC, NANCY King, Richard Kinsey, Amina Kirby, J.1l Karl., Earline Kirk, Jane: Kielrsey, Johnnie Kieehen, Marlene Kleine, Car-ry KLlNE, PATRlCLA Dolphins Biology Club chern. lab. Assisranr Klinger, Milre KLOBUDCK CERA LD '.-.'eigl.r Lifeing Club KNLAL, JANET Student Council seleeuve Girls Glcc Cl.. Lplsrolae seholae KNIGHT, JDYCE Knlghron, A .idrey 1-1N1sLL1', CAROLN Koprincc, Suzanne Koren, sleye Rowell., vinee Kryswn, Claude KUHN, MARY Anendanoe ofliee Selective Girls Clee Cluli Kuirulr., Aruiur Kurr, 1'.'iLliam Kusl, Judy Kyle, Tom La Barge, Dean Lil BARCIA NANCY La Barge, .robert lab. A-.olslant Lacey, Clorla , 'n1 Lacy lacore, lvan IADD, DAVID Lulnoax, G12or3LL1.e lalnear, Thomas la-.Eon1aine Cary l.a1on1ain1r, L.n..1.a lal'oun1ain, Ilutll Lafounra in, Te..-y Lalre, Robert LAMAR,jACOU1.LIl-ll Lalmpson, Mn. Lamson, David Lamaon, James Landry, Joe l.Al11Dr1 Y, sur lang, Cliarlone Lanham, lcayrnond Lapiseli, llele.. 111.-ce, lamra Largern, Torn lnrla, l-l1el.sor1 larscn, James Lareon, lzill Larson, Reginals 1,-15:21, james latherow, craeia Lalzlmonc, jean Lallin Club --- law, Marilyn lnuinger, willie la.-renee, Linda la.-non, Roger Leach, Donira Leach, C1-ug 1,1ACl-1, lu.LPll Lcdesma, Armando LEDESMA, RLYNALDO Ledsingor, llarold L4eDuII, Jerome tl 178 108 120 147 11341 ss, 1 32 15 'Nfl 91 no no Sl 24, 174 51,34 1134 sl 124, 51,1 164 90 1 510 1 64 D6 .1, 174 72 90 so, 8O,61, 90, 139, 139 fl 90 104 72, los 154 51,1 -19 so, so 164 54, loo, 140 72, lo-1 Sl SIU 90 90, 139 84, so ISO 103 90 510 9 O 72 1l2 IBO 108 120 DD 90 Sl SI so, 139, 139, 1114 l2l 90, 90 51 90 1414 H1 90 90 51 IZI 31, 110, 13 100 139, 140, 104, 192 146 139, 192, 194, 195 I92 56 139, 174, ao l39,It14,l8Z 111,105 51 1015 Sl UU 'il 110 Ilr-I 71 -an, 911 IIIU Ib na. 124 1025 105 15 148 51 51 51 92 92 92 121 92 sz, ao, sl, 121 cm, 111, 1445, 147 72, 92, 174, 115 84 Lee, A.M. Lac, Curtis Lee, Cracie Lee, lvilliarn Legal-e, Elizabeth Lchncr, Marion Leinenger, Randall LEl'r1l, BARBARA Lzrrll, lsLNNlE Lemamld, Davld Lu Monde, Morro.. Le Monde, Sandra Lengcr, Gary Lepolrenrlei, Marjorie Lcscl, Cary Leyeque, Maureen Lonas, Maliel Lewis, Raymond Lenrls, liuhy Library L11-chry,Bill Lieolrry, Lee Lieelny, zelnrn Legen, llobcrl LlCllTcAP, JACK Lll.L1QL11sT, SANDRA 1.indemann,n.iranr1e LlNDLN,PllY1lSS LTNDQUIST, 13EvlRl.1' Playoranen Line, Paul Lirur, P. l.insc7,11Gll1c Linwood, Eugene Lion slore --- LISTLR, 111'1'A Pep Clnh L1vi, Re-ban Lnringsrone, Jane1 Log,1n,Cl1lolL- Long, Cliarlorre London, Jaolr London, Pao-ieia Long, Dale Long, Donald Longlnahe, lvilliarn Looney, Jeanne Lcper, Mildred Lo.-,e1, Lai-ry LOTAN, AIBLRT welglu liglrz lifting Lou Mor Jewelers --- Loury, Marge Louclc, Marlene Lough.-an, Bernard Lovell, Darrell Lovell, sandra Lovins, C-crald Loyse, LOVSE, ERANKLD4 Eaoehall Bascball Lon1e,Janiee Lone, sharon Lov,ERv, BETH' Dolphins Lowry, William Lowry, Robert lvvfvr Iudl Luohenhael., Lana Luchenbzclx, Michael Lueia, George LU'LTTK.E, DALE Cleo Club Lundeen, Karen Lyons, Pauieh Maas, Wesley Mabry, Jirn Mae Alec Mae Donald, Charles Mac Donald, David MAC FADYEN, CIIBERT Maehie, KenncLh Mae Leay, lcsse Mac Millan, llugh Madison, Parriera Madsen, Maryorie Madsen, Ronald Magee, layarn Maglcy, Marlene Magley, ver-na Main, L.n.1a Maineenanre Graff --- Mair, James Malane, Riehard Malone, Charles Maloney, roldie Managers --- Mancck, wendy Maries, John MANN, DONALD Senior Boys Ens- laays Clue Club Manning, Henry Manning, Patricia Manning, Thomaa Manning, Roger MANNLNC, '.1.'1LL1AM Choir cle. Clnh lzaselrall Mania, Judiu. Manyllle, llarnd MAPL11 , I l1'X1KOLl3 l.la,,.l.-y, llorulld Maralra, lun'a 1yu1lzKs, 11111114 Co-on Marlo, ll.,-lierl Murkx, 11.1111 Marlene, nunni. Miusuu, 1111111-Lu Marsh, Paul Marshall, Cary Marshall, James 1111114511111 L, 11011 Mar1ell, lu.-1 Martell, Janiee Maneney, Pacrleia Marrli. Doris MARTlN, llAS'l'INC.S Cr0Ss Couruary Traelr Mal-1.i11, Joyce Marrln, Lois MAR'l'lN, IKOIZERT Marlln, Willis Marrinez, Cenevieye M.mlne1, Gilbert Marniner, John Marer, lranees Mzlssengalc, Mary S1 92 sz sl, 1 21 Sl 165 121 57, 9 121 51 108 92 139 92 51 92 34, 9 114 92 02 51 122 112, 12 e 1115 105 21 48 92 204 165 Sl 51,1 Sl 92 51 S1 95 2,81 2, 139 127 48 72, 111, 92 31 72 I65 '08 71 92 166 Sl 70 92, 1 51 39, lsrs 54, 139 166 Sl 92, 93 39 au, sl, 1 108, 139 51 72, 166 S1 15, 21 34, 92 92, 139, 133 139, 107 37 S2 S1 Sl 108 52 52 70 52 92 92, 98 94, 72 112, 52, L14 72 107 52 123 52, sz lu7 5-1 . L, 92 lll, U-1 52 108 123 L2 1.3, 94 .,,,, S2 52 1117 52 9-1 15, 168 174 139 127, 128, 129 S2 la! I8-I '14, 139 1711 114 19, 22 Mnsey, larry Maeh Deparfrnene --- MATHEWS, ClelARl.f.s Boys clee Club Mathews, Shzrcm MAT1-IIS, JAMES Traelr Baslrerlrall Cross Country Mattingly I-my MAY, GARY Pmjectlonlm May, John MAYES, GEDRGE Student Union Baseball MC Mc Mc Mc MC MC MC Mc Mc NIC Mc NIC MC Aboy, Marvin Arloy, Wayne Caffrey Cart, George Carrhy, Michael Caulcy, Joe Cauley, Richard Caulley, Patricia Clellan, Claude Clcllan, James Clellan, Mary Clellar., Sallie CLURE, IOP-LN Chem. Lab. Assislaanrs ProJeerionis1-s MC Mc MC Mc MC MC MC CLl1sKY, ADANA Cluslry, Dianne Clusley, Mille Coll, Donald Connel, janet CDNNER, ARNOLD CDNNER, DONALD Easkctl.1aU Football Baseball Mc MC Conner, larry CDNNEY, EDMOND Football C1-oss Country Clee Club MC Cov, CLIFTON Mc Coy, Parrieia MoDaniel, lvery MoDaniel, Roberta MoDaniel, Jar-nes MeDona1d, An Mdlonzld, David MeDonald, Eliaabeeh McDonald, Ruse Mmonnall, Ada Monoweu, sandra Merarland, Mochee, Darryl Moclorhin, Stephen Meclown, Colon McGuire, Ju..-.ius McGuire, Russell MCILl .ATH, ROBERT MC INTOSH, JAME Choir Plays-alters Glen Club Mc 1-cay, Bon McKinney, joan MeKoyyr., Nancy MCLz.l1hmure,Ab1c MCLARAHMORL CA , Rl. Mel.-rughlin, Richard MCIAUCHLIN, VICKI C.R.A. Y-Teens McLean, Eugene MCLDXN, LOHWNNA Ushers Future Tenchexs Clee Club MeLean, Sumnnc Mc Le lah, James MCLINTOC K, MARILYN Student Umon Y-Teens Ski Club McMillan, Donald MeNamara, Patrink McNeal, Ioan MeQueen, Nancy Moqwueen, Yeggy Meslrulin, Ceorgia Mead, Mary MDXD, PATRICIA Ir. Girl.: Ensemble Meade, John Meade, Sylvia MELZER, MLLVIN MEIZER, MILDRLD Orcllcstn Mendes, Celeste Meny-weauiers, Earle Moneel, Tyr-us Mercado, Bernice Merrell, Lowell Mra-rin, Dennis MLl1lvlN, CARY Meninn, Gloria MESSEI1, ALICL Mcucr, Clara Messer, Floyd Mussur, Cordon ME'I'l, KARLN Cheerleader Choir Mala, Ronald Mendorl, Thomas Meyer, George Meyers, Diann Milralelr, wiuiam Nllhalik Elsie Mlllny, janet Mllus, Daniel Miller, Auen MILLER, ERNA Co-op Mluer, Cary Miller, JLLI Mluer, Iaicph Miller, Margaro1. MILLER PHYLLIS Miuer, Ralph Mi-l-ls. Joseph M111-nlne janet Mlllon, llonnie Mllton, Con Milton, Lewzmna Milton, Mattle Minnroh, Mervel 20 167 94 123 94 S2 157 S2 SZ S2 94 174 sz, 133, 72, 108 SZ S2 24, les 122 52 S2 31 122 52 52 sz, 174 54 94 108 IS lo, 17, 2 31 72, 72, s 413 S4 54 24 54, 124 174 1 74 5, 112, 113 1, 108 122 72, 31,165 54 54 72, 94 S4 122 146, S4 167 S4 .24 139, lu, 04 94 5-1 S4 se, so 541 109 33, 167 94 109 109 94 123 S4 167 S4 54 112 IS 72, 94 1.1 94 147 167 17 72, 94 B4 114, 109 1117 47, sa, 94 147 156 54 94 123 54 54 54. 49, 54, 54 94 54 174 167 , 157, 169 as, 91, 139 R '11- C, r, ,. 11521 it. Q . 1: .- C21 'ILS' sT'11' 'T I. fs Vx' AT ESL. ., 31 311. xg: la.:1'UC 341511 3711311-, 15 .la il. 31111 319111 .,Llrn,., -illiblrl iii 1 Quinlan nm L. M114 Montgomery, Robert Moon, Judith Moore, Allen Moore, .loan Moore, Judirh Moore, Ron Moore, Rosie Moore, Vwlma Murlord, William Mm-gan, Theodore Moriarty, Charles Muriarry, Maahae1 Maraarzy, Sharon Marley, s1r1n1ey h1a1ru, Charlene MORRIS, jo ANN Smdent Union chenurrry lab. Arrarransa Y-Teens Morris, Nadine Morris, Viola Mar-rar, William Moses, Dorothy Moses, Mary Mdaheu, Linda Maas, F111 Moa, Richard Glen Club Marc, David Mow, Kathleen Mayer, James mueuer, Karan MuLlen, Iacquehnc M11111na, Wanda Mumnr, w111na Munro, Roger MUNSDN CORISSA MUNSON HARRISON Basketball im nt Uruon L1brar, Amstznts MUNSON LEONA RD 1.111rary Aarmanu MURPHY CAROL Dolphms MURPHY NIARGARET Ban Murphy, Tam-nu Murray, chanea Mute: Oru M,er5, Eugene ss Myea, Helen MYHS1 MH-rv NIARTKER, RUDOLPH Nauunal Honor, January Nanonal Honor, June Neal, Charlene Ne ate Rachel Nudrm, w1111an1 Nehan, carol Nelaan, Charles Nelson, Eddre Nelson., Ellse Nelson, lames Nelson, lark Nelscn, Lynn Newzomb Nan: neu house, 11-end 'Nlewton lan-y Newton Phy111a nllchols Arlene NICHOLS DARXL NlCHOl.S DERRIS Nlchols Glenn NlCHOl,S THOMAS Quxver Football Baseball Nmkala, Canrue NTEDELSON, ELLEN Eau, 11r1111ann are Cordon Rglhl, JUDY uh Aaaraann, Future Tea Student Unmn Va:-en, Pamela NORLUND WARREN I-'1m1.re Teachers Playcraltels Norman, Rnchard Nun-Ls, Gene North, W1ll1am Nurveu, Bruce Nosanchuk, loretta NOSANCHUK, MICHAEL lab Aslstxnt Student Unxon Nurenberg, Ruth Nyherg, carl NYBERC MICHAEL NYHOI' EVERT O'li'1en, Kad-11ec1-1 o'1k1en, Make O'BRlEKI TOMMY Football Track Choir Ockermzn, Peggy Odden, David gDEl.L, CARMI ertel Gem' eana OHANllSlAN? JFANLTTE Choxr Tomahawk Playa.-aftcls D'H1ern, Pamela 9kknnen F.n'lCk Olague, lerry Olds, Lmda chars 49 168 94 ss, 168 94, ss 34 123 72, 94 54, 54 123 94 94 94 sd, sd, S4 Su so 109 S6 S6 s-4, 94 139, 1415, 1117, Sb 56 109 S2 S6 163 94 sn, sc, so 513, 94 4 41.1 1 11 L1 G9 24 100, 109, 178 94 164 B-1 I 39 91, 94 139 139 l 191 ,139, 135 .13 3147 I 8 94 I39 9 4 .1 139 681 180 94 147, 192 72 31, 191 0 11,69 se ,124 118 144, 1135 , 127 x 1 A 'N s 7 76 . 91 65 , E2 'M , 113,11,1a,14, ,15s I 94 Q .1 ., 95 , , , sa 1, so ,My , , 1 1' -, 1- 130 - S4 171 u 1 , '14 -- - 94 . 95, 139 72 9 1 2 ,, 16,158 .E 1 1 ' 1 ,. If , ggi' d ,. 112, 127 . ', OO . 1 ' 171 56,185 ,rg ZZ' 33 I H 31 1 I, 1111, 169 '- Y ' 1 ' u ' - . , 171 1:u'y as . , - co , 94 .e , ' ' oo 1 , 571 5 - 94 -e , 109 - '--- P2 95 . -e1 , - oo l.:id - 12-1 158 ,mf L3 ' , 1.15 sr 1 Q , gi 1 50,109 i1 '11, ' , Y , 17 an-11-, A r 111, oO 53, 1 ' . , 5 , ,7, uO ' , 1 , 11 1 , 7 72, :s 109 L1 . ' , 1 72, 1 , f 84, 4 - . ,. pf N 56 174 , . 95 , . W 1 . - 94, I2 . f '- E , - 263 ' J ss, 21 9 1 a Y - 1a '- 9' X uo ' ' ' gg - - 1 -' - A 95, 157 A 1 ' se wa e 31, f ,9s, 139 , - 94 . , K A , ' .95 .. 1 'C 3- 7 1 , 3l 4 , 58 11- A , 95 , 123 , --- 141 -1 , 10. 1 '23 1 , ss oo ' , 94,139,1s' - ' - 95 x. , , 109 Nifhvlfr '-fum EQ - , ' sa 11eyna1d.s, 11aro111 , 1 1-'01 ,I 1 73, 1' ,s 139 , 1 GS ll - 109 . '- ' ' 95 , , F, a ' ss 49, au, 81 , R 514, , 1 , 1 3 ' ,- f, 1 ll-, 127 94, I39 ' . '- - ' NO 145 - 58 - ., . ' , ' -- I' 21 ,' ' 53 5 - V , . . ' We 1 . so 1 s1,,m Y 1 1 , 53 1- 1' ao , sz, , 108 - 55 .4 110, . ,139 'a , 95,140 1 - ' 601 241 139 ' so 1 , 1711 ' 50 - ' 72 ao, 37 , 1 - - 60, C A ' E28 57, 72, 17 1 W ' 21 ss f f , 1 1 L lS 91,114 1 - 1 e eo . ' ' - , 60 1 - 171 ' -.. Bl c Q- J 95 511, 10 . S4 1 , ' , - 1:0 70 X- 5 - 95, , 3 I , 123 V . 170 1- , ' oo 141 ', E6 ' , ' oo r ' - 1 ' 0 3 . 1 C ' ' ' --- 130 131 ' A . I 72, 1 I M S 1 , ' 110 - 95 v f, 7 go, 19' 170 1L1lcy, R 110 94 r .1 - uo 130 --- 1 0 21191 1 A 7 289 as 1 56 ' G0 -' - oo . 53 , S6 . 60 7' 1 . - I A . , ' - G- 95, ll . ' ' . ss 1 ' . 17 71 - 56 95 . Leary, james Prell 1.1: onruld 174 Bl , 177 133 175 'nike a 0. , so 94 55 , so' 94, Sl l71 B4 , ss, 4 , M , 94, e 94 112 T1-aah 94 , fO , , 174 SB 9 109, 169 KO O1-1, 'T 109 1 G , 124 , 11 10 so 95 olwery, Donald Prenua, Leon no o11ver, Gary Prentis wune , Ollvcr, Kiilllh PRICE, ER IC Olsen, Jana: P1-ma Iiunu 011011 Ja111nne 9 PlLITdHl?TT V1 F5 174 Olsen Roger 9 , 156, 157 Football Olsen Ronnie 1aa11r11rhn11 OLSOl'I, CAROL O'Ne:ll, Nbfmiln PHITCHETT l1Vll.l.l.ANl J , Opdcnkoli, llcnry Praewr, David 5 can GARY Pfamn, Iudlth , er-ren Projcctlonjsts o Omer, Bryan SB, IHS PllOPEll CONNIES o1r1-r, An111any 98 Proud Dr. orn1an, Monroe Prnafr, Mane OSMUN, CHAIOTTE su, 56, 11115, I47 Pnnfny, yuan Civics Putketl, Sandra 60 Sr. Gills EELS. Pullli, Pamela 60 Dd1ph1nr P1111 Lr, Sara 81, oarnun, Robert 94, 139, 151 Purdy, Ted 150, Overton, Ccrtrnde 113, I9 PURSELL, nusmr 124 oxvms, ROBERT 124 Puxsnll, Cary 110 Orley, Colleen 58 PURSLEY, DLA.N'NA 124 or1ey, Karen 57, 72, 109, 140 -:lee Club Ozbun, lVillln'm l09 Choir Pndzu, Alben 150 HXJSIEIS Club PADILLA, cuxovs 169 Puunan, Gary ao Pa1ge, vnganaa ss Puunan, George 27, P:1l1:n,Iudy sa Pnanan, v1a1ef ss Palm, Pcsulcnc 98 Pumarn, rnuunann so Palmer, ma ss Quhua, sauce 131, Pa111a11der, Dean ss rraneh Club Pappas, Carl 31, 94 B11-11aqy Club Pauuan, llowud ss, 139 P1ayarafra1a PArpL11N, JANET 169 Qruak, Barbara Y.Ta1111.r Quick, Indy 95 Biology Club Quill and Sdull f-- 157 French Club Qlllvur --- 194 PA115N'r, MICHAEL IZ4 rxahaja, Phillip 95, Clee Club IYABAIA, Pl l'Yl.l.lS 171 Patknr, Reverend Allen ll Atlcndnntic Offiilt Parker, Robert 31, 109 llndlo 1var11ahdp 160 PARKER, c11A1111s mcuxmo, no11.rn'1' Parker, Richard nahja, Pauicia oo, Parker, Lair 94 1xarn1yez, Fela eo Parker, Louis 124 11arn1re1,r1nne11 eo Parka, Joseph ss, 93 Pannraa, Mark 109 Parks, Wilma 58 llanxjrez, llebccca 95 Parrnenrar, Charles ss, 84 .1a1r15ey,1err1ea ss PARR, RICHARD 139, l4lS, 147, IGB, l92, I94 Rana, Rhusell 95 Hi-Y Randolph, 72 Quzyer Randolph, char-,1 so lab. Aaaimnm 1:andd1ph, Clayton Parris, Carol 94 1:an1un, Richard so Pa.1-rad, Charles so, 94 Rarsvrn, srnrned Parrona, Gary ss Rasmus carol 130 Parsons, Iimxny Parsons, Nam:-1 Pasugnod sandra Patch james Pate C maxles Pau-1ck, Barbara Pa1.r1e11, Beruah PATTLRSON BARBARA Chou' 1:aa1ph1na Student Councxl Panenau, James Pattcrso Jerry PA TTER ON ,IOHN 1.1hrary Aar1a1a11-11 Fltuxe 50c1aI Work rs Llub Fallon, ry Paul Sandnl Payne, Carde11a Payne, Dorothy Payne, Earl Pay-ne, Je Payne, Joseph PEARCE GAIL Chou' Pearson Allred Paarson, Carol Pearson, V1v1an Peck, Pamela Pcdenon Jerry P1-n11rer1an, ahn Pcndluton, A1n-1a Penn11erun,, cra1g Perulo, Robert Penland, 1 or ana Penland Radford Pu P C 1 ub Pu-aao Pobcrt Perkins, Pa11.11ne Petelx Cllenc Peters Petclson Charlu Pererrun, c1ar1a P me, Mark PETROFF CA OL Band Y Teens Dd1ph111s Prahlm., Wurswn P1u11p'a Luggage P1u111pa, M1ahaa1 Ph1111pa Tony Pmhen, Cana1 Pnhfurd Mary P1erae, Dnn'ly P1erce, can P1e.rae, Mxchnel PIKE, SHARON Chou' Semar Gals Student Counml Pmlduam Alan Plzycrafters Pletsch, jamce Pochlman, Karen Pomter, Donna Pomton Rxcharcl Peuard 1.11y Pontiac Mowrs Poole Hardvnrn Company Pope, Kathryn Potter, Grace Pmer, Laueua Powell, Robert Powell Dorothy Powell, l-'nvra Puweu, laada Powell Mxchael POWI-2115, muw Swummng Team Bxology Club Tennls Team POWERS, PAU1 Predmcre, Anna Mule Prell, Donald 147 lD4 168 l O 1 139, 146 47 4 84 O 0,19 r 'fo 103, 118 120, 14 0 7 Iinncliff, William 11.-nhhun, warren Parchif Pau-1e1a Ray L1n1.1a .nf Pubecca Rea, rrnen Pcad, Rumen 111515 LLENDA 1 eurnann, E11ee11 A dd1n,, Karen Redmond james PEDMOND S1 LVU1 1.1 ctw Clee Club 1 Teens Futura Teachers PEED CLARENCE reed Janet Pehm v1rg1a Ru Ircrt lane! 1'e1 1e1-r 1.1nda 1 1.r1a11 111111, Janus e1 v1y1a,n 1 1 r Alrae Pal ea Deanna A dyed wary RELXLA 1L111:NeToN Football r 11r1m1nZ 9111den1 Counql 1 arn 1, James 1 l1ua1p.,r1s f'nJ1ur 11.1-1.1r.1per1r, George 1 ral r A.1r1e1-111-e neran, Mary umnue Delarar Reyes Elnm Reyes, Mary Peynalda Gerald REYNOLDS VICHARD Tornahilwlf Football Baskctbalal Rhamus, Joanne V Hl .l1N VGNNA SUI' 1 '1 wer Q11111 and Seroll bleu Club lhrc Lluudna 1 1 e h1ar11yn RM, 1y1111am P1aha1-da, Duane 1 1a11ard., h1are1r1 llCl'l.ARDS ROBERT Cross Country Tm k r1ehar.1aur1, 11a1ae1a P1e11ard,c1n, lob rt 1 u.ls:ud l ob1.rl R1ehn1n11, Bonn. mehr, Bercyn me 1 udy 1 111, P11y111a rung , carue11a I 1g-:ru Dum l'll 1Al'B CAROL Xnendancc Olin blue Club I lkcr Man may Larol oben r11a1, Roger mugr R1!cl11e llaroltl h1mr, Steven luvum Adelfa Rivers El1L1br.Ll1 R1vea, Anna l 1auf.0 lxusell ROACl'l, Blll. Basketball Track Golf 1 4 9 1 -J 1 '1 1 7 95 133 109, 139 S4 57, 151 wo, 171 I33, 13S,178, 179 l39 l-I 49 192 124, 159, 171 .9 J , 103, l-17 9 l 4 l 177 11019 1 L3 O S4 171 gl Roach, Geraldine ROACH, LELAND Football Manager Roach, Mary ROBERTS, DENNIS Swimming Roberts, Linda Roberm, Virgil Roberton, Francesca Robertson, Henry Robinson, Gadon Robinson, Judith Robinson, Mary Robinson, Willie Rodal, Barbara Romer, Douglas Rofe, Sylvia Regus, Charlaua ROGERS, MICHAEL Basketball Cross Count:-y Rogers, Patrick Rogers, Richard ROHRER, CAROL Rojas, Emesbor Rollins, John Rollins, Judy ROMANO, LORETTA French Club RONHIOS, SAMUEL Ros, lhrl Rothschild, Sylvia Rotramel, Gloria Rotsel, William Roisel, Ralph Rouse, Carolyn Rouse, Judith Roush, John Rubert, Mary Rubio, Anthony Rubio, Elvin Rucker, Jacqueline Rucker, Mary Ruff, Sara Rvmvala Jem' Rub, 12-fry Russell, Glenna RUTH., WILLIAM Swimming Team Ryan, Charles Ryan, Gui Ryan, William Ryden, Linda Saari, Jane Sabxsch, Ronald Saddler, Sherry Sadler, William Sain, Willie Jo Saincome, Judy St- i0hn, Joseph Salvador, Nancy SAMARDZIJA, NUC Rusel, Linda HIEA Bowling Samson., Carlton Sanborn., Del Sanchez, Lupe Sanford, Herbert SAUNDERS, THOMAS Savage, James Sawyers, Elizabeth Schellenberg, Thomas Schlanek, Maxin Schnorldan, Bea Schoenemann, Diane Schonernan, lawrence SCHOOF, HAROLD Schooi, Nancy Schram, Duane Schrieber, Martha Schrod, Erika Schrodi, Thomas Schroeder, Milzie Schroeder, Sally Schulze, Phyllis SCHURICHT, PHILIP Hi-Y Schurman, Richard Schuster, Dan L Science Department--u Science Fair ---- Scott, Edith Scott, Robeit Scott, Tommye Scribner, Robert Scruggs Gale Scutt, Connie Scutt, Duane Seater, Nelda Kay Sebastian, Gloria Seuetax-ies ---- Sederlund, William Seebald, Elizabeth Seebald, Katherine Seibeit, Jesse Seibert, Victoria SEKJJZS, KIKJ Quiver GRA Choir Seniclc, larry Senior Boat Trip Senior Boys Serra, Nancy SERWIN, RICHARD Biology Club chumxmy Lab 7453135151 latin Club 60 124 113, 171 50 172 95 133 50 50, 50 109 18 95, 50 172 172 841 aa, 172 72, 72, 172 124 50 50 39, 14 50, 95 95, 18 60 95 60 84 , 174 118, 185, 192 95 95, 139, 185, 194, 196 95 95 95 34, 154 134 172 174, 175 95, 172 50 50 50 95 95 50 60 61 61 61 139 172, 183 95 61 95 25 172 51, 29 51, 61 95 61 125 61 95 61 95 57, 55, 55, 72, 139 21 155 61 95, 61 61 61 71 61 95 39, 24, 55, 194, 168 108 61 146 139 121, 133 72, 95 51, 139 72, 95, 139 172 , 172 139 172 173 , 143, 154, 183, 192 57, 72, 110, 111, 146, 143, 195 Severson, Willard Sew'n'Save Fabric Shop SEYBERT, BARBARA Choir Senior Girls Ensemble Shadley, Ba.rba.!'a Shadley Mary Shafer, Judy Shafer, Lila Shaft, Carol Shara, Joseph Sharetxe, Leonette SHARP, LEONARD Student Council Golf Shaw, Charlene Shaw, Kenneth SHAW, LOUISE Spanish lab Assistant Shaw, Mary Shaw, Nancy SHAW, PATRICIA BOOSEEIS Club FHA Sl-IDR, DELORES Choir Quiver Quill and Scroll Sl-LFARER, CARIAND Yell Leader Hi-Y Projectionisls Sheffer, Naomi Sheffield, Geraldine Shefield, Thomas Shelley, Patricia Shelton, Claudette Shepherd, Karen SHEPHERD, MARCIA Biology Club Projectionists Club Shepherd, Ruth SHERIDAN, JAMES Swimming Shark, David Sherman, Glenn Sherman, Robert Shile, Pamela Shile, William Shimmel, Louis Shirley, William SHOCK, MERLYN Band Shorter, Frank Shorter, lollie Shurber, August Simmons, Milton Simmons, Paul Simms, Alice Simple Simon Siavrakas, Peter Silverthom, Arthur Singleton, James Sirbaugh, Cary Sirbaugh, Meriellen Skelley, Edwina Skelley, John Sld Club SKINNER, JAMES SLABINSKI JOSEPH student Linen Slade, Ernest Slater, Kay Slover, Loretta Smaglinslci, Robert Smaglinslci, Rosalie Small, Marilyn Smallwood, Tommy Smith, Barbara SMI'I'H, BRUCE Football Track Smith, Bruce SMITH, CAROLINE Future Nurses Smith, Donnie SMITH, FRED Cross Coumry SMI'l'H, GERALD Hi-Y Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Henry SMITH, JANE Choir Glee Club Smith, Jean Smith, Judy Smith, Keith Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Neal Smith, Nellie Smith, Patricia SMITH, RAYMOND Football, Basketball Smith, Rex Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Rohm Smith, Robert Smith, Sheila Smith, Shirley Smith, Susan Smith, Walter Smith, Wayne Smeed, John Snyder, Kathy Snyder, Roger 95 208 55, 125 95, 139, 195, 225 61, 195 173 61 173 32, 33 61 173 95, 178 125, 127 95 61, 95, 148 173 49, 55, 113 72, 139, 173 174 72, 109 95 174 174 146, 148 61 61 102, 124, 194 51, 81 61 95 10 95, 139 34, 125 95, 174 95 109 61 S2 96 61, 93, 183 61 109 61 55, 61 61, 124, 178, 180 116 96, 72, 192 61 61, 174 96 61 61, 93, 124, 133 51, 114, 139, 149 174 96 12s 31 174 174 61 53, 57, 72, 95, 124, 139 55, 72, 175 28 96 61, 124 108, 109 53, 96, 139 96 175 146, 148 61, 174 61 109 51, 96, 178 61 72, 96 95, 139 23, 157, 156 61 96 61 611 smmrn wn.MA Juniu 611-15 Ensemble Social Studies Department SOMERS, PHIL Sommerville, Susan Soriano, Robert Souden, Gerald Sousanis Martha Sowels, Donna Spangler, Sharon Sparber, Marjorie Spark, Martha Sparli2SGrifHn Funeral Home SPAR , RAYDITH Glee Club Playcraftels Boolctore Sparks, Velda Speech Department SPENCER, CONALEE FHA Attendance Office SPENCER, LARRY Spicer, Herman Springer, Colleen Spires, Jason Spires, Jeffery Spitler, Donald Spitzbarth, Marlene Splude, Dorothy Spoor, Mary Sprague, Bruce SPN-U9 GUY Spratf, Steven Sprin En Springer, Colleen Spurlock, Douglas Smbley, Gail STACY, CAROL Dolphins Tomahawk Stafford, Van Staley, Francis Staley, Fred Stanley, Beverly Stanley, John sunk, Fred STARK., uit Starr, Patricia Stasiak, Patrick Steele, Duane Steffery, Pylestene Stefiey, Rube Stein, Sandra STEINBAUGH, SUSAN Tomahawk Student Unidn Playcrafters Steinhelper, I.. Stephen, Arthtu' Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Stephison, Beatrice Bertha Bill Jes e Ruby Floyd Stei-ner, Arden STEVENS, Choir CHARLES STEVENS, GREGORY Stevens, Ronald Stewart, Constance Stewart, George Stewart, Stephen Stickney Cathy STICKNIEY, LINDA Futxn-e Teachas Stiles, Judy Stimage, Maureoe Stimage, Willene Stinson, Charles Stoehr, John Stone Eugene STONER, LINDA Band Boolctore Main Office Stoner, Ray Stout, Kay su-nighr, Dennis Strange, Barbara Strong, Helen Struclcman, Sharon Student Council Student Union Sturgis, James SUGG, RONALD Golf Tomahawk srdr, Pnyuir Summerville, William Sumner, Eenda Supernault, Jerry Supp, Frances Sutherland, h'uce Sutton, Marilynn Sutton, Louise Swank, James Swansey, Diane Sweet, Joyce SWENSON, KAY Swlmminl Szabo, Steve Tanner, Karen Tanner, 11-ldll Tarpley, Thomas Tam, Harold FFF? 56, 175 Tate, Ronald 51 Taylor, Daniel 61, 178 24 TAYLOR, ELLEN 113 125 Tomahawk 56, 72, 131, 89, 96, 139 Choir 96 TAYLOR, JOHN 176, 133 96 Footba 61, 56, 139 Bdrketbnu 96 Goh' 6, ?ay1or, ,Igyce 53, 98,113 al' of WY za, 111191121626 98 ay or e 175 Taylor: Michael 109 Teds Res1:xLu'ant 214 Tedder Harvey 121 Tennaxlt, Richard 98, 139 61 Tennis ---- 184 23 Terry, Andrew 66, 98, 174 Terry, James 98 lerry, kinda eiry ue 175 Thacker, David 98 'rim-P, Faye 62 61 Tnnxrnn, Judith 62 Thaxton, Larry 98 51 Themrn, Joanne 62 96 Thdnprans ---- 186 THOMAS, ARTHUR 96 Co-op 96 Thompson, Cecil 62 175 Thomas, Darlene 62 166 Thomas, Dorothy 109 Thomas Elisie 62 142 THOMPSON, JACQUELINE 84 Glee Club 96, 157, 161 THOMAS, ROBERT 176 95 THOMAS, VIVIAN 176 81, 91, 146, 148, 164 Th9mPS911,1a:,3 62 111011195051 U Thomas Michael 98 96 THOMPSON, TRACEY 12, 13, 15, 114 Thorne, Dena 109 96, 133, 159, 178, 192 Thrasher, I-my 62 109' Warmers 62 oop usse 96, 139 Tvde. Muwer 175 Tiernn, Ann 62 96 Tieran., James 98 96 'nu.EMA, ALLAN 176 21, 193 Tiltn-ian, Richard 178, 179 Timm, Merike 62 98 Trppu, cddrgrn 98 175 Toby, Bernie 176 as 91 146 148 191 Todd, David 19 62 ' ' ' ' Tomahawk ---- 88, Tomcrak., Marilyn 20 Toler, Ema 48 1ommP1:rns'wLl,111T gg 31 o m 61 Tomkins: Mariln 81: 98 31 Tong, James 123 126 Tode, Margaret 51 ' Torok., Pete 109 Totten, Pam 62 109 Tower, William 70 Tracey, Margaret 62 Tracey, Maureen 98 iracley, Thomas 174 rac ---- 51 Trade and Industrial Department 32 98 Trammell, Myrtle 98 Travis Allan 98 if 139 Travis: Clawdia 62 61? 72' 146' 148' 191 Trenis, Douglas 21 TREECE JOAN 176 3,9 Studenl Union 61, 98 Glee Club Student Council 128, 175 Treece, Paula 62 61 Trevino, Erasmo 124 Trev-ino err-ninro 62 98, 123, 124 113' 127 Trevino, Terry , Trotter,,Roben 62 'hues' 'Ecllie 176 uc o rt Z? Turn er: Annette 109 61, 167 Turner, Barbara 177 98, 105, 137, 164, 195 Tuma' Maw 77 Turner, Turner 93 Turner, Yvonne 63 158 Turton, Ellen 6 190 'nn-ren, Sandra 100, 137 Turton, Robert 33, 176, 133 Vahlbusch, Charles 100 Van Bibber, Charles 62 Van Cleave, James 31, 53 57, 72, 98 ,Yan Elyke, Earle 139 an orne Gary 98 Van 1-Inn, David 62 an ynn, Arthur 339 van1E.men'John gg' 133 61 van Tamel, Edward 62: 124, 176 VAN TASSEI., sue 161, 177 VAN TUYL NEAL 177 varsity Clulu ---- 102 46 xasbinder, Valerie 100, 104 15, 20 an, Sharon 56, 62 176 Vfla Gedrge 118 Vemlilyc, Judy 36, 37, 102 Vernon, Marilyn 57, 72, 81, 109, 139, 192 33 '5c'iiil1 Wm Z3 S6 oca uric ---- 98 Vogel, Beau-xx 20, 61, 157 .zemnr-91111 1.1! 'V' I Yxziikmag MM' 'Hjali-A1 A vga!-349 MARCH iii! ii I I RB v! 5338 WEEE Benn 5' CONCERT 11 3c,t 13 4 rqlefuct 'I' 6 11 18 19 20 EPJSTOI-Al. Solon-he X , .r QQ E!iE'3---- Annu. I Ill! J ' o 13 L0 27 Q ---E N- HH W EE E E E W - -----ll an P :z z liimimli jd awww' f I