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

Page 29 text:

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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.

Page 30 text:

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