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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1960 volume:

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I 4 5' . 7 . if l' X8 K 521 Advisors Editors THOMAS KREITMEYER ELIZABETH MCDONALD ROBERT RICKARD PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 250 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC MICHIGAN SUE KOPRINCE BARBARA SHADLEY JUDY WARD INTRCDDUCTION TABLE OF Board of Education Adintnzxtration Faculty FALL 42 SI School Opening - Student Union - Pep Club - Football - Band - Hi-Y - Croix C ountry- Linnaean Society - Debate - Radio Workfbop - Sopbomoref Office Auiftantx - Song Groupy ft 5F CONTENTS WINTER 8 I3I Student Council Diary 0 Anne Frank Dolpbzns Swimming C beerleaderf Bayketball Y Teens Wrestling Bowling S ki Club Tomahawk Quill 6 Scroll C lays Rings january Senior Actwitzef january Seniors SPRING l32 l9I Projectzoniyts Future H omemakers Future N ursef Future Teacberf C0 op Soutb Pact ic Uxberx Orcbeftra Band Camera Club Matb Club G R A A F S German Club Latin Club Forensic Track Tennif Baxeball G0 Quzuer june Senior Actiuitzex june Senior: Summer Scbool Seniors SPONSORS I92 2I5 . . ' 1- ff ' f if --' ' -Sl ' zn ef Science Fair - Lab. Axsistanty - Library Asxictantx -1 - -ni ff 'f' ll ln . A - - 3 - - . If 'wi' The spirit of a school - A5 the laft ,feconrlf of the cloth ,fteailily rnn ont, it iv heart break- ingly clear that we are going 'to lore, hnt onr Jtanrlf ring lontlly with cheery until the ganze if orzfer, finally anil Completely f... This . . . iy Jpirit. But Pontiac Central'5 SPIRIT OF SIXTY iy rnnfh nzore . , . fitting in a quiet clayyroont writing an artirle for a .rchool pnhliration . . . helping the .strange girl who clroppezl her hooker gather and straighten them . . . waiting in tap and gown for oar tliplorna with a tear in oar throat . . . langhing hecanxe we are happy . . . anal placing our Jchool on a leifel ahoee all othery hecanxe Pontiac Central if - our Jchool. All of these thingy, and a rnnltitntle of othery, nzake up our . . SPIRIT OF SIXTY. iff -1 35, - The spirit ofa scbool A5 the laxt .feconilt of the clock ,xteailily run out, it lj heart hreak- ingly clear that we are going to lore, hat our Jtanilf ring louclly with cheery until the game if oiier, finally anil completely . . . Thiy . . . it Jpirit. But Pontiac Centraldi SPIRIT OF SIXTY lj rnuch more . . . sitting in a quiet cla.s'.s'roorn writing an article for a .school puhlication . , . helping the .strange girl who alroppeil her hooles' gather and straighten them . . . waiting in cap and gown for our cliplonza with a tear in our throat . . . laughing hecauxe we are happy , . . anil placing our school on a leifel ahofae all otherx hecauxe Pontiac Central if - our Jchool. All of there thingy, antl a rnultitucle of othery, make up our . . SPIRIT OF SIXTY. MI BALL' Ss The zest to create- 7 A ,. P, ,gl P 1' r A -- -',- . ' : ' ' ' fd A -' lf E ' . I 'W 1 , . ' . ,A -4 -x A- Q f - i F ' T .P+ I .- - '- 'A ' . .9 - ,' -:Ta u 3 ,f A 41 ' ..Qwf'N'- 'vi lj ev-., ,serezegn - wt-, , x V, 1 s . 1 I ' V- -.2 Ls Fl 'J n 1 - 11.1 The desire to be cz part of. wif 1 if 5 5 THE S L r A , L5 A' S1 sl at ,,?fgr ' n. f fx ,qzi'5g,,x.5Ai,,'g? ., Y 1 ' f '-,.. yn1 f- 1. V :Q 5' Q 4 . Magma! if V Q45 W i 22, it 'We-yas Mug, x' ,- H -f ,. V L. wx V. ' 3 xp av U ,, ' ' , kfff V. , , yq 'Wi ,. ggi' -41'-'D ' ' 4' 1, '.'5?f v , . .f , . Q, ., , 4 . , 1 , ,,x ' Q Q1 : 5:3 , 1 , - '. 2 f , V in yn X K yah Q , - , ja, , L -5, ' ' T ' .J f-digg, 'v ' . 1 r ' ms. V '1 . 553'-I I5 J .K- . 5,3 .-. M.-'if ?. : f' 34,9 1 My ,- Ny ' .5 I 5 454 4 ' k 5 ,J . F 'fx 4. 5 fa., ' '?Q1:.,w -. ' .' nw . 3 , v' 1 47 ,1.. , V if Si' l mfg? f ww' 'X sn '. 'QM is 'Vw 5 I PCD TIAC BCDARD QF EDUCATIO As the sun finds its place in the sky and birds begin their song, throughout the city the doors of schools are thrown open to admit the flow of stud- ents. The day proceeds and at four o'clock the great doors close again. Yet behind this relatively simple process is a marvelous mechanism--the Board of Education. Inside the walls of a school lie many problems. What shall be taught? How shall construction be financed? The invisible motor of the school system expertly answers questions such as these and keeps the education wheels turning. A capable team of seven people, under the direc- tion of Glenn Griffin, meets more than twice each month and serves without salary. This year's board consisted of-Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, Monroe Osmun, Louis H. Schimmel, Dr. Walter L. Godsell, William Anderson, and Rev. J. Allen Parker. Standing back to gaze at Pontiac Central, we realize the successfulness of the Board of Education. A well built school, ample supplies, and a newly refinished pool - these are the results of a willing and hard-working group. Dr. Danna Whitmer, Superintendent of Schools and Dr. Phillip Proud Assistant Superintendent in charge of personnel and Public Relations, discuss the testing program that was recently initiated in Pontiac. I 'iii-.. tu- bw DEHNES CITY SCHQOL Fuwcnows 'Q'dk 1 ..- 1 Q' 'J gf .-,km nf I '-2. . 'iw' 1 4,'v- N ..,. Wk U t s N ' If i Y, mrfY:s1 f, lWV!L 'm'd- ga , IQAL , ,f ' . ,. b '-11 , -V' 4, tM,,,5. y Z7-Ti 1 mail, Dr. Otto Hufziger, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Busi- ness, carefully examines a Pontiac School plant map to deter- mine whether or not the school is making the best possible use of its facilities. COORDINATQRS 0 After the policies for the Pontiac School District have been determined by the Board of Education, they must be put into effect. This is done in the high schools under the supervision of the central office administrators: Dr. Dana Whitmer, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Otto Hufziger, Assistant Superintendent, Business, Dr. Phillip Proud, Assistant Superintendent, Personnel and Public Relations, Dr. Russell Curtis, Co- ordinator, Secondary Education, George Putnam, Su- pervisor, Secondary Vocal and Instrumental Music, and Hollie Lepley, Director, Physical Education. Pontiac is a large city with many school-aged children and teen-agers, all of whom require a little different programming, training, and guidance. To meet these needs requires a variety of skills and knowledge, but as evidenced by the titles of its members, each of the specific areas which concern the board is assigned to a man well qualified in the field. Thus, through a practical system of administra- tion, and through the efforts of men thoroughly know- ledgeable in their jobs, Pontiac has a smooth-running and superior school system. RGANIZE ACTIVITIE l 7 f ,aio L ' K 1 l.aT,:,m?l. N -frf f ,... A -2 , 15 f ' l 1 S '5 f Q 1 1 , 4 ff 1 f 5 f ' ' ,, 5' ' V , , ,,f,:' ,' ' A 1 J, , f Y ' 4 f' A ' ' 1 Egfr 'f ' .r r ' 3 -tif -if . ' f fi its , ti r xt' ' s, , I 2151: XM ,vqugv 7 - V W ...,. ,,,, -. 44' A 3 -- , , I 1,1 K 1. 9, .. t ,N 3 ' ' -1 trwiyw--, , . -74,55 Q , ,yu -f f , , - - .,,, V A ,, ,,,,,. 1 U V :Q g Dr. Russell Curtis, Coordinator of Secondary Education, and care with which textbooksare chosen facilities utilized teachers . . I Gerald White, Coordinator of Elementary Education, discuss engaged, and buildings constructed contributes greatly to the new textbooks to be distributed for use in the near future. The success of the Pontiac Public School System I2 an 2 . if '7 'Ii iff? H1 U I x s Rulp lm will the A 1 l S fl e J. N. l f' f Lu I V' rlwff the 7 .f it :il 1 and Vernell Duffy, Co-op Coordinator at Trade and Industrial Apprentice Training for Central and Northern High Schools, discuss, over an equipment catalog,tuture additions to this The Vocational department of PCHS is kept well abreast of the everchanging needs of its students as Raymond Graff, Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education for Pontiac Public Schools, department. ITHI GROWIN SCHCDOL SYSTE As the Coordinator at Food Services, Margaret Johnston care- fully orders the food that will be distributed ta the various cafeterias in our school system. 'fr' xi jf 5 Ralph Rotsel, Co-op Coordinator ot Retail and Office Training am, fi W for Pontiac Central and Northern High Schools smiles as usual '--- with satisfaction as he reads on employer's report on one of x the co-op students. -' fffv-41' fivfic, , A rc ...Y ..., - ., ,, 5 , i i Nik vb Following a mild heart attack, Francis Staley, principal, spent nearly two months convalescing in his home before returning to PCHS on a part-time basis. Soon, however, he was able to as- sume his full responsibilities. As principal, Francis Staley presides over faculty meetings, which are usually held every two weeks. Topics of discussion range from the issuing of library slips to developments in school policy. I PCHS MOVES AHEAD U DER SPIRITED illl 5. i :V he .S ici Y, 3 1 'ni' TD.: 'Mei Fri: millvri A1 Wil ififfmv Ciilet ' 'We l eiitge l Courts, l lnitei l iii. - i lm Principal, Francis W. Staley, seated comfortably at his desk, has his excellent guidance, PCHS operates efficiently and smoothly l . ll ci complex job as chief executive and advisor to the various throughout the school year. ' lllle departments and staffs at Pontiac Central High School. Under l their I4 l Po' -i-11-f, Donald McMillen, Administrative Assistant, and C. T. Forsman, Assistant Principal, make out class schedules for two thousand students. Toward the end of each semester, this long and tedious task must be accomplished completely and accurately. Besides scheduling the classes to meet tne aeslres or me sw- dents, they must be arranged to average twenty-five students per class. ED LEADERSHIP OE ADMINISTRATCJRS Exciting Football games, inspiring musical pro- grams, interesting classes, far reaching radio broad- casts, thrilling plays, and stimulating clubs-this is the inside story of a red brick tee-pee, Pontiac Cen- tral. Yes, ours is a school filled with activities and spirit, one which is busy each night of the week, and which holds trophies and memories to account for a proud past. Ours is a large school, housing over two thousand students who gather to gain various types of knowledge. Ours is a successful school which has captured a place of honor in the hearts of many. And so our school has grown and is continuing to grow through the long and hard work of our admin- istrative department. Too little do we notice or appre- ciate the efforts of this group which is so vital to the very existence of PCHS. Under the leadership of the efficient staff, our department heads, teachers, and counselors work in harmony to provide an outstand- ing educational system, while the maintainance crew and dieticians establish a clean and healthful atmos- phere. Now as our yearbook for 1960 begins we would like to say thank you to our administrative staff for their efforts in creating and maintaining our own Pontiac Central. Hail to the Chiefs! 9 R ,,..f-- 'E Each day, Harold Smead, Attendance Officer, handles the truant student problem which, through his efficiency, is con- sidered smaller at Pontiac Central than would be expected of a school its size. I5 N I - ---,, E Q s F MS Y -:ow f.: I if 4, f , 'uf FACULTY ASSEMBLES TO - 1 . l N V 1 oimscuss PCHS P I n l L I C :Es 5 A Qiff, , 5' 5 ,. .,,, v ' f. .iq ' .42 :,. In the quietude of a counselor's office Elma Waterman ex- plains the value of the Educational Development Tests to an in- tent Bill Pritchett. COUNSELORS Greeting a student as he enters her office, Rose McDonald prepares to help him arrange his semester program. I8 We're here to help, say the counselors at Cen- tral. To assist the student in finding the best path to the realization of his goals and in finding a mature answer to his personal problems, is their ambition and purpose. Students are assigned to counselors by home- rooms and although all counselors have many stu- dents to keep track of, they try to achieve some- what personal relationships with as many students as possible. They have as much data on each student as is available in order to help them give each one more individualized help. The guidance department also offers several ap- titude and scholarship tests during the year. These tests are designed to determine a student's learning potential and aptitudes to guide him in choosing the career for which he is best suited. GUIDE TUDENTS t I 4 'Q . vllsfs.-f4hlQJb.4..,'. ni. , . -1 2. 4 26 2' Checking a point in a college catalog, Gerald Hunt and James VanCleave absorb information to aid them in counseling stu- dents. T0 THEIR Nia .-f ' ,,n'y ZZ. -I Q. ,,.,r1 ...W-v3 lllil ,..4-vi! - .lf ,V ,Yi hh' Amid a desk full of papers and pamphlets, Donnie Smith dis- cusses with a PCHS student how best to prepare for his chosen career. EDUCATIONAL GCDALS Vera Adams sends a new sophomore Marilyn Coffing on to her next class after assisting her in changing her program. 19 l ' ' 5 , s , - 4 1 . a ,. ff w ,M 3 s, V 1 ' , U 5 Q. '3- l .... ' X . ib .L , if. ' EZWK .... - azz' ' i 1 -fs? I Gertrude Overton demonstrates the usefulness of the overhead Row: Barbara Rodal, Elise Best, Maxine Jackson. Second Row: proiector for reading improvement classes at Central to mem- Lewis Hayner, Helen Lapisch, Thomas Kreitmeyer. bers of th d ' ' e epartment. Elizabeth McDonald fstandnnglg Front PCHS E GLISH DEP RTME T TRESSESJ Wk ,, V, W ' ., . s - pie A rfi ith? Robert Rickard, Gordon Johnston, Thomas Metzdorf, and Marla classics and the m ur ng is Jackson, members of the English department, enioy a hearty classes. The careful study of these books is o favorite of the laugh over a delightful passage from one of Shakespe-are's English courses with students and teachers alike. comedies. Many other fine paperbacked editions of l'-oth the odern novels are also taught in o E l h 20 l John Antisdel, who retired this year, explains and draws atten- tion to the important points of a essay from English literature. I DI IDUAL EED That every student, regardless of curriculum choice, should have the opportunity to enioy and benefit from a functional and enriched language arts program which meets their cultural, educational, and vocational needs, is the goal of our English de- partment of 1960. Improvements have been made in the literature section of our English courses. Students now receive all American literature in the tenth grade and En- glish Iiterature in their iunior year, in order to free their senior year for world literature, which provides the broader outlook necessary in today's world. The English department, under the leadership of Elizabeth Mc Donald, also offers special non-credit reading development programs for any students hav- ing difficulty with reading skills and for those on the college preparatory curriculum. Students need to realize the continuity of the past, present, and future, our English department believes that it offers valuable aid toward achieving this goal. Elsie Best receives an able assist from Robert Rickard in cor recting a theme. , My 13222-.'+3,'f1s wffffwkff W .... ' z14r.zff1cff . ,f ,, ,, ,,.. - ,., , . ,. 2, '- , ,. ' 'ff bww :Z ,xi ii ' mm F'.:1l:9 f ' ,. M, 2 ' fi ' Q47 j .4 ,ning A V' ' ,' ' f v I' 2- ' 1 , ' V' - , ' - fly ., fr P3 4, , I. iv -,a -N , 2 P 2 2- 'gm ,, ,, I p ' , I , f .w if, I . , . Z4 - ,,, 'W Elizabeth McDonald, head of the English department, takes time out from her busy schedule to read the Tomahawk. Along with teaching classes, Miss McDonald worked on a revised course of study for the English department. 2 I in -sf t . IMAGI ATIO ---- PRACTICE . . . RT i v 'Il'-mi 5 1 Ill 9 g-0 l .2- A little more color there, as John Allshouse, head of the Art partment, evaluates Bryan Orser's masterpiece. ff Q Ai! if - Lym e , I . ,, fy, , uv ' 1 , , M pl., A3 21r,g f i A 'tl f, ' tef' Fv fs exw, - . ' e . .,f,, fi A M 4 ll 1 NI, V ,451 ,r , gap !'l5,',,i. I '51 XY, ,I, zz' De- A dash of water, splash of color, swish of the brush, and - presto! , . . a picture worth a thousand words. Or is it? Many students find themselves wondering as they gaze at their first creative at- tempt. But practice makes perfectg and before long the bewildered beginner has become an artist. Learning about various textures and how to create designs with lines is elementary knowledge in the field of art. As the student progresses, he learns to place motion and feeling into his paintings. Eventually the brush and pencil become tools through which the young artist can express himself. Although success does not come to everyone who tries his hand with the brush, commercial art is stressed here at Pontiac Central. While in high school, many students have gained recognition for their artistic ability in designing posters, programs, and year book covers. Some have even achieved the coveted Gold Key Award for outstanding talent. To develop mental and physical resources for use in work and recreation . . . To promote appre- ciation of truth and beauty in art and nature for the purpose of richer living - these two goals have again been successfully carried out by the very capable art department of Pontiac Central. l ' ' Y -' l l 'Q' - . I N A X F Q , i t T' xx A nf x. 1 Y , - ,V 2 ' T ' ts l . X 5 ' li .A X T T V I , f . ,T . - , , X X 'she' . lkmggkaq ,LM V ' A4 'i 1 ,,.. l f M , l l f fl ,lf ,. , H.--A., 1, Jrmll in H Totem poles and tomahawks invade the world of art, as Jean Smith watches Sharon Young design the Quiver cover and Tomahawk nameplate. WHEN SPEECH Pleasing and convincing speech - the art of communication - is the aim of the speech depart- ment. In addition to the general speech courses Toffered, there are varied opportunities for students to continue in this field through classes in Debate, Forensics, Radio Workshop, and extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as Playcrafters. The Radio Workshop program, It's Story Time, which is supervised by Vera Adams, presents the people in the Pontiac area with listening pleasure each week over WPON. And the Playcrafters, spon- sored by Garth Errington, provide them with drama- tic and humorous entertainment through their many productions. Coaching and directing the Debate and Forensics squads, Walter Smith's duties are many as the students successfully compete in re- gional, and Valley tournaments. BECQME A ART use . . '5- Before separating to rehearse their own parts for the spring pro- duction of South Pacific, members of Garth Errington's sixth hour special dramatics class listen intently as he brings to life the character of Emile. -..,... y Vera Adams, Radio Workshop supervisor, makes final correc- tions on a script to be used in the weekly presentation of lt's Story Time. This program is a favorite of grade school stu- dents throughout the Pontiac area. The art of public speaking is demonstrated by Walter Smith. The speech program offers the interested student a chance to develop his speaking ability and to learn many helpful hints about everyday conversation. 23 l RECORD OF PAST GIVE 4 ' 26 1- ,1 .. , D! X, .5 , :ig 4 44' 1' One of the big trouble spots in the world today is here in the Middle East. Guy Bevington, recently retired head of the PCHS social studies department, discusses current events with his civics class. is gf' Q' : up it A, A Herbert Sanford, head of the social studies department, discus- ses the location of countries in the news with Katherine Beebe, a geography student. World geography is rapidly gaining in popularity as an elective in the social studies field at Central. 4 History-this marvelous record tells the story of primitive man as found on cave walls, it relate-s the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, and it tells of a heroic struggle to establish a democratic nation. As citizens of the democracy, we have an obliga- tion to ourselves, our country, and the future. lf we are to fulfill this responsibility we must understand the essentials of history-Study the past to intelligently face the problems of the present and future. In world history or United States history we gain a background that enables us to appreciate a demo- cracy. In our senior year we study civics, American problems, economics, or international relations, and we are able to comprehend the situations that face our country today. Our democratic way of life can continue to grow and prosper only if we, the citizens, study history and its effect on the future-this is intelligent citizen- ship. 2' Richard Ayling distributes the American Observer to one of his U.S. history classes. A weekly publication, the Observer proves very helpful in reporting and analysing current world events in PCHS social studies courses. ll ANSWER TO PRESENT PROBLEMS J if 4 .Ag .df -f 1.4- ... . mf-.-nf, , Ya-aw. in I 3' 5 tixii '3FDr'i5 i .i'-it t e i 1,34 Fred Zittel quizzes the members of one of his classes about the famous people pictured on the bulletin board. Current events and important persons in the news are stressed in all history classes. 'f ef L W W, ff ,, mt, .fir .f ' t I j fly J ffldf , Colon McGlown, social studies instructor, reviews important facts in history with his class before a maior test. A general knowledge of history helps students more fully understand situations in the present world. K1 W-Tl ,M The Social Studies Department of PCHS meets tor the last time under the leadership of Guy Bevington. Gene Norris, Edna Forman, Gordon Henry, Fred Zittcl, Lou Mears, Herbert Sanford, Melvin Nuss, Roland Hallquist, and Colon McGlown listen very attenrively os future plans for the department are discussed, The successor to Guy Bevinoton is Herbert Sanford who acl- vanced to this position in January. 25 l f 1' lnsect collections, dissections, examinations-each adds interest to the sophomore realm of science. With deft fingers Karen Allshause carefully explores the biology world under the watchful eyes of instructors Horatio Richardson and Marion Lehner. Sophomores explore the wonders of a frog's stomach . . . Juniors discover the miracle of an atom . . . Seniors prove the ancient laws of physics . . . and so the student progresses through the exciting realm of science as he acquires his science major at PCHS. Those who are not majoring have their choice of senior science, biology, chemistry, and physics, however every student who graduates from Central must have had at least one year of science. This requirement is desirable as our civilization is rapidly moving into the age of electronics, space, and medi- cal miracles. A short time ago it was not necessary for the average citizen to consider radiation levels, automa- tion, and causes of cancer. Today, we find it vital to know about these ,things and a multitude of others. Central is well-equipped with the teachers and fa- cilities to prepare its students scientifically for life in this complex world - be their future occupation scientific or domestic. P0 TIAC CENTRAL TUDE TS ..-ff . Operation Dissection . . . Recognizing and exploring the similiarities between man and simpler organisms is an elementary and often repeated task of Science Department Head, Wesley Maas. 4 ze - A J.. .- , David Siple, new this year at PCHS, demonstrates the theory of overtones and sound to one of his physics ll classes. Since his main obiect is to give the students a broad and basic back- ground in physics, he presents this theory as he does all others, as clearly and directly as possible. 5 ' L if 'f:.'fE .q, f u ,. , QQ?-44, se wa-.Ns Q-.fu I 1 'b Hmm - l wonder. Douglas Treais, science instructor, is given some food for thought by Wesley Maas, chairman of the PCHS science department. Walter Ainsworth, also a science instruc- PLGRE REALM OF ' 'V 'W'-f... What is it?-Ned McDonald and Lois Arndt, chemistry lab as- sistants, and Duane Steele, chemistry instructor, look on as chemistry instructor Forrest Brown examines part of the labora- tory equipment to be used in a demonstration experiment per- ,, , ,Q tor, adds comments to the subiect of discussion in one of the after-school sessions held to develop ideas which may be in- corporated into both general and college courses. MCDDERN SCIENCE N t 1 53 f , ,,,l5i' wvff ' ,..'. if ' . f it ' , 523153, ' 4 Z1 Z , 14 , ' '- 2552 , Q 7 ,E : , 1 15, I 1 Z 4 its E , 4 'fs I , : . 1- , ' H :,. , , It 102:-f ' -4'1 -, - 4 ' V , V .Z .354 -Mm - ff ff? I ,U ,I .- ,,,.-gy, ,L-w. fm-f 1, 4 'flare Z , ' - r 'z z-9.15 formed by both teachers for their classes. Primarily an eleventh grade subiect, chemistry at Central is designed to teach students the basic fundamentals. 27 Joe Parks watches closely while Mike Andonian illustrates the proper method for solving an advanced Algebra III problem. Since the first Neolithic man realized that one dinosaur plus another dinosaur equalled two dino- saurs, man has progressed steadily-all the way to Einstein's Theory of Relativity. In an effort to teach our students to carry on this progress, mathematics has become one of the most important subiects taught at Central. Every student has the opportunity to take a spe- cialized mathematics course to fit his individual needs. He can choose from geometry, algebra, trigonometry, business mathematics, or math improvement. Central has several extra projects designed. to challenge and stimulate above average mathematics students. There are special advanced courses in calculus and analytical geometry which are avail- able to seniors who have completed the usual curric- ula, but who wish to continue study in this field.. Through these different branches the mathematics department, headed by Joyce Sweet, provides ample opportunity for each student to effectively develop his everyday skills of logical thinking and problem solving. MATHEMATICS DEVELCDPS SKILL 3--... :fm WW nr Cz : az + b2 -Joyce Sweet, Mary Gibbs, Mike Andonian, I Joseph Blank, and Beatrix Clark discuss the basic ri ci I t ems of calculus and analytical geometry. With such a varied p n pes 0 mathematics program, each student is able to take the specific be taught in their various mathematics classes. These principles course which will benefit him most. range from the simple forms of arithematic to complicated prob- 28 Geometry I students Soon learn the volue of Clarifying prob- which is intended to teach the students to solve ull of their Iems. Many Gibbs guides her classes in diagraming a method problems in a logical manner. LQGICAL THI S. l f -one Brushing up on the fundamentals of mathematics, Sally Austin discusses a problem from her refresher math course with Joyce Sweet, head of the mathema- tics department. KIG Caius Gordon, a mathematics instructor for the vocational curriculum, explains a difficult problem to Robert Long and David Guyton. The material in this applied math course ranges from simple additionto difficult calculus. l .Irv A better understanding and appreciation of other countries is gained through the foreign language program at PCHS. Discus- sing the newest methods of teaching are Frances Martz, head of the language department, Helen Anderson, Spanish instructor, Harry Wenzel, German instructor: and Iarna Hook, Latin instruc- tor. An interestenq feature of the program is that any student may take two years of any one language or a combination af several for a broader outlook, generally and linguistically. ANGUAGE - PATH T0 PEACE Comment vous appelez-vous? Frances Martz, French instructor, helps her students pronounce a well-known phrase. 30 Due to the increased necessity for world peace and understanding, enrollment in foreign language classes is rising. Students are aware of the need to communicate with the people of other coun- tries in order Latin and aware of the languages to pronunciation, reading, and writing the foreign lan- guage is given by the Spanish, French, and German classes. These classes are not arranged to produce lingual experts, but to stimulate the desire to pursue the study of a language in college or later life. Through his study of a foreign language, the student is enabled to acquire new skills, enrich his own lan- guage, and enlarge his appreciation of other peoples. to promote this peace. the other languages make the student contributions of other peoples and other our culture. Practice in conversation, , . . N. H?U,:w........ .,, ,X ..,.. . -NRA Francis Staley, principal, discusses with Viola Fitch her new position with the Kalamazoo Public Libraries. L.,4.,,.,l.i.:si 5 fi ' a.,Q1 - rar'-M , , . I f j?-ws-.- ti: ...L X 1 x i I -al 3' The library is now under the very able guidance of Doris Haynes, assisted by Helen Lapish. Miss Haynes is the successor LIBR RY IS INFORMATION CENTER Books . . . books . . . and more booksithis is the most common and popular conception of a library. But the library of Pontiac Central means much more to its students. Besides being a place to read and borrow popular literary works, it pro- vides the essential place to gather information for themes and reports, it is somewhere to study quietly, and sometimes it even provides a place to spend an hour instead of in study hall. In November of last year, Viola Fitch, librarian at PCHS for the past eleven years, left Central to be Supervisor of Kalamazoo Public School Libraries. She has been replaced by Doris Haynes. Although methods of education may change and fluctuate through the years, the library remains a constant and essential source of knowledge. sf, YX.. Pointing out the proper way to solve a tricky problem, Arlene Nichols aids a hard working student. ... E :S M, To develop a realistic picture of the role business plays in a democratic society, is the purpose of our business education department. Pontiac Central High School is fortunate in that it has a better equip- ped business education department than most col- leges. The business sequences offered are stenographic, clerical, and retailing. These sequences are design- ed to give the technical training needed to meet the initial requirements in the field of business as well as provide a broad general education. In addition to the many courses offered to sen- iors, actual on the job training is available under the Co-operative Retail Training Program. This, plus the excellent classroom material, turns out students well- qualified to uphold the outstanding reputation of Pontiac Central's business education department BUSINESS TRAINING GIVES S yy? ,.- A-vs,-mf-,.s3-1 I -X i' fl '37'V'fZ 1' ' A--w-m..,,.,A?y-.fum s ww.. . .,,,,, ,, - , I ., 2 ,P its 4 y. Qi ,s ,'Hn'f'9' ' Q. Z so .--i . v Reviewing old teaching methods and adopting new ones, the business education department revises its program constantly to conform to the current trends of business practices, Meeting lo discuss the U'e5e'1l P'09fClm are: Carmi Odell, Mildred Loper, 5 . is s. , as O Q Janet Bradley, Orra Muter, Bertha Stephens, Robert LaBarge Wjlliqm Tompkins, department head Thomas Atkinson, Olga Dis 'II md, Arlene Nichols, Betty Ferkowicz, and Ada McDonnall. Offe nt, Q 'uu- .f . f' 1 I f X7 NNI AH -4 Three intent salesmanship students watch as Robert LaBarge ex- plains the use of the adding machine. fr- Janet Bradley checks each student's typing procedure so that she can give individual instruction. IVE, TUDE TS NSIDE STGRY 7 - i V., ,, 'j ,,3gt ,, , mmf- ' ,. 2' it 5 ,, f ' s,si,,1s,,,f:s,,-I wt? , ---, . . -. - , , , ., ,, .. 4:-Wwafaatitnaim. , j 'y,mf,,Wz,eZt,,,,. grmffn-:i24zsw e Wff ,, X 5 'eg ing sequences in stenography, clerical work, and retailing, the Practice makes perfect, especially when you are planning for department prepares high school students for the ever-changing a career in business. Here Thomas Atkinson, head of the busi- business world, through classroom and on the iob training, ness education department, reviews an assignment with one of t his students. l 33 l. l I it il i i , I i 4 .tx .. ., can-main 1' llMU .4 I ' Xian -fs FA 'R it-I Vocational-lndustrial Education prepares students for the great Roy Gallipo, Kenneth Healy, Caius Gordon, Kenneth Huffman, demands that are being made by our productive industries to- and Ray Graff, department head. They meet often to discuss day. PCHS competent vocational instructors include Donald and evaluate the workings of the department to make it as Kaiser, Ted Carlson, Pete Aldo, Joseph Shara, Vernell Duffy, efficient as possible. VCCATIGNAL TRAINING I . Indy? 9530? . ' 6424, V Hh.,,,,,9y, It ff' ,U-+4.....y.fV ' yn O Vocational counselor Roy Gallipo assists the students on the trade and ,industrial curriculum in selecting courses that will be most beneficial to them in their chosen vocations. 34 ln an industrial city like Pontiac, skills in metal, electrical, building, and other allied trades are in- dispensible. With this fact in mind, our vocational- industrial program was organized to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter a skilled trade. Programs are designed for the students who wish to enter an occupation such as mechanical and archi- tectural draftsmanship, tool and die making, sheet metal layout, printing, mechanics, electricity, weld- ing, patternmaking, or jig and fixture building. Our vocational - industrial department, housed exclusively in a structure adjacent to the main build- ing is one of the finest in Michigan. Because of their fine background, most students after graduating are successful in gaining employment in local establish- ments or furthering their training in a specialized field. rn. YT ali . F 11 Joseph Atwell, Ralph Gardner, and William Guthrie of Cen. a wide variety of information on trade courses and techniques, tral's industrial education department cast an approving glance H1658 booklets GFS 0n0Tl1ef invvlwble Old Used bY this depafl' at the shop pamphlets that will be available to the students on ment to help prepare its students for their chosen vocations. the trade and industrial curriculum next semester. Containing ll SSENTIAL I N INDU TRIAL ITY Pete Aldo, Pontiac Central's automotives instructor, demonstrates the Generator Regulator Test Bench to Dick Young. Facilities such as this give students a chance to learn by experience how to operate automotive machines. li , 7 xg 5 PCHS printing instructor,Ted Carlson,checks the presses with his students. Through his efforts and those of his classes the printing of the school newspaper, The Tomahawk, is made pos- sible 35 l HARMO Y RINGS IN CENTRAL Let there be music . . . and so there is, echoing through the halls as joyful students blend their voices in song. Six hundred and seventy PCHS students have found their places in one or more of the many vocal groups included in our music department. They may choose between an assortment of glee clubs, ensembles, and mixed or a' Capella Choir. The fourteen glee clubs are large groups through which knowledge of music and experience in singing are gained. Select groups such as Song Spinners and the ensembles perform at various places in this area. Mixed Choir is a special group of students with better than average singing voices, which is an introduction to the art of a' capella choral sing- ing. The blue robed a' Capella Choir lends a solemn note to each occasion as it appears. A select and very advanced choral group, it is composed of espe- cially talented juniors and seniors. During the year the vocal department, under the direction of George Putnam, presents programs for the publicg and at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter the entire student body enjoys musical assem- George Putnam, Coordinator of Secondary and Vocal Music blies, in the Pontiac Public School System, carefully checks the lists of musical instruments that have been loaned to students on a rental basis' with his secretary Yolanda Guajardo. 4 Doreen Voltmann, a'Capella Choir director, and Marilyn Vernon discuss the album from the popular broadway musical, The King and I which was presented at Central last year. Do-Re-Mi The sounds of music may be heard each day near the vocal music room as A. Michael Dempsey, vocal music in- structor, conducts his glee club in rehearsals for the concerts given during the year. 36 x X l A NSTRUMENTS- BLE D OF MUSIC The charging Indian rhythm of Phillip Lange's Thunderbird Overture thrills PCHS students each time it is played. Written especially for the Central band, the movement has become a traditional part of concerts and pep assemblies. Dale Harris Forward march! With this command the Pon- tiac Central Marching Bond, directed by the Super- visor of Instrumental Music, Dale C. Harris, steps off into its fall season of activities-precision half-time routines, pep assemblies, ancl marching drills. Then, To the right flank, march! into a winter flurry of contests, parades, and the annual Christ- mas concert. Coming in on the down beat, the second semes- ter is devoted to reading fine music literature, from which is chosen the music to be programmed for the Annual Spring Concert, June Commencement, and other concert appearances. Reading and rehearsing the best music for string orchestra, the I0-member PCHS Orchestra, directed by Robert Peterson, is introduced throughout the year to such great composers as Bach and Handel. In its third year of existence, the group's aim is the formation of a pit orchestra which would play for various school functions. Mr. Peterson has expressed the view that these members constitute the best nucleusf' he has had to work with, for concert and string ensemble playing. listens intently to the woodwinds as he conducts it for the last time before his retirement in January, and students wait for its abrupt and electrifying finish. I I ,lib Members of the orchestra, a relatively new group at Central, watch and listen carefully as director Robert Peterson interprets a difficult passage from the background music for South Pacific 37 I, I I I A A, k.cl-,pg 4954: ,giftrzr : 1 F' I sp. 1 V I I I l I 1 1 I I I if I I I' I I I I I I I I ii QI ,I ,I I f I II., I1 .I I, I , I -' - 1:5 ' ' U ff ' 'v I ,. . - Inl. f6i4f . , - QA I f A ,V A , 7 ' , 3 WVIW I fi , ct' 4 ,, I I STAY LIVE! LEARN T0 DRIVE! Re'VleWlf19 briefly the make-up and duties of a carburetor are driver training instructors Dean Wilson, George Stewart, and Ralph Grubb. 38 I - -g,,, Most American families own at least one car and many, two. As the children in these families reach the legal driving age, the problem of preparing them to drive intelligently arises. Any student may sign up for the one-semester driver training course. He not only learns the me- chanics of driving and the automobile, but he also learns common courtesies of the road, as well as state and local traffic laws. The student is taught to drive on a special training range then, when his skill is satisfactory, he gets actual driving experience with a trained instructor. lf the student passes all of his tests, he receives a beginner's permit, which allows him to drive with his parents. A. W X N lt LI E BETTER WITH HOMEMAKI G QM l . 5 Z , . I4 ., . .,,, -,...,qg-manur-'my -suv-W' The seven basic foods are . . . Students of Elizabeth Sawyer's Homemaking l class listen carefully and take notes as Natha Jenkins gives an interesting report from a leading foods maga- zine. This class teaches young ladies-the fundamentals essen- Briskly the smartly dressed young woman emerges from the office building and continues down the street . . . At home we find an apron clad mother patiently ironing shirts and dresses of assorted sizes . . . As we glance about the crowded auditorium, we find a comfortably dressed woman deftly sewing cancer pads as part of a volunteer group . . . Satur- day night comes and we are greeted cheerfully by the voice of a woman entertaining friends. This is the homemaker-the career woman, volun- teer, wife, mother, and hostess. Through the years automation has made the drudgery of housework almost vanish, enabling the modern homemaker to participate in many activities outside the home. But this has created even more abundant and varied re- sponsibilities, for her. And so the PCHS homemaking department, under the direction of Elizabeth Sawyers, has advanced to meet the challenge of a modern age with a course which includes Red Cross instruction in home safety, guidance in child care and housekeeping, and advice in purchasing goods and planning a budget, besides the traditional cooking and sewing. .1 .1 v' 3 n .' , Tl, 1 'TL 1 , N tial for young people who will someday have their own homes. Cooking is a basic part of this course although interior decora- tion, place setting, and the mechanics of running a home are also included. One cup of sugar . . . or is it flour? Mqriorie Eidson, of the home economics department, seems to be answering this ques- tion as she directs her homemaking class. 39 TALENTS RISE AS SEASONS PRGGRESS i 1 After a hard driving practice session, Ted Gaensbouer, John Blumy, Ben Donaldson, and Bruce Norvell listen attentively to Coach Gene Norris to pick up some important pointers on their swimming. Football coach Jesse Macleay and Steve Szabo, wrestling coach, look over an equipment catalogue in order to select new sup- plies and materials for the physical education department. 40 As the rest of the class looks on intently, two of Coach Art Van- Ryzin's physical education students demonstrate some of the basic tumbling techniques involved in falling correctly. Thud . . . thud . . . thud, the steady sound of a basketball being dribbled down the gym floor echoes as the winning team heads for their basket. Excitement reigns while b oys combine their talents for an hour of fun. Many a Robin Hood has carefully released his arrow to score a bulls-eye as Jesse Macleay gives an approving glance. Champions emerge, hot and tired, after a wrestling match. Others learn to swim with strong, rhythmic strokes and acquire new speed. Spring comes, and with it, tennis and golf as boys head for the out of doors. This is ci PCHS boys' gym class-an opportunity to relax, to learn and develop skills, to work with others, and to enioy - physi- cally fit to be mentally alert. Inspired by our physical education classes these citizens will take part in sports for years to come-for recreation and to main- tain healthy bodies. KILLS COME T THCDSE HO SEEK 5 :rf 1. VI by zz '44 i ' .5 .1 it 5 E, . f- if ff -, F' ,' Volleyball techniques are demonstrated by two of Pontiac important rules to her attentive students. Volleyball is one of Central's physical education teachers. Nelma Wood lleftl in- the many activities in which the girls are given an opportunity structs two members of her iunior class in receiving a fast mov- to participate and to improve their skill. ing ball, while Mariorie Jackson lextreme righti explains a few 'l . . . 2. . . 3 . . 4 . . .l rhythmicallythrough-1 out the gym bodies bend in unison. A moment of rest and the counting begins again. Drudgery? No-be- cause the girls at PCHS know how important good posture and exercises are. Relaxation, recreation, fun, good sportsmanship -all are qualities found as girls enthusiastically en- ter various athletic activities. Swish and the volley- ball sails back across the net. Quick thinking and ac- ticn determine the winning team and ladylike sports- manship graces the losers. Shin guards for field hockey, bandages for first aid, clubs for golf, and mats for tumbling add to the ever growing list of equipment found in the girls' gymnasium, equipment which gives the girls more and wider opportunities to learn various skills. Besides the immediate advantages of being able to relieve the tensions of school, the girls of Central gain a knowledge of safety, an enioyment of leisure time activities, and the ability to relax from our phy- Catherine Craig, girls' physical education instructor, assists Linda sical education program which will benefit them for Roberts in the proper handling of a short iron club used in golf. This is another recreational sport which will help the girls spend the rest of their lives. . their leisure time wisely in later years. 41 i . I 1, I Slowly and Jteadily The laft Jetonilf of fummer Tick away - 'T il Juddenly! It'J gone. Then viifaciouf autumn Ruthet in to fill the empty Jpace And EJ youth feel.: the tranfition- It Jmilex. And at it'J plant for The new Jeafon grow and fwell- It laughf. Ana' df it eagerly- Preparef affignmentf, Attend: football gamef, joint organizationf, Make! new friendf, And Jcuffx through cri.rp ruftling leave! It cheers! For thif if the time of anticipation, The .reafon of harmoniouf hope, The .ftage of animated activity. For thix if- The heginning of THE SPIRIT OF SIXTY The enence of fall. V . .-., fx -My .Q ', 1 L 41 84 2 'av f ,, , ' a j f 1 wp.. - X 3 1? 1 J, dns 1 .jx '-vc . 37, :.,f1,Q.ge L ft . Q1 my 'fa N Ai 1 ,f 4 CU if ,i f f. 'X N K, Ag-hr F 'Sn ,ff v L . ,yu--. -ZA ,-.z 'VK .,A. I '4x- N bl 54'-'f x' K, Q 'XT I i ,Nr-J . .' Q. ,.,,., M. , ' i at ., 9' 'ii 4 iL4f1 n-JM. as fill PCHS custodians take a few moments out of their busy schedule t0 listen to 3, ' .-31 ,,.,...--fn: Alex Aitken, head custodian, as he narrates tales of his native homeland, Scotland. Listening intently are Belahchmfeefb Mlfhael l-GDS, GGOVQS Peter. son, Roy Stoner, Clyde Duub, Timothy O'Connell, Santiago Hinaiosa, and Curl Nyberg. 44 WITH PREPARATION S CQMPLETE i'iii5iii?iiiiiiliiilliiiiiiiiil i 1sisiszzissisiesiisifsiiiiiiill -was - 6 ,V ,,.. ,-. -tsl... 4 -, 1' Ni c Q ll Long before students return to the red brick teepee for the fall semester Betty Pillow Janice H'll , , I , and Louise Sutton are busy preparing their programs and records. Without the friendly and valuable service of these secretaries through the whole year, the efficiency of our school would not be at its best. f N While the students of Central summered and partied, Patty Herzog was busily unloading bright new textbooks, paperbacks, pencils, and the other school supplies which will be their constant companions for the next ten months. Ready for the first line-up are Patty and Gail Hawkins, one of the many student assistants in the bookstore. THEY AWAIT TUDENTS' ARRIVAL Prepared to serve a variety of good food to the 2000 students who will soon invade the cafeteria are Mrs. Lee and her smiling staff. Front row: June Herzina, Annie Lee. Second row: Laura Steinhelper, Pauline Linn, Irene Gaddes, Una McFarland, Esther Ulman, Ethol Wright. H- ., iff' ' , ,,,-1-'nh-'ini riff ' ' -f ,, f-- rf-'III fs 5 . L-elif' 1-1 4 .M Q - 31. I X -84 'fu a sz 55 ' Nh 'l L -'-t es. ., ,M,,,,my f - ,M k .. , .X 4 vs l s A M fx, 'R v 2 Y. bw ' , ff ya Q Q 42 544.5-l' fi, , ,K fa- 4 lv Q. '. , '-Htff-f'2nm:Y: , ' .V 4, -7. .ff -f.,g:-, -Q.1r,qfzff5:.,2, .fr--f . sfpigmf sl vxgggggbgf. me 3 .w'i ' : ,. -'W , ffl :Q A: sim- '2' T 535' ' . .M af ya w ,-r ,. w V-1--a..:f.?,z.f,.,.1f.-.. in f - -- - gg 'ii 'Q , i i l Bi-weekly Tomahawks, six football games ' and eight basketball games, and the Quiver -56.00, this briefly describes the Student Union as it appears on the surface. But it entails much more-the responsi- bility of collecting and handling the money, keeping accurate records, filling out mem- ' bership cards for llOO Student Union mem- bers, and punching these cards at basket- ball and football games plus the innumer- able duties which the Student Union Staff i handles in connection with the spring mag- azine drive. However, this is all accom- 3 plished smoothly and efficiently by the Stu- i dent Union Staff, a group of selected i students and homeroom representatives headed by co-business 'Tlanagers Valerie Vasbinder and Barbara Strang and under the advisorship of Herbert Sanford. i But appreciated they are by every stu- dent in PCHS who reaps the benefits of their money-saving organization. And rewarded they are too-with a banquet held in their honor in the spring when their work is final- ly finished. May l see your student union pass please, says Barbara Strong to Linda Dorris. As she and .loan Prutow go into a basketball game, Connie Crocker stamps their hands. The staff works efficiently at all home basketball and football games. STUDE T U IO BE EFITS IIOO 'V5.q!:l Front row: Herbert Sanford advisor- Barb Stran co mana er I I gr ' 9 F Mary Aughenbaugh, typistp Val Vasbinder, co-manager, Char Wiegert, co-treasurer, Barb Smith, co-treasurer: Second row: Sheila Smith, Carole Hughes, Laurie Nosanchuck, Cathy Stick- ney, Nancy Wyzgoski, Karin Mueller, Pam Pullis. Third row: 46 l AA, . Bobbie Bennett, Connie Crocker, Clyde Eller, Jennifer Clark, Sharon Guenther, Joe Parks, Bob Ligitt. Fourth raw: Diane Pick- ford, Judy Dearing, Kay Christopherson, Kay Whitfield, Sue Smith, Gary Henry. '1 l v X. yy IW uv- , .X A. 'f7x77 ' 18: ' rm: QR WN' B .Q-ff Q 5, fx Keeping an accurate account of the money turned into the Wigert, co-treasurers, along with Bob Ligett perform it capably. Student Union is a big iob and Barbara Smith and Char ,K 717 Gary Henry, Nancy Wyzgoski,and Connie Crocker are readying the issues of The Tomahawk for the horneroams. N 1 ,X'.+. ' K K Keeping an accurate account of the Student Union's money are Cathy Stickney, Bob Liggett, and Mary Aughenbaugh. 47 Splashes of orange and black paint, a few deft strokes of the brush, and coarse brown paper is magically transformed into a boldly let- tered sign crying for victory. Energetically wielding the brush are Pep Club members Mary Aughenbaugh, Barb Strong and Lynne Vieriech. Busy, busy, busy-this is the best way to describe our extreme- ly active PCHS Pep Club. For besides painting signs for every game, holding a dance after a game, selling headbands, rib- bons, and megaphones, the Pep Club, sponsored by Robert 48 C, ,s wtf' LET' HEAR IT! ! Football, basketball, swimming, track- more than once spirited students have spur- red these teams on to victory. School spirit -this is a term well remembered by the Pep Club as they lead the student body in supporting the Chiefs. At home and away, win or lose, Central's squad has constant encouragement as they meet other schools. Brightly painted signs, scores of pro- grams, and excited voices-these are the results of hard working, team supporting, Pep Club members. Time for relaxation is taken twice each year as the club presents two dances. The Foot Ball climaxed the fall season and as spring rolled around stu- dents filled the gym again for a fun filled evening of dancing. A strong, confident, winning team needs moral support as well as skill. Recognizing this and accepting their responsibility, the Pep Club has urged the PCHS teams on to victory so that we of Pontiac Central may truthfully shout, We are the Chiefs, the mighty, mighty Chiefs. A Striving to raise money as the basketball team hits the road, Judy Dearing and Pep Club advisor Robert LaBarge give a determined sales talk. A cold west wind blows through Wisner Stadium, shrill voices fill the clear air, and hearts excitedly anticipate another winning football game. The ddfkness comes alive with color while a blazing bonfire reaches for the sky. 4 Enthusiastic fans watch as . . Tense moments bring concern to boys on the bench . . . WINNING S ASC FOR CHIEF The gridiron Chief, under Coach Jesse Macleay, ended the 1959 season with o sparkling record of six wins and three losses. Getting off to an encouraging start, the gridders earned consecutive victories over Waterford, Wyandotte, and River Rouge. The glow dimmed momentarily, how- ever, as the squad moved into stiff Valley competition and Pontiac Central dropped a I9-6 decision to Arthur Hill. The following week the Chiefs shone again at the ex- pense of Saginaw Eastern when Ken Dextrom's field goal, a rarity in prep football, eventually proved to be the win- ning factor. On the road, they battled Flint Northern, but found themselves on the short end of the I9-0 score at the game's conclusion. But the gridders put forth an even greater effort to beat an undefeated, highly ranked Ferndale squad. Changing from guard to fullback, senior Charle Brown, first team all-Valley and all-State, led the Chiefs to a 27-7 upset giving Pontiac Central its first winning season in I2 years. Yet the best was still to come. During the ensuing week everyone at PCHS 'hoped against hope for an upset victory over the statels top ranked team, Bay City, PBI'- ennial Valley power, who had not been defeated in I9 games. Then in one glorious effort, the hustling, scrapping, spirited Chiefs, led by Jerry Rush, all-Valley tackle, erased all of the bitterness of losing football seasons at Central. The Chiefs held an astonishing I2-0 lead at the half, then in the third quarter Bay City hit pay dirt. But another scoring bid was thwarted in the dying moments of the game as their pass was intercepted. The frenzied specta- tors broke into pandemonium as the final gun hearlded one of the greatest moments in Pontiac Central's long football history. The final game dampened the season a bit as Flint Central outswam the Chiefs I4-7. Next year's team will be 'built around a core of re- turning lettermen and a winning spirit bequeathed the Pontiac Central players and students of the future by a coach and a team whose desire and hard work cast off the shell of defeat. l' 13' v- -M, W7 ,7- --l PS Anxious.Cooch Mc1cLec1y plans strategy. Half-back Allen Howze runs for decisive touchdown Teamwork is essential os Dick McCauley runs for vcluoble yardage. l J 'lc I. V Lu- s r J ly 14 A fa-J' gil R A I , A Ts i i I ff A fr 1 ' ,V I I g ' '- . . l i gl 4 ,- ' ' i f 5 5 . , , 5 I - 4 R L 3 ' xl Is if 3' W f ! i 1 2 4 ' . ,, V . 1 . , 'I , VV 5 ' ' I ! i ill qi JE U Pam. ' 'Q i '. 4 il. ' ' i -ll 1 I s 4' x ' 4 K N - ' l . ' Q . ' 1 ,- M v xl 4 ' U . 8 .111 - A ,. nf l ,Q f XX ' npr' 4 l ' 1 -5' ' .L 4-2 .9 . . -ff-5 S . v vi 4 it H. V, is f' . F xv , i 25 VV 7 . 13? , .Qt '1 - i in ,MQ Q fgfv ' i ,Ir V 4 I I , lil ' ' ' ' - ..j ,Qs V r v--Z5 - - . -Q - 1 E L I gs V , , ,ff ' l 5 1 CENTRAUS SFIRITED CHIEFS - Front row: F. Shorter, D. Prell, l. Jones, A. Houston, C. Peterson. D. Williams, A. Howze. Fourth f H. Smith, K. Dextrom, E. Humphries, L. Press, R. Whitehead. YOWI K- H0'def1bUY9, J- SkellY, M- TUYIOV, M- Andfewi, E- E Second row: L. Brennen, S. Wiscombe, F. Staley, A. Terry, R. 5l10ft9I'. Fifth YOW2 J. Rollins, J- Rush, C- BVOWD. - l Cause, R. McCauley. Third row: A. Rubio, J. Shaver, G. Fed, l. 'l n V I ' a l i !l li il l i ,.l Speedy Isaac Jones, unaware of a Ferndale defender, catches Staley's pass for a first down. 52 5' , .ks , ' 1- --.Q-,s.,... ...W -.. .,..,. . , :z..3.,4e.s.s5,.-,,,,,,,, . , . .4 mf -f Nr ff- 3' ..,,m. . -fi -:fL?hft'Q5 95 , ..., xg:- Junior varsity shows promise with 3-3-I record. All-State guard, Charlie Brown, runs interference os half-back Allan Howze outruns his opponent. fit t.6, 4 ,,rr. 5 5 K. The student body gets o close-up view of the gridiron Chiefs as they run through ploys ot ct pep assembly D C D G E D A A Real Winner for '60 gee John J. Smith Dodge, Inc. 2II S. Saginaw Street Fe37055 5 Tl , -s.... H... gnc.. .ts audiences many nours of enjoyable music during the football games and at its numer- ous concerts. Front row: Ann Barnett, Russell Rizzuto, Viola Morris, Pam Noren, Judy Williams, Judy Robinson, Carolyn AND U HERS I Ladies and gentlemen,-the Pontiac Central Marching Band .... As these words come loudly and clearly through the crisp fall air, a precision marching and play- ing unit step-. off to provide football enthusiasts with rr teresting and well-presented half-time entertainment. But a performance is only a minute part of the time, skill, and work that make up a top-notch band. For ever before a show can be rehearsed by the instrumentalistf much groundwork must be completed by the instrumental instructing staff. Music, formations, and other details must be decided far in advance of the actual appearance. Then as rehearsals are held many changes must be made inthe slate to insure as perfect a final production as possible. A performance is the productofthisgrouridwork, a basic knowledge afarrd understanding of music theory shawrnan- 56 Rouse, John Mead, Colleen Springer, Barbara Atwell, Sheila Kinder, Sue Coleman, Nancy MacAfee. Second row: Sharon Lowe, Amy Lawrence, Margaret Begovich, Cheryl Allison, Pat Rogers, Frances Wheeler, Chris Lauckner, Andy Omens, Sara FALL WITH MUSIC ship, and essentially of rehearsals and marching drills by both individual players and the full band. And each per- formance develops futher the band students' self-discipline, skill, and musical understanding. PCHS band students are given tremendous opportunities for this development as the organization performs many times during the year. Besides football games and pep assemblies, it holds concerts open to the public and for pri- vate groups and makes appearance at many of the junior high schools in Pontiac. Here we have a formula for Champion band-ground- work, theory, musical talent, practice,rehearsal, and above all, hard work performed willingly and well-this is the Pontiac Central High School Band! 'I 1 .'-A' QI' 1, In .0 1 Q' V A ' - A 'Y' 1 3 3 5 . 7 1 W F , I .', , iz . -QVQI' H-'53 V1 Y 'll . JY 1 IV, , . V ' 1 ' fix: . 5, 44 ':'N an . W 4 1' 'KX .Wm. S , A M Q, ', ,, W f' i J 1 . I Z' 7 A 'xv . A I I .. Having a good time in spite of the treatment are Hi-Y pledges Larry Brown and Ray Gordon. Every semester the Hi-Y pledges are initiated into the club and much fun and teasing is had by all. 1- ...,A,,5i1Y ' Q - Pass the coke! Sue Hamilton buys a coke from Hi-Y member Glenn Nichols. Selling frost bites and other refreshments at the basketball and football games is ioyable work for Hi-Y and Y-Teen members. HI-Y-WORLD FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE CIC!-Walt! With the coming of winter, students' thoughts center around basketball, Pontiac CentraI's Hi-Y, develops interest and partici- pation in this sport. Engaging in a pre-game warm-up are Jim Fair, Forest White, Dick Jackson, Chuck Hunt, and Bill Heider 58 of the Gladiators, defending champions. Its purpose is to guide students toward a well-rounded adulthood, and Hi-Y feels that wholesome physical activity is one essential step toward this end. .fi A , I .li g. us II' E2 DJ, W0 em its be UCI dar ser We WE: mir om live bei ilu for Iii Pc Io I ,.l. lil 9 'kera--c., Front row: Dick Brown, Bill Heider, Ron Joyner, Greg Uligian, Chuck Hunt, Bob Greenhalgh, sponsor Richard Aylinq. Second row: Leon Keller, Ned McDonald, Glenn Nichols, Bill Cashin, Fred Stark, Bill Herholtz. Third row, Ron Mapley, Ed Bradley, Dennis Kachinski, Dave Hunzinger, Wade Wilkinson, Jim Savage, Bob 1886-the rumble of machines is heard as an industrial America emerges. While Michigan is growing, the first Hi-Y is form- ed in lonia. Sixty-six years pass. Today we find that Pontiac Central, too, is acquainted with this world wide organization as fifty of its stud- ents hold active memberships. During the winter months the Hi-Y forms its own basketball team and urges boys to be participants as well as spectators. Other activities include hayrides, sleighrides, and dances. A scholarship is given to two de- serving seniors, and money is donated to the World Service Project each year. ,Seeking to gain knowledge of govern- ment, two hundred fifty students form a miniature replica of Michigan's government once a year. Senators speak, representa- tives vote, bills pass, and the boys gain a better understanding of the government. Under the direction of Dick Ayling, the club has developed, offering opportunities for social, physical, and spiritual growth to high school boys. Successfully, the Hi-Y of Pontiac Central has prepared its members to meet the challenge of a modern world. X qv X X, row: Ray Lanham, Forest White, Jack Almas, Bill Close, Hayward, John Braid, Bill Shirley, Duane Richards, Jim Hiscock. VOD LOC0re, Fifth row: Dick Jackson, Bob Osmun, Jim Fair, Dick Whitehead, Ed Mclean, Petroff, John Stem. Fourth Dennis Zimmerman, Mike Luchenbach, Richard Baal, Tom Wat- son. Sixth row: Ed VanTassel, Pete Wollaeger, Steve Tieken, Bruce Benter. Capable Hi-Y officers are: lfront rowl Forest White, Ron Joyner, Van LOCOVGV and lsecond rowl Bill Heider, advisor Dick Ayling, Jim Fair, Dick Whitehead. 59 . 1....-,-....i......--.,...... - . ,- ' f i 1-ul' 'C ff? .J 'af Pontiac's Joe Anderson takes an early lead in the State Cham io h' RRIER WI Tired, but happy, Maurice Johnson lunges over the finish line. 60 p ns lp meet at Ypsilanti. LLEY CROW Pontiac Central, long noted for its excellent cross country teams, came up with one of its best this year. Coach Dean Wilson's boys, headed by fleet-footed, rec- ord breaking Joe Anderson, had a winning season and captured the Saginaw Valley conference title. Undefeated in eleven meets, including wins in Sagi- naw Valley, Southfield Invitational, Regional, and State competition, Joe Anderson led the harriers to an overall 7-2 record. His best effort of the year came in the State finals when Joe became the first PCHS runner to ever win the meet. Joe's time for the state win was lO:24.8. He also set seven new records during the course of the year. Regaining the Saginaw Valley title in cross country was a great honor for the harriers, although it was no easy matter. Again, led by Anderson with a new Saginaw Valley record time of 'lO:l2.5, the harriers edged Flint Northern 62-63 for the title. Later in the campaign the boys faced Pontiac North- ern and came away triumphantly with a score of 18-45. ln the final meet of the year at Ypsilanti for state honors, PCHS finished fifth. The final standings at the state meet: Birmingham 1731, Ann Arbor fl45J, Ypsilanti H5917 Dearborn H7115 Pontiac Central 0801. , , . :ww , vw V, V, W ,Q 6 'V .A 5 W 4 , 6+ A Wlzfmm, I r '19 , 1' n 'z 4 A,:V 1 M in X . fp! i ,, at It j r 'if' VQLWWV' + a ? 'Uh 1 f rf ff' ,W f 4 I f I1 victor cmd the State Championship with a time of lO:24.8. Onward and over goes undefeated Joe Anderson or anot er Y ,, ,-,.jL-: ' I , 4 .. -i V4 7 411' 3,9 rj! W' bum i i 'Tw Q., , . , I ' 3 -1 nuff , - 7 Jim Nelson leads as he nears the finish line. Speed and determination enable the harriers to gain another victory 61 -A -H ...-...gf-.4 -.. ., . .L ,- .1 4 I ww Russia launched her sputnik, a new age was born, and at once knowledge become the weapon of a cold war. Beginning with the basic science of life, students prepare to take their places as leaders in the battle of tomorrow. Interest in this all-important 'P-v field grows as each speech, meeting and trip concludes. At a typical Biology Club meeting, Marion Lehner explains how fos sils show the history of an age gone by. BICJLOGY STRESSES INVESTIGATIG i Barb Shadley, co-president, Jim Colando, treasurer, John Hunt, vice-president, Dave Todd, co-president, and Virginia Narvell, secretary: hold an executive board meeting of the Linnaean Society. Their capable leadership was important to the success of the club. 62 Epidemic. . . Cranbrook . . . MSUO . . . Science Fair . . . field trips . . . funeral par- lors . . . all these are a part of the many activities of the Linnaean Society, a biology club to give those students who are seriously interested in science an opportunity to in- telligently pursue this field under an instruc- tor's supervision outside of school. To further their knowledge, the mem- bers publish a bi-monthly paper, the Epi- demic. They also invite professors from various colleges to lecture on different phas- es of science. Among the many and unusual ventures of this club is the visit to a funeral parlor. They also visit colleges, sponsor an annual Science Fair, and travel to many cultural places. By helping to further students' scientific interests and desires, the Linnaean Society does a good iob in promoting the ever- growing, increasingly essential, stimulating field of science. f V 'M.:A49,.2,,p,., is Commenting on the problems of space to the Linnaean Society is David Todd. All members were given a chance to talk to the group about their Science Fair projects or other topics of scienti- fic interest. Busy registering at the Junior Academy Meeting held at Michi- gan State University-Oakland this fall are Biology Club mem- bers and their advisors from all over the state. Many discus- sions and activities were planned for the day, and excited - Al. A-,, I l. l' it ---.,-.q- iq-.-. Busy looking for interesting topics to put in the Biology Club's bi-monthly paper, the Epidemic, are Joan Davis, editor of the paper, and Wesley Maas, the club advisor. ii. .,f lag members participated eagerly, enjoying every minute of their time together. The meeting brought together students with an interest in science to share their knowledge and new ideas. 63 i i X ,LA ll ' nit. , es i+.,,- 1. . .-...-.M.,g'f ...Q Days practice, moments lass-these will long be remembered by the PCHS debate team. Front row: Brian Wideman, Russ Read, Rodger Olsen, Doug Spurlock, Clark Davis, Ken Freer, Harold Tate, Bill Graves. row: Coach 4 Ward, Carolyn Goines, Kay Cline, Nancy Bain, George Sarros, Cynthia Williams, Dar- lene Wilkinson, Andrea Tynan, Nadine Morris. l l gl lid is., i VICTORY-DEBATOR'S GIFT TO PCHS ln my opinion . . . Clark Davis is determined to get his point across as Rodger Olsen, Ken Freer, and Doug Spurlock, members of the PCHS debate team, listen intently for misquotes, lack of proof, or any other possible error. Critical listening is an important debating skill because it enables a speaker to discern weaknesses in his oppcnent's arguments so that he can strike back in rebuttal. 64 The teams sat tensely awaiting the an- nouncement of the Saginaw Valley Debate Conference champions. As the chairman approached the stand, a hush fell over all. Third and second place winners were an- nounced, then the astounded PCHS debat- ors cheered as Clark Davis and Doug Spur- lock received the first place banner for Pontiac Central. But all the hard work and effort has more rewards than just a banner. Through debate one gains the ability to communi- cate intelligently, to reason out problems with a more logical approach, and to de- fend his beliefs. A thorough knowledge and an obiective viewpoint about a national issue is also procured through participation on the Debate Squad. To regulate labor unions or not to regulate -that was the question and stud- ents enthusiastically defended their stand. Abundant knowledge and clear reasoning convinced many iudges and determined the win or loss. The T959-60 Debate Squad of Pontiac Central proudly excelled as it brought honor to itself, its members, and its school. If iii l f. Wait Strip CW ,L lt's Story Time -at these words Young' sters in Pontiac primary grades STOP their work to listen to the weekly story P presented by the PCHS Radio W0fk5l 0P' Broadcasting for twenty years, the work- shop does three radio programs, one 9 to each age: lt's Story Time , fantasy for elementary school grades, More Wonderful Than Magic , science for the upper elemen- tary grades, and They Cast Their Shadows , drama for iunior and senior high school studergts. Another of its proiects is the Ele- mentary Music Festival, held every other rogram eared spring at Wisner Stadium. Students throughout the Pontiac school system participate in the programs, h i g h school students from all grades work on the actual broadcasting, production, writing, music, sound, and engineeringi elementary students participate in the 'story time' se, ries and in the Elementary Music Festival. Q., FFL-. M rehearsing their lines for the 'story time' broadcast are Nancy Walker, Adrienne Ressler, and Carole Heath. Once a week selected members of the Radio Workshop present fanciful tales to the children in the elementary schools of Pontiac over radio station WPON. RADIO WCDRKSHCDP PRESENTS . . . scripts wh Cast Their Shadows series. X Waiting for cues, Doug Spurlock and Priscilla Dawe study their ile Adrienne Ressler enacts her role in the They 41 T1 1 NL Working behind the scenes of the Radio Workshop to regulate and integrate sound are the efficient engineers. 65 lr'-ll. i'-Q-f grw- 1- 5- l ' -,mv . ,,.. i 7 ! Y,--V4 -.-Jw , ,, ., HV, , , . Y0 fh 'faf'1 S , l Dr Pontiac ! ar 4-5 ' -If M, 4 i, U 1 yj 1 4, ,YN P K., D- . . 'fix-j 5 1, X Q 's -1? KW ' - , 1 ff'3gq5-L.,. : W . ,,g.,i'- 5, iitfi ', '11, ' 1 . Y .1 'ut ' A V 1?-. v 8'1 i-,L 2 5 .A K Y ..'? s. P I '-5 V+, I ri. Q' 1 1 Q , A-1 B f 5 ' 'L .if 4 1 '4 L 'il .' ,H f'f i ff, 1' J J, I -' 0. . I 1 'L uf ' 'i h . -If ,.. Q f' ' 'f:'Y'1, gg ' - , .,. . ' D 'fl ' . 5 V H ' fin lx- ' ! 'QA , g' . F 4 I ' 2 u 'ff S 15 . 1 rf' - X- ' P. J. xi- , .H '44 ' .. 0 fx' 3: 1' QC 'F . 7, I ? is if-.4-.4 .J Qx 'A ' 'x!', ' 1 1. Z all I. -v V- 1- -. , Q 5' 'S :ff .- , , It 'I Ml, I If li I I II II II I , I II, I I I I I I J, SOPHOMORES Adams, Dennis . V - , Adams, James VV? 35 at im, 1,--Q U A Vw , B, V, 5: My WV Adams, Richard If-I lf' fw, W 7? l -.4 -1773? Acne Cl'e'Y' I' 1 X -4 Adler, Billie i - I Alan, Gary - -f -- - ft Alexander, Dorthea A V Allen, Andrea ' V VV f Allison, Cheryl W 'II IV fs.: Allshouse, Karen Q... f '12 f. if 2 , 1 , , . V Q' V4 Alton, Robert 1 ,Vg-,Sy ' V1 ,V VVVVV V Vi' Alvarado, Bertha , V X ' V Q 1' .V ' Anderson, Charles ' ' 5 I Apley, Virgil L V Arellano, Flora V V Arnold, Betty 7 ,Y .LV , V V Ashford, Johnetta I V V . V ., gV?.V I 'J-L Avery, Richard r .1 V 's 37 , V'-,V Bain, Nancy K ' Baird, Linda Baker, Gracie Banks, Wendell Barbe, Elyse , V VV , V Barnett, Tom VV 5: 'iflfi , -F V 2 -3, VV ,, ' '12 3 4 ' 1 if z Jw Bartle, Nancy 4 45, I 'M 1 ' at , 5 gf: Bauers, Harry rl if If-, Vt 4 ' Y ,l Bedford, Robert VLLV I Bell, Beny l 1 ' Qfih ' k - -rf Bell, Bruce ' Bell, Frances 43, , 1 gt LV V sen, wane V, -mv.. , , .K 1 Bellows, Judith Nj' y 'I ' lf Berg' Mark I 'f f m Y Vai ' ll 'I ' Berry, Aleen V ' V ' V' w,VV -2 BerrY, Elaine at ll? 'f - lt A 'v All Bessent, Thomasina J Best, Larry fl Bicknell, Patricia 3 - ,Q 15, 3, V1 , 0 I Bird, Dallas - Aj Blackburn, Larry I I4-'ff'-V VV, ' Blacklaw, John W K Iii iv' Blacklaw, Sharon l' X54 Blain, Joann Blower, Bill , ,, . ' Bolton, Jerry 'I ig., VV V 'N ' V V . Viz, Boone, Deborah , .554 5 3, J- A 125: 'I Boar, Joann hx ,-f,, M f ., V 261 f N,-I YV f I qv 1' Bowes, Ted QU , A xi: R' if Bowes, Walter l k 'X 'Y ' , Boyl, Duane Bradford, Jerome ' ', jar. VV .X Brady, Mary Jo V V V I -lyffl' V , ,V li , B 1d'eYf Edwafd I 15135 117' lWsL,:',5E' f in Bradley, John ' V W ' if' Bradley, Minnie I V, ' W Brandenburg, David QQII3 l Branham, Roberta Bridges, Othelean Bray, Charles Vyj V ' ,Q Bronoel, Karen 11,1 'ff -4- ,, ' ' , , I f re -,,,- I , -vw Brooks, Duane 1 -,,. 'V ' 1 Vg V Brooks, Linda V V X 'V.- f ', 1'g'.V Brown, Ann ' ff fflff' j 3 ' . I 1, 68 A-Br .sue..mMuumu.mm-wu......, J -V128 Christakys Sam Ciphers Gary Clark Arthur Clark Ronald Clarkson Robert Close Joann Cobb Howard Coffing Marilyn Caggins Marcie Cohen Clifford Colburn Phyllis Cole Alice Cole Carole Coleman Bruce Coleman Johnny Collins Mary Collins Ray Cooper Deborah Copenhaver Michael Coram Barrie Costantino Sally Costantino Susan Couser Roy Craft Louise Crank Darnell Crawford Betty Crawford Ron Crowder Maxine Crowe Vernon Cunningham B'll DaCosta Tony Daly June Dancey Anita Davidson Sue Davis, Joan Davis, John Dawkins, Samuel Dawson, Charles Dawson, James Dean, Mary Ellen Dean, Robert Deaver, Robert Brown Henry Brown Larry Brown Paul Burns William Butler Charles f, Butler Lois Cashm Phillip Cantrell Dave Carlson David Carroll Betty Carroll Margueritte Carter Gary Carter Tolbert Castro John Castello Albert Cervantes David Chambers Jack Chambers Linda Chapman Tyro Childers Charlotte Chrisman Tom ri fr A Rf 46342625 ,,..... Q4 , A ' . 1 ...,. ' t -4 ll' U A 'I 'V-f'::,gil , ,, J X V V, VQIHA.. V' y, Q 1-3 . ' . . - V , ,4 .:. 1:1 v , --, -4- , cs 5 , , .-.1 , A I Z Q ,- ,,1Nh w- ' , 2 ' '. , X rsrl it :VI y A- ,-,,.,, . f -.., ,, Br-De 69 F f,1-,.Q. . b X ip... l 1, l g. if QVK r V K i it i i 'r N N r f J 1 4 i K 1 f, ii i i N SOPHOMORES Deikins, Daniel I e if , ' V DeHaan, Randall , . 1 , ' ' 4 75 DePauw, John f- V' J ilu J V Q ' A 1, M All Dickerson, Ronald VV ZA V, 1 4..-4.1 J, j,,,f Vx isvg . Vs V V, Dinkins, Lola . 6 lvllf' 'gv' N Q :mil 1 , , J .45 Dinkins, Thellrga 3- s z s V' J f D' V ' 1 A 1 ' ' 4 ffx'11f'1 ' ' Daig, Rona 4'-, ' 5 l Dooley, Michael . ' Dorman, Sue V 4 V, 4 Dorres, Emma 'V V . N gg, ,Vt 5 w ' Douglas, Anita H' VL' ,LZ ' Douglas, Clarence Q 'L' ' V at-???Q.,f - , A ' ' Dudley, Carol X Wa, ' Dunarant, Bernard . -- 'f 2 - Dunn, Phyllis H Durnen, Don V A Dusenbury, Dorothy ,V VV Q V VV j MV V Eglfhorngh Tlxkamos F F 'eg if sf - , Eff' 3 my I VW . V 6 , V ins, oann ' f F , ' V Elliott, Emmett Emery, Charles ' ' '- Erickson, Ronald Q ,,,- 4 ' , , fl 1 Essiambre, Edward H V ' - VV , V Eyans, Carolyn QV wt' ,Y 'T' 1 L Evans, Frederick 7 J' ' .2 ' , Evans, Linda Hg, V 4f ? h Fomsworth, Howard ff vin-ji A' g Z Fater, Patricia Ferguson, William A V V V, Ferris, James , Lf .. .. .V V AV ,f Fillipin, ahielia V V 'VZ ,. . , gf: Fink, Kim VV why xxl V V V .Wai V V Flores, Irma -2 ' jj-Wcjj q. -., f- l ,X Flores, Paul Y f N' 213 W V K Folson, Dale Fort, Patsy , .- , V' V Foster, Mark V ' ,V VV 4 -Q 'WV Fournier, Ted f ' V V 1.1 :-1 n Vf 1' Fowltes, Arthur lf ' it I ' I . if' ' Q ' '-wi' Fox, Glen xg , f Y 2. 'W Fox, Richard 'ig ig ,s f N D K li, -'il C ' Francis, Joan A A l Fruit, Wallace Gamble, Ruth w J - A I. , ' L .. 'Z fy VV .VV V,V gg .- ,V l V V ,VVVVY Q. wissy Gaukler, John VV . 'J VV , 11 1, . VV Gayton, John UVM f- l VV V- , Gerber, Michael ' - M N 2 4 Q ' ' Gianakos, Chuck V lk , if gi ' - V Q Giglio, Ann A ll Gi9lio, Leola ' Q ' l Gladney, Conney . QW ,lf y lvl 4 ' - -g Glascock, Carol ' , --ll Glazier, Virginia 55 . Glynn, Michael A Goemaere, Sharon ' f Gomez, Evanielina JK Gonzales, Guadelupe ' Gordon, Lola , g., f - V ' V. AV ' V Gordon, Raymond ' ' V VA, 7- ,' 'V E E , f Gorman, Lorraine V '7 ' '-.'4--- f 'V 'tiff' 4 I' Gottschal, Pat A I , V it 'E ,,V, ' 'W . V Gough' Gary , l 5 Lkic 1 lil' 70 De-Go .1 nwmuunmnr ml- P4 59 Hardiman Ronald Hargett James Harper Julius Harris Paul Harris Terry Hawkins Willie Hazely David Henderson Robert Henry Richard Hernandez Edward Hernandez Michael Hewitt Carol Hewitt Charlene Hickney Earnest Hicks Annette Higgins Mike Hill Gerald Hillier Barbara Hinds James Hinds Lucious Hiltz Betty Hoffman Ruth Hooks Arthur Hoover Debra Humphrey Elbert Hunt David Huntzimqer John Huttula Jean Hyde Mattie Hyde Wesley e Sa y Ivy Robert Jack Marilyn Jackson, Emma Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Paul James, Brenda Janis, Sherry Johnson, Charlena Johnson, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Sue lf ,H K.. . v 7 'nav fu '- 'WW my va-. -if 1-. 'mls ,cn iit Gowen Sandra Gracey Ronald Graham Lee Graham Willie Grant Carol Grass: Tony Graves James Graves William Gray Donato Greenhalgh Nancy Griffith Heldu Grogan Shelba Guinn Mary Gunnarson Sharon Hackney Don Hahn Ilona Hakes Virginia Hale James Hall Elbert Hamilton Sally Hansz Thomas J r r r if f., . -fr V . , --n -- LYS' ' 5 I lr' , V-. , 1 41' 1 ev ' f 9 . V v .. , , Z A- V' Q --4 Al M-1.5 . i 'Q' , ff' K l A , , V. W.. .,.:,, .W ,,....-H...-.-.rue -......f:- V. - - V -- - -- '- l Go-Jo 71 Johnston, Jack Jones, David Jones, Dorothy Joyce, James Jurgenson, William Kachinski, Dennis Kechn, Arthur Keel, Margery Kellar, Murclia Kellum, James Kendall, Donald Kennedy, Otto Kentros, Sylvia Kettonen, Frank Kimball, John King, Diana SOPHOMORES A , vw f' ' .6 'J fy . L' - 3. .... , fl Q51 4 + vi X V , M, Y. Vur' I if 3 V fn.. .g, ' . i ' i i r f 4, A , 1 . V fu . , ,,. - ' s I ' ff , ea . -he 1 ff , i, J- A Av 9 I .,. N, ,V , , .07 .,,, , , U ,. , I . i ff- , 1 ' ia , ,Fai , , M 1 , O 3, . x 1 Kang, Macki A., ,,, ,gin , wi :r' ' , f . ty Kirk, Alexander 'gun , -4,11 V Knisely, Donna KX - Knox, Jerry It ,li V IX I Kurz, David TQ 1 L ,ll xl 4 all Kusk, John I I I -5 H, Lankford, Don 4 1, fn ,I Q V M m ,F ' Q TJ Lauckner, Chris f 1 -QQ 'f '- . V A ' ' , 4 -' in Lauinger, Chris ,Y 4 I QI I, Lauinger, Daniel 'L Lawrence, Martha ' i ' , 1' Lawson, Betty Leach, Judy ' V' Ledesma, Mary V , M .V 7' 2 ' V yy' Ledsinger, Gid r 253 . ay iff, Ml if Lee, Susan v, , 'WV .14 , I i J ii , lemmond, Janet ri ' l ' Lesco, Don l' 3 ' I y t M Lewis, Aaron Lewis, Charles A 1-,.,. U E Lewis, George A , I ,gi 4,41 , ,Q ,Q ,Q Lewis, Joe , , it lewis' Roy LW' ' z gig.-iff! 5' 'i f i 1 -ah, , Liechty, Robert ,., 1 2, i A f N 1 ' V 4 Linebaugh, Bruce E J ' ' I ' 'ii , Lippard, Shirley Lister, Ralph l H Litherland, Lee it ,L Q 4 ,Pk l , , , A 'L Lloyd, Janice ,I A ff i f ' f Long' Robert -.iff f-,, J I L. Loop, Kathleen H UVIA ' lylr A V of 1 L ' ' -l I .- Lovell, Phyllis X- f Lyttle, Karen ' ' i ' ' Luenberger, Carol , -- - Main, Bill 1 . 5 H ,Jw Malone, James 5' V :if ' 4s J Q' bfi 4 4 ii w Manley, Evelyn A V, M725 7,12 ' .V -, b 'W' Manriquez, Mercedes iv! ,Z ' -. 7f'Tf' -. ,J Manville, Ray iqvxw. 'L ' fl Maratz Clarence ll HH Martell Ronald Martin Caleb Mwrtln Moretha Martin Patricia Martin Wesley Massey Carolyn 1'-v 5 t i, 21 4 .1 ,t ' , .1 A 1 L , r I F . I ' L I - 'Q'-Fl., , - L' 2' .' fm ' fr, ' fl .' is J' , f-...A i ,, it , ff - J , . J t , ,, 72 Jo- a WOM.,-Wm W , H ,,,, H , , ,. A , , ,Y , '- -P -sf if-'f-r-,, athews, Floyd May, Willa Mazurek Frances McAllister, Anita McAvoy, Fred McAvoy, Ralph McClelland, Floyd McClure, Barbara McConner Delores McCullum, Ann McCullum Robert McDaniel, Ernest McDaniel, Willie McDonald, Mary Mc arland, Carolyn McGrath Tom Mcllrath, Llncla Mc Kee, Robert McLaughlin Mary McLean, Edward McMichael, Charles , by 'Ms' ff? V- .N -.1 5,1-fl, L A Elgjmy ,1- , - , , , g Lam em .- Vt F . , z if 2, f' ,z if ,, 'W' J j - - f :Y m3:.j,1vs-' K, f'-gpg, it llizfl 'ltr Q Q W' J 1:1 I . eriazzrsfrsf '- f . .e....,.. -.www lx . 447' yn, F efgf f 55 4 YI A' ff Wed W3 - ,gf 'W ,gf A J is r 3 ' lf ' ,lm-dk g ' ZW! . Au 1 Q9 'Z if J r 414 4!f f McNeal Barbara Meaclows, Wilbur Meledoslan Charles Melhus Thomas Mellen Leon Melzer Margaret Mercedes Manriquez Miller Jack Miller Michael Milton Charles Mlnnand Charles Misener Polly Mitchell Mary Mitchell Rosemary Mandy Sandra Moore Jerry Moore James Moore Mike Morgan Richard Morris Joe Moss, Carol Mount Marsha Munson Albert Munson Barbara Munson Harvey Myers Lester Nance Madelyn Nelson Gary Nelson, Thomas Newsom James Nichols Lynwood Nicholie Carol Nolf Cynthia Nonamaker Martha North Joan Norvell, Virginia Nurek, Cinda Obel, Joyce Ockerman, James Omans, Andy Oshust, Charles Owens, James Ma-Ow yy,-....,...,, ,.,,,, 1 1 . 1 1 i 1 ,. 11 sl 5, 1 E K1 I 1 l l l 1 1 l l I 1 SOPHOMORES 1 , L Y - We . 5325-1 F S' , :- 1 Z 7 A ei s . Pryor, Lady Pursley, Pat Putnam, Susan Pyle, Linda Quince, larry Quince, Ronnie Ronson, Rudy Ramsdell, Helen Rathbun, Bruce Rathbun, Grace Ratliff, Willie Raynes, Carol Rehm, David Reid, Margaret Reynolds, Harold Reynolds, Larry Richards, Judith Rickman, Bonnie Ricks, Edith Rinehart, Kay Roberts, David Roberts, Janie Robinson, Helen Rogers, Bruce Rogge, John Rojas, Joseph Rollins, Charles Rose, Gordon Rowston, LaNetta Rucker, Dianne Rush, Cynthia Sabourin, Kaye Sarros, George Schmidt, Sandy Schroeder, Walter Scott, Cheryl Scott, Nolan Seay, John Seay, Virgil Seely, Stanley Seymour, Sharon Shafer, Rita 74 Pa-Sh 1 A Patterson, Darryll X 5- , Payne, Harry -, ' , Z, 1. ,ag Pearce, Diana , ' ii 1 2 ' Pease, Sue , ,, 'I M , 5 H, V' ' Pearson, Mildred v' W ' ,V Penny, Barbara tv 1 fit? Perkins, Irene ' Perazzo, Yolanda I I, - N Peterson, Alice V 1 4 1 A 1 , Peterson, Dorothy gk. ' ' W' 'Jil' Peterson, Genevie cf' A l Petroff, David t . X Af., Qzgbr. ' Pickett, Judith 1 ' 3'Tri Pierce, Brenda - , ,--, 2 -ir. ,M Pitcock, William 'I Pointer, James N ,. b -Q-Y ' I , ' Pomery, Robert . 'ft' , M 1 A MA Pope, Jim R ' fn- ' ' nf il , Powell, Willie ' 7 Y ,' Prevette, Judy ' f Pritchett, Helen 5, ... 1- , , , 1 '+- ..s.. ' we -4- , Y - , 1 2 -7 - Y ,- vs' QL? ' iid A . f I ,lu Q71 V I 1 X -5-, '1,,,, I .- K ' P 1. , '- Q--17 - 65 - .E 5' 'R My - g 5 ' fist 'V , , X , I -Y A gn' Z, qt Y' -,Kr Q 1 H 1 14,7 . . ,, W , 1, -- 1 .- .l f' ' .- 1 ' J? 5 fl it ' ir , VJ 4 yt' ' . ' jrafx, A552 lg ' 1 A ' . -1 fi YI ' f .1 1 P' A W 1 .. 1 'ig ,say if 'R 1 M ggi., -i a. X454 il -:'- f 5 1 . , Q Us .- ' . . ' -,f J , fret' Q --A - - . ff B' J ' 1 it W tl 1,3 , my , 1- 1 . -g'-if V ' 1702- , 1 1. -sf r ' ., , ,I :ls , 'A 3 V fi? ' gb: in , ff 'r l 'M ,I v. 4- ,f -X I 9, ' ' ' ,517 s f vu 'O K 5:41 X W xxXXX K Snow Ruth Soriano Roger Sprague Rosemarie Stabley John Stallings George Stanke Ronald Starr Robert Stembough Mary Stephens Larry Stepnltz Ronald Stafford Jerry Stoehr Mary Stott Buddy Stout Gary Sterebe Jerry Strong Karen Struckman Nancy Sutherland Elwin Swan John Sweeney Gail Swindells Sydney Taylor Gail Taylor Larry Taylor Larry Taylor David Teachworth John Tear Lorna Temple Byron Terry Charles Thams Helen Thaxton Eddie Tiermon James Thingstad Phillip Thoe, Janet Thomas, Pauline Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Victor Thomas, William Tibbitts, Fred Tiberg, Judy Toby, Mel Townsend, Dale B with Av e '1: 'V V 1 'fa2 wh 4' Fai K vl et- .far 2 ,ff '51 -1 mr 1 4 , 54, , , 'Sf :,H'- ' ' v s .,,l, .v , ......e......1,:4. . , 2, ,, ,F Shorter Joan Shaw Joan Show Michael Shea Mary Ann Sheffer Stephen Sherk Linda Sherman Sharon Shields Beverly Smith Carolyn Smith Carlene Smith Daniel Smith Don Smith Kester S sth L C Smith Marilyn Smith Patricia Smith Peggy Smith Robert Smith Rosemary Smith Rowena Smith William T' , 41. ia -. f 522' rv ' 4 J . rc ' ' 5 sn im 'rw l ,, ll , g A 5 ' W ' .---1 Gt' at-' s. lift Sh--To 75 i ....-.,,-A, -. V, , .l ltf ,I l try- I i ig, ill is i 'Ili ii if iw . W 1: . ll! ,E J l I l V l I l l i i 1 1 76 i SOPHOMORES l WH vw? Watson, Tom Weaver, Sam Weaver, Roscoe Wells, Barbara Wesley, Gary West, John Wharry, Gwen Wheatley, Sandra White, Nedra White, Pat Whiting, Anthony Whitmer, Judith Whittaker, Barry Wilkerson, Sandro Wilkinson, Pat Wilkison, Wade Williams, Rodney Williams, David Williams, Edward Williams, Esther Williams, James Williams, Judith Williams, Olivia Williams, Timothy Williams, Richard Williams, Yvonne Wilson, David Wilson, Elizabeth Wims, Annie Witzman, Michael Wolverton, Judith Woods, Victoria Woolcock, Diane Wright, Jeanette Wyant, Charles Wyant, Richard York, Dinah Young, Donna Young, Harriet Yoder, Lawrence Rea, Shirley Gonzales, Lupe Tr-Y fe ,, 1 V I .LQ U, ,l N, I sv, ve .W x V A 'fi fi. lg. cl .W ,,,. I ,,, .. - g w- .N A , W. ' ' , 9, Q, ,Mi f 'ui i W I 4 M .,. 1 M all - 27, A l is 17 .4 C fgq 4b , , A 0 , , 1.5 , , Yr g--r 1 Trevino, Marie Trevino, Roy Tucker, Travis Turner, Carole Turner, Jack Turner, Johnnie Tynan, Andrea Valuet, Bonnie VanAmburg, Hugh Velez, Francisco Villa, Margaret Villarreal, Louis Vinegar, Barbara Vought, Jack Wainman, Carol Walker, Edna Wallace, Ray Ward, Sandy N Washington, Fred 'M Watkins, Mary Watkins, Ron 5' ' I V W I if be Al tTltttjf'l it V1 , y .. T 7 5 i I' A 5-. 4372, V gn -' i 1 ' ' Y' A ' A ZX Q? ' i 4 fd ,ii F-me I , 1, Z 3 W , you i A ,, ,M I. A :C g 3 C' ,g :A ., :H J cw, x , ,V 4' X X N - if --'f il l, t 4' I , J ' T' 'N .. . J ., , .5 ' f Q U 7 gif .ii , 15 1 -,Af 1' f' V. ,. r it ful, r V T Q :J with E73 J . ,,9,, 3' f , 'Q H l i . ,I EA ,, 4 A L -9, i Y ' , is vg3,, i xx , 'if I l E ' La l ll 'V l l 4, ,,'l t . l iv rr 48 , .rr , , ., L1 ,, H CA X ' t W ' Q -3, si ' V ' , 1 '-fifiiff Fi su-nf-w-nv., i X I' :I ,.. 'W' im, . 'Q K, XS 6 i 4' IM . TIA., . '.iffQ2fW' The line forms to the left at the PCHS bookstore and the assistants hurry to fill the students orders. But the bookstore assistants, including Delores Retaskie, Dorothy Powell, Kathi Jackson, Gail Hawkins, Shirley Ulman, and Ann Brown also are responsible for issuing and receiving textbooks, taking cash and writing receipts, operating the posting machine, filing, and taking summer inventory of supplies and textbooks. 0 INCREASE CENTR L'S EFFICIENCY Front row: Kathy Mow, Sue Wood. Second row: Pat Peck, Janet Cunningham, Sharon Drew, Lowanna McLean. Third row: Diane Schoenemann, Carolyn Goines, Marge Madson, June Lacy. Fourth row: Linda Bolin, Lois Carter, Jody Watson, Judy Lowry. 2 . . . ,.' I -:V ir. 1,1 V 2 i 'iii Vi' IEEE rf? ' A Q , f my . .s . . Q so 9 , A' ' 1 . , , l 'Z ' g , - f A i - Q ', - . .4 I - I I I x i Q in V A N N ,. A4 ff.. T I..,. , II 'I , Q, I .Vi N L Front row: Patsy Brown, Karen Erickson, Alice Reiter, Martha Schreiber. Second row: Edna Gray, Luedella Rowls, Dorothy Jones, Bonnie Carr. Third row: Carole Johnson, Sandra Puckett, Phyllis Newton, Velia Traynor. Fourth row: Nancy McKown, San- clra Monroe, Caroline Dudley, Colleen Springer, Peggy Mc- Queen. Fifth row: Kathie Mow, Jucly Tanner, Janice Martell, Pearline Palm, attendance secretary Mariorie Lowry. 77 I LX Known for their bright red and black vests as well as for their friendly and professional presentation of popular music ore the Pontiac Cenfml Sgngspinriers, Front row: Deanna Relyea, Sharlene Groves, Sue Putnam, Linda Freet, Carolyn Harrington, Sharon Vasi, Ruth Bell, Sharon Young, Karen Bronoel. Second row: Gary Bowes, David Douglas, Ed Haroutunian, John Kimball, Tom Cate, John Watson, Dave Brien. SO G GROUP BRI G E JOYME T ,lC Highlighting the Fall Vocal Concert was the crisp and sparkling performance by the Junior Girls Ensemble. Front row: Jerry Bowman, Judy Hinkley, Beverly Gracey, Nancy Walker, Peggy Wilson, Kathy O'Brien, Linda Brown, Leonette Sharette, Judy 78 l l l I l Y 4 fl U C li fl sl , Hi 1 ll , 4 l N if -as ,,-f ., ,f Q' Fink, Carol Wargelin. Second row: Jackie Bowman, Karen An- m tolich, Sally Schroeder, Barb Griffin, Judy Lowry, Alice Reiter, 3' Barb Alton, Connie Nichols, Janet Kirk. ir D ll w X X4.L Lending its voices to many of the school's dramatic productions, school assemblies, and outside programs, the Senior Girls En semble represents some of the best feminine voices at PCHS Front row: Marlene Beale, Maryan Waring, Nancy McKown TO CENTRAL ITH Let not your song end with its singing, but let it flood the world with its harmony. While these words rang out, school rivalry was forgotten as Huskies and Chiefs blend- ed their voices in song. Under the direction of nationally known Don Craig, eight hun- dred sixty high school vocalists combined their talents once again. Several numbers were performed by ensembles and small groups accompanied by student pianists. Golden leaves fell from the trees, footballs flew through the air, and for the thirteenth year teachers, students, and community members enjoyed an evening of fine music at the fall Vocal Concert. As fall turned to winter the choir and Central's five ensembles made trips to var- ious hospitals, churches, and clubs. A cheerful smile and merry voice brought sun- shine to the hearts of many. At the same time the Senior Girls Ensemble won recogn- ition for themselves and PCHS when chosen to perform with the McDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac. Throughout the year the com- munity was entertained and thrilled while students gained poise, satisfaction, and ex- perience in the performance of musical works. Peggy Warren, Emmy Lou Hardy, Vicki Annas, Betty Boone, Diane Williams. Second row: Kay Jerome, Phyllis Suhr, Mitzi Schroeder, Nancy Shaw, Sandy Turrell, Carol Boutin, Judy King, Susan Sommerville. MUSIC AND SMILE 1 13,5 1. Y The Junior Boys Ensemble blend their voices in one of their well-known barbershop arrangements. Front row: Dave Lemanski, Pete Kentros, George Rendziperis, Bill Heider. Second row: Willis Martin, Abie Mclarahmore, Tom Murphy, Henry Manning. 79 For Thine is the kingdom, and the power . . . the clear voice of Doreen Volt- mann swelled in song as throughout Pon- tiac Central an air of quietness prevailed while students sat with heads bowed. And thus, having reminded all of their many blessings, the annual Thanksgiving program closed. This year, for the first time at Pon- tiac Central, the program was broadcast into each homeroom. Through the work of Vera Adams and the Radio Workshop staff, the voices of talented soloists, the harmony of small groups, and the beauty of the entire choir could be heard through- out the school. As familiar songs were performed the entire student body joined in and the halls of Pontiac Central rang with thanksgiving. Charity begins at home -but with the choir and ensemble it does not end there. Having thrilled PCHS students with their skillful performances, the singing groups made trips to the area iunior high schools to give them a sample of Central's music. So by sharing their talents with others, mem- bers of the music department gain personal satisfaction, a knowledge of chorale sing- ing and arrangements, and praise. Front row: Phyllis Suhr, Kay Jerome, Marilyn Vernon, Mciryan Waring, Janet Walkerdine, Dianne Meyers, Emmy Lou Hardy, Peggy Wilson, Nancy Shaw, Judy Hinkley, Mike Godwin, Tom Murphy, Tom Cute, Gary Relyea, Lyn Hollis, Henry Smith, Dennis Zimmerman, Torn Schrodi,Claudia Williams, Vicki Annas, Phyllis Burt, Judy King, Ruth Bell, Linda Conger, Judy Fink, Kay Slater, Judy Lowry, Karen Oxley, Evelyn Kerr. Second row: Mitzie Schroeder, Sue Dun- lap, Marlene Beale, Mary Mead, Sharlene Groves, Judy Canterella, Kathy O'Brien, Carol Wargelin, Ray Lanham, Gary Bramble, Tom Buchanan, Jerry FALL ENDS WITH STRAINS OF THANKS -' f ,isi- - IX ' I if --. Mandy Lee, I love you sing the Senior Boys Ensemble. Man rf +- C.. is directed by Michael Dempsey. The Senior Boys are D ' . , Ennis people enioyed hearing the double quartet as they performed Zimmerman, Torn Schrodi, Henry Smith, Eric Warren, Gmg in the fall and Winter concerts and at the Pontiac State Hos- Arfllfelian, Jim Fair, Tom Cate, and Lyn Hollig, pital during the Christmas season. This smooth sounding group 80 , -:-xii.-3-:ma-ich... ,.. Y . ' EK'uaI3i ' Glenn-my--.a.. Nl i Rush, David Lemanski Brian Widemon, Elvin King, David Brien, Marilyn Ketchel, Leowette Shorette, Andrea Bass, Sue Sommerville, Marlene Kitchen, Diane Hillman, Sally Schroeder, advisor George Putnam. Third row: June Lacey, Dianne Barten- baker, Sharon Mathews, Eleanor Miteff, Mary Conrad, Carol Boutin, Geraldine Sheffield, Karen Antolich, Ernie Roias, Ron Joyner, Jim Fair, Gary Bowes, Carl Pappas, Chuck Spires, Joe lvory, Chuck Valbusch, John Watson, Tammy Bagan, Jessica Ramsey, Juanita Graham, Pat Freeman, Betty Boone, Carolyn Goines, Jean Looney, Sharon Young, Sue Hathaway. Fourth YOW1 Beveflv Gracev. Joanne Hollins, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Amidon, Peggy Warren, MarilynLaw, Nancy Serra, Ned Mac- Dofmldi Dovid COODBV, Claude McClellan, Bob Osmun, Gary Harnack, Larry Looez, Elery Hess, Eric Warren, Harold Ledsinger, JOB PCYI'19i Romer Kelly. Curtis Lee, Janet Livingston, Janet Kirk, Edwino 5lfellY, Carolyn Harrington, Betsy Seebald, Judy Hamilton, Jill Kirby, Judy Roi-ge, -we s X 'fAdO,GmU5 Te, Christie, The Senior Girls Ensemble sing their praises to God during the annual Thanksgiving assembly. This year the assembly was broadcast over the public address J ' wma... 'T - .,,... system to the various homerooms where the students ioined the ensembles in singing The Song Spinners sing with the Senior Girls, as the members ot the radio workshop do the narrating, 81 X! 54 V 45 , xx 5' is' If 1 t e Y 7 Snowflakef drift- A few, Then a man, Finally a volurninouf heap- And I0 fall flowf into winter, Deterrninedly and inevitahly. Bringing to youth A fureneff and ftahle fecurity That lendf itJelf To learning, To achievement, To growth, And teacherf gain ground In their hattle for the mindf of youth, And cluhf plunge ahead In their race for effectiveneff and preftige And teamf ,rtrain forward In their Jtruggle for fkill and victory- And Pontiac Central progreffef. For thi: if the mold Of THE SPIRIT OF SIXTY- The heart of winter. X I 21 1 V ,V.l f .1 f , ,.,.,. 9 0 fm:-if - it gy' .,, , , . ,. , -f.,4 5 ,ui . ,mln ', , A11 f ff- 1,-' -. ,X A '17 X .J ,,, I 1 f D' 41 , , 7+ ., , 'f 0 rwz?g25'y f, ,, f f ,.-. ,f nu, Y fvf. ,ith 'L' , 1' 7 X ,, if W ., .44',.f94p. ' ,. ku ,,,1r4,,,,. WV. hu 'Way n Y pei, in I WC as 0 an .a?s.h fn 4, Q. 1 H V 1 l l l I l 1 J J' K r l ' 1 l, l 9. 'l l l Il , ll l ll l f fl 1 rl l 'w lf ' l .rl W, 1 li ll l l Fred Staley, president, presents Dr. Roy Alexander, Dean of Students at MSUO, 'l with a check lor funds earned by PCHS students, lt will be invested by MSUO 5 I so that each year the interest will 'd ' ' prov: e a snzeoble scholarship for a Central graduate. REPRESENTATIVES WGRK TOWARD lll l Q '1 A I A 2 -ff 'T l l 5 wr ,- f V x., . . ' :fi V' l E M M l Gil Col QU em lu, lley scholarship-the qualities of a capable clude Charlie B h l , Plc ' rown, Fred Staley, John Kimball, Barb Strang, ' un sc oo leader. Second semester Student Council officers in- linda Brown, and Judy Dearing. l 84 X l '5- President Judy Dearing calls a busy Student Council meeting secretary Judi Johnson, treasurer Fred Staley, and vice- to order. Advisor C. T. Forsman and first semester officers president Lindq Brown gif in the fyom ,ow RIBETTER TUDE T GOVER ME T A government of the people, by the people, and for the people, Lincoln's words rang out across the fields of Gettysburg while the old and the young remembered once more the value of democracy. But here his words did not die. They grew and grew, until today even Pontiac Central is ruled by the people, by the students. The Student Council-a miniature demo- cracy-deals with issues concerning the en- tire school. Students learn by experience about the problems of PCHS and offer sug- gestions to solve them. Conventions and scholarships are both a part of this student organization. Spring, a talent assembly, the crinkle of colorful leaflets-once more the annual ma- gazine sale is launched and once more stud- ent enthusiastically participate. Proceeds have enabled the Council to purchase many items in the past. The Council prospers and the students profit as democracy reigns and PCHS grows under the direction of the Student Council. Y 3 . , . 11' XZ A -.mx E X fe.-vw Ho routunna n, Bruce Benter, Linda Brown, Mary Jo Whitfield, Wright attentively listen to instructions from Student Council advisor C. T. Forsman while plans are made for the annual Roundtable Conference in De- troit. They represented Central in discussing ways to destroy preiudice. Knowl- edge gained will help to build a unified PCHS. 85 Judi Johnson who portrays Anne Frank in The Diaryf' attempts to steal Peter's Uim Baker? shoes during a rehearsal. Scenes are practiced diligently for weeks before they reach presentation form, for this is what gives Central's productions their profes- sional quality. ' 3 'Pm it 1. Z K As darkness folds about a quiet town, lights blink on at PCHS, and students diligently climb the stairs once more. Weeks ao by while the set is built, tickets are sold, and lines are practiced and perfected, until finally the curtain rises on a solemn scene N SPITE QF EVERYTHI G . . . ill 4 J f .lf if 'fl W i 'cf Q, fQ'1Mg'1 figs Barb Alton and Karen Kessler enthusiastically sell Linda Freet ci ticket to Central's production of The Diary. 86 A horrible war, a small crowded attic apartment, and young girl growing up-these are the the faith of a essential factors of a story which has tugged the heart- strings of the world. Anne Frank, a Jewish girl who hid with her family and some friends in four cramped rooms above a factory in Nazi Occupied Amsterdam during World War Il, is the girl and her diary tells the story. Judi Johnson, who portrayed Anne in the PCHS production of The Dia ry of Anne Frank, grew from a restless girl to a young woman before the eyes of the engrossed audience. The remainder of the cast also mendous job of proving that the dramatic cap- did a tre abilities of high school students can compare favorably with those of professionals. The production, under the direction of Garth Er- rington, was the first on a high school level to be presented on ci split-level stage. Also a first was its presentation on a Sunday afternoon, whic phasize its religious aspect, The Diary was a play of fear-but it was also one of humor, life, and faith-as h was to em- shown by Anne's state- ment: In spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart. all-U s i l' :i x .Y .i fl l 1 iii 1 . I g l to X . ig 1LT 'i lt and lli some wh: tped dot tie CHS it 0 the also :ap- .ialtlt h fl' o be U5 its 7 em' also irate- Eople Cast members Bruce Bishop, Evelyn Kerr: Jim Bakery Gorth Errington, dramatics instructor, Kay Slater, and Marilyn Vernon determinedly rehearse for The Diary . .,,,,. ,AW 3. t 1 mascara-inventory of a girls purse? No. This time it's a list of necessities for the make- up committee of the drarnatics department, Chairman Kathy Beebe studies the face of Judy Prevette before applying her face . s vi . ,N '. fi The Playcrafters-the people behind Centrol's dramatic resen p . tations. Front row: Advisor Garth Errington, President Doug Spurlock, Vice President Bruce Bishop, Secretary Vicki Annos, Gary Relyea, Jim Baker, Dennis Zimmerman. Second row: Ruth Hoffman, Marilyn Coffing, Sue Costantino, Phyllis Suhr, Kay Jerome, Carol Glascock, Carol Raynes. Third row: Jessica Ram- sey, Judy Whitmer, Kathy Beebe, Bea Schnorkian, Charlotte Johnson, Willie Prentis, Billie Jean Cox, Sandy Gowan. Fourth row: Karen Oliver, Sally Schroeder, Connie Crocker, Kay Cline, Sharon Guenther, Janet Livingstone, Nancy Serra, Fifth row. Sue Smith, Minnie Churchwell, Bob Sherman, Clark Davis, Jim Bank, Dave Lemanski, Lynn Hollis, Judy King, Ruth Bell. Sixth row: Helen Thams, Sue Dorman, Cathy Steinbcuqh, Linda Brown, Bonnie Marlowe, Karen Kessler, Marcy Agree, Nancy Walker, Sylvia Rothschild. Seventh rowp Judy Kenny, Ruth Webster, George Sarros, David Breen, Marilyn Tomkins, Judy Prevette, Sue Sommerville, Adrienne Ressler, Kay Slater. Eighth row: John Watson, Leon Keller, Carol Dooley, Pat Rahla, Kaye Gaddes, Connie Nichols, Pris Wharry, Rowena Smith. Ninth row: Barbara Griffin, SueAnn Hathaway, Ron Boyce, Sherry Drinkwater, Ilona Hahn, Sue Lee, Tenth row. Mark Berg, Ray Lanham, Carl Pappas, David Hum, Jae Ingram. 87 .lf 053 1-, r ' ' ' i X I 2 4 l X 5 V 1 , , I , . , , ',f ' 4 1 V.,-., , xi 1 X il I If . y f f . f . .t i My V... V ll . 'r . . . . -. , .- 5 . . .. V i ' ' 'Ze ' V . , - 'lf 2 7 ' ' ,' f vi '1,'7 'if ,, I .jf , - Q KL: Sw' V 7 A ' ' an i 1' '11, 93- 4' .vii fy ' 1 9- if fu., ,L rg. ,, -gps-,. k ' .Q ,wg ' -1 ,,,g5! ,,g' ' ,, .fm - M3716 , Vs, 4 1 . . '. ' ., 1 f,.1 v 5 , f Mn , ' ,f .13 ' ,,.fqpw:xd T' 7' ' 1 , v if - pw-4,,.,.. N ,,- ' A 1 5.3. - Z ., .-1f-ff .rt ' t' t p1-.1 J ,.,.--', ' 1: L ' ,M ,V A f ff, ,, I ef 1V4 'zm4-ff The Dolphin Club, a selected group of swimming students pauses during a busy rehearsal for Christmas Greetings. Front row. Micki King, Leonette Sharette, Sue Hamilton, Sheila Goldberg, Barb Strang, Judy Dearing, Judy Fink, Donna Helmkomp, Diana Rigotti, Vicki Corpron. Second row: Advisor Nelma Wood, Sue Hathaway, Cynthia Nolf, Martha Spark, Kay Whitfield, Carolyn Rouse, Lynne Vieriech,Becky Bryce, Judy West, Bonnie Valuet, Carol Riley, Virginia Norvell, Barb Griffin. LADA PCHS is deserted . . . once more halls fill with quietness . . . yet, unbelievably, the sound of music issues forth, mingled with girlish laughter. Followin enter the girls' locker room and, lo and behold, find it filled with skillful seam- stresses and talented artists. This, we learn, is the Dolphin Club-Central's synchroniz- ed swim group. But-don't swimmers swim? The a when a holiday water show was presented to the community. Costumes and g our ears, we nswer to this became apparent scenery added beauty while girls rhythmically glid- ed through the water to the tune of well he show ended, strains of Joy to the World filled the hearts of an applauding audience. February came and with it the closing of the pool. Water loving Dolphins found recreation on land and by spring were ready to display their skills in gymnastics. loved Christmas carols. As t Smiling Dolphins ifront rawl Sue Hamilton, Shiela Goldberg, Martha Spark, fgegond FOWJ Micki King, and Leonette Sharette glide to the strains of Skaters' Waltz. 88 With a knowledge of many recreational ac- tivities Dolphins face a fun filled summer in Mich igan - the Water Wonderland. wi and ,mo tetll ted nery the W9 d EV9 M , 8 hxx P '31 Ha Participating in the excitement of volleyball are lfront rowl Sue Hathqway,l.yr1rteVierieCl't, advisor Nelma Wood, Kay Whit SUB l'l0fT1lll0I'1, KGY Whitfield, isecond rowl Carolyn Rouse, and field, and Judy Dearing make plans for the spring semester. Donna Helmkamp. Nl SA Fl HLIKE DGLPHINS FI D FU by .- 'WL ll , ,ifflbiii ff ,J N1 H A J T31 ,,, ,. jr' -, i - -,, A splash of red, a glimpse of silver, and two spirits of Christ- Club. Its annual precision swimming show was presented dure mas glide skillfully through the water to the lively strains of ing the holiday season because the PCH5 pool underwent 0 Andersan's Sleigh Ride. Barb Strong and Judy Dearing were face-lifting later in the year. selected for the duet because of their seniority in the Dolphin 89 The varsity swimmers made the 1959-60 season a standout for l'lGrbGU9l'1, BCH DOI'IOldS0fl, D009 ROESGV, BWCS Norvell Ted PCHS. Front row: Tom Schellenberg, Bruce Lewis, Joe Fax, Dick Gaensbauer, Greg Uligian, John Blamy, coach Gene Norris D J' o ' ' D oerr, im awson, Phil Cashin. Second row. Dale Fox, John S CCESSFUL SEASON FOR SWIMMER ,f If 4 ffl XX :aiu - M5521 if 2 .1 H A1 ,...-. 4 ' ' '14, Lf,nf ,Z' . V , .4'-' ,. 1 ws. 4. .gg A ., . - 1 , 33.1. I ,,,,Q: 1 .'.-fs:-ig ,,'1f V ' -. . TL., .fy-v I , , ,.., ,fn .Q-.. ' ., 3, Co-captains Greg Uligian and Ted Gaensbauer plan strategy for a coming meet. l 90 This year's swimming squad, coached by Gene Norris, was one of the strongest in Pontiac Central's history. Finishing the sea- son with a dual meet record of ten wins, three losses, and one tie, the nators went on to place third in the Saginaw Valley Meet behind the perennial power Arthur Hill and a new Valley competitor, Bay City Handy. The highlight of the season, however, came as the Chiefs tied Arthur Hill in the PCHS pool, thus ending the Lumberiacks' sixty-six dual meet winning streak. Another high point was Pontiac's upset of Bay City in a close 49-47 meet. The team's combination of good balance and hard work was the maior factor in the nator's successful season. Senior Ted Gaens- bauer was outstanding in the butterfly while orthodox breast-stroker Bruce Norvell went undefeated in dual meet competition. Most impressive of this year's junior swimmers was Ben Donaldson who was a consistent winner for the Chiefs in the 200 yard free- style. l.- N 2 , M In -VHV . .6 L ilu fl il ii' , - v- ials , 5 A In 1 W - Q1 i 3-3, ' .A X h Q 'Q Way., 'i nit N WL ,, Q. 3 :fn L 'Qs K Q I 4 ,. . , f,,L.., ' ix? V 'Ju-vf lx , if .. ..,-.Vf.11?'22-f'fff'- .- fr:-, -. .an .V lw'f 1 .. ' fufirb, 13 'f?Q1 '.3,, '.,' - 4' , ,' ,, I: .tgQo.1??Y3 L . 5 , ' , ,W W4 V.r A , if , , J, 1. ' If ' -lf 'P' .' A ,ffl '- ' -...rf W , 561 1 . , , my .-,ff .' If w Ar-i 54, 1 U,-:af-' xv 2, rl. V .. Y Ourdistancing all competitors, Bruce Norvell, swims 10 another Ted Goensbguerl holder of the Saginaw valley butterfly record, VlClOl'y in the Of1l'lOd0X bl'EC1Sf Slrolie. demongtrgteg his winning form, ,431 5.347 --.. I4 arf 7,f 4Ql 4 'lj' 1 A .21 .K l 1 ' , l ,, l, , W. .ff -1' iff fir, Ben Donaldson, winner of the Valley 400 freestyle,pusl1es off to another record-breaking victory, 91 ar- Y , i M' ' Q g ' f l 1 1, .,b! T .V U Z . I f Q 5 I 1 i , , fi g is 34 ,. V Y ' 5 . Wang. ,f ' l f 4 -ff l ll ' ' v il . Il , Fl ' l 1 , v g .M A - fn- af an g ., .4 , I l ' H in .V W 5 F l l 1 , I l Q ' l L A Tired, but happy, Greg Uligian climbs from the pool after a Freestyler Bud Olser uses every ounce of sfrengrh in swim- good performance in the 50-yard freestyle. l , i - ly . , , Dick Doerr proved to be a valuable asset by placing in 'he Valley breaststroke evenf. 92 ming to another victory. is.. John Blamy, senior backstroker, gained many valuable points SLI? for the nators. O' ? W W Q 2 5 ,fy 54 Z. 3 r 4 0 ni 7 1 1 , 3.1 9 , i i ii 2. V .f Z I I ll ..,A i ,t V A 1 A 1 I ,fl sz 'it If ., ,mug A.',v v.-, 1 Nwdzxmrz -Q.. ,F ' ,, 4.. na K' 5 , v M -fff , -1'+Zi'f ii ,..i, rf? , we l' is 9 r fl , V5 l 5 ,T IW' , 1 ,H '- ff, 'A-W r I i, fs f-Alf' mrff W U 3. Q, I , 4 'K ' . Q QI, ,-. 3,2 5 af 3 , X r C ,..,. A, R un- ,V I A ,Q Q- 'ff , ' 4 'QP' ' -V w.. '-'- wfiv ? if 'f :V Tenseness and excitement prevail as the iudge fires the starting gun to begin another thrilling event, 1' V513 C , r Bruce Lewis executes a difficult dive as iudge Wallace Members of the iunior varsity swimming squad are Front row: Schloerke, of PNHS, looks on. Walter Bowens, Dale Folsom, Roy Lewis, Leon Mellen, and acl- ing captain Bill Graves. Second row: Bill Burns, Tom Hansz, Gary Allen, and Elbert Manson. 93 , ,f,,.v,l.- YN. -I ,V ,4 f-6 ff! M1 The game isn't until eight o'clock, but s irit soars h' h p iq Q5 our Big P.O, We're the Chiefs, Chiefs Fight, and Beat-'Um, varsity cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic pep assembly in The CHEERLEADERS RQUSE PCHS SPIRIT lf you cannot hear us, we'll yell a little louder! enthusiastically shouts cheerleading captain, Diane Pickford, to the opposing school. 94 The muggy air of summer settles over an almost deserted red brick teepee . . . and in a crowded closet, fourteen orange and black skirts and a megophone find their place of rest. Here, recalling pleasant me- mories, they will lie for the two months, Among these will be the thrill of win- ning the second place regional award at the Cheerleading Camp at Hartford, Michigan. Retracing the swirls and twirls and noise of cheers at basketball and football games, perchance, the fifteen splashes of color will rustle slightly with lingering excitement. And with smug smiles of satisfaction, the determined skirts and indomitable mega- phone will remember that neither rain, snow, mud, nor miles were able to keep them from making their appearance each Friday and some Tuesdays, bouncing bright- ly to lead the PCHS teams, sometimes to vic- tory but always to good sportsmanship. Fin- ally the symbolic circles of orange and black will recall waiting through the try-outs in the spring, a little sadly but with a tingle of anticipation, to find out which of the per- sonable and limber young ladies will wear them during the coming year. But as the skirts and the megophone re- call these things, they'll realize that most important are the girls and boys who proudly display them-the Pontiac Central Cheerleading Squad. L- A if Pepp lbirit Augl Plrlit Jackie Mullin, Donna Douglass, and Judy Hinkley portray Chin- ese cheerleaders in the first costumed pep assembly at PCHS. Fight, team, fight! shouts yell-leader Gary Harnack. Gary accompanies the cheerleaders in many of their cheers, Peppy and smiling, the Cheerleading Squad brings color and spirit to Pontiac Central's athletic events. Front row: Mary Aughenbaugh, Tommy Bogan, second semester captain Diane Pickford, Judy Hinkley, Helen Ramsdell, Carole Hughes, Dar Woodhull. Second row: Fran Austin, Jackie Mullin, Sharon Young, first semester captain Karen Oxley, Chief Ken Shaw, Princess Barb Strang, Donna Douglass, Mary Lou McLoughlin, Sally Hamilton, Gary Hornack. 95 in if im fl' y C Q X ' LQZIJIXLIV I! .V.CHAM S SHI The Championship Chiefs under Coach of the Year Art VanRyzin once again completed a sparkling season with an outstanding record of twenty-one wins and three losses. The season began at home as the Chiefs come from behind to defeat Edsel Ford. Cross-town rival, Pontiac Northern provided slim competition as the cag- ers hit for 61 points against the Huskies' 35. However stiff Valley competitor Arthur Hill, provided a real thrill- er as the Chiefs had to stall the final minutes of the 56- 55 contest. Before adiourning for Christmas vacation, the Chiefs handily defeated the Indians of Flint Central. The cagers kept up their rapid pace with an easy nine- teen point victory over Bay City and Pontiac's superior offense continued to function as the cagers downed Sag- inaw Eastern. Traveling to Saginaw for the second time in two weeks, the unfamiliar court and loss of mid-year graduate Bill Hayward proved to be too much for the cold-shooting Chiefs as they fell 45-dl. invading High- land Park's pint-sized gym, Central met its second de- feat in as many games by a slim four point margin. Rebounding with four impressive wins, the cagers stormed into the Valley showdown with ci 7-I record. The classy, sharp-shooting Chiefs utilized their balance and depth to win their third S.V.C. title in four years. J' 'P 's....f -W E IN S ATE FI ALS Ranked highly in state basketball polls, the cagers swept the Districts and moved on to capture the Re- gional crown by defeating Farmington and a familiar foe Livonia Bentley. Going into the quarter-finals, the high-flying basket- ball Chiefs played another fine ball game in trouncing a tall Taylor Center squad. Memories of last year's semi-final defeat did not trouble the cagers as they kept calm in edging Detroit Austin in a breath-taking over- time game. Reaching the state tournament finals for the first time in the history of Pontiac Central, the cagers were rated as decided under-dogs in the contest with defending state champion Lansing Sexton. The Chiefs however, left no doubt in the minds of over l2,000 spec- tators at Jenison Fieldhouse that they were not to be dealt with lightly. Pontiac lumped to an early lead be- fore the stunned Sexton squad regained its poise. The second half was a nip and tuck battle, and the Chiefs were never out the the game,battling until the final buz- zer resounded the four point defeat. The trophies were presented, and even in the wake of defeat the cheer, We're the Chiefs of Pontiac and none are any prouder, echoed as a well deserved tribute to Coach VanRyzin and his Chiefs. 97 Bradell Pritchett out iumps his opponents to grab another re- bound for the Chiefs. Tournament asset Vernon Ellis helps the Chiefs out of a fight situation with his tricky ball handling. l 98 Jumping George Fed, state-tournament center, tips in a loose ball for two points. , fl r 1 f State tournament team forward Booker Hurner jumps for another deadly one hand set shot. l l A fun' .r ll H. Mid-year graduate, Bill Hayward, demonstrates hisoutstonding Forward Leon Prentice fires his famous corner lump shot. defense. ,we 4 Coach of the Year Art VcinRyzin, gives time-out tips to his StaIey,l3YCIClell Pritchett, George Fed, Booker Hurner, Henry champion team. Bob Rabaia, Vernon Ellis, Dennis Diehm, Leon Robertson. Prentice, John Rollins, Kurt Hordenburg, Dick McCauley, Fred i -l' It ' n W Q , M 4' , ,137 44 'lk' 4 pfr 44 Swish! Another bull drops neatly through the net with Bob Rubcxia's accurate aim. T H lf C C U R T - -in ..7 , ti. Little Chiefs are: Coach Fred Zittel, Bob Smith, Elbert Hall,RObert Tfbflef. Roy Couser, Bob Polmeroy, Elick Shorter, Clarence Douglas, Larry McConner, Bill Campbell, Paul Wilson, Otto Kennedy. 11 xx 'dk lim. Hel, 550 Y .z2. I Track managers Willie Robinson and Ivory McDaniels look over spring sports schedules with baseball manager, James Hinds. ix is -.., BEHI D THE SCENES M 3 Head football manager, Bob Kaiser, discusses duties for the com season with assistants Harvey Tedder and ConradGladney. X l mg fans-dl 'W N 9099. 90099 ...QQ 99009 99199 99009 99999 QQOQV 99999 99999 11114 i i, A ... . -Mr' ' 1' . -an Basketball managers Ernie Hickey and Jim Redmond are invaluable aids to both team and coaches, The smooth management of an athletic team is not a one man iob. For this reason the coaches rely on a few industrious boys to carry out the many tasks which are so im- portant to a team's success, These right- hand men must be efficient and hard-work- ing, with the ability to supply vital informa- tion and statistics ot a moment's notice. Among their other responsibilities are check- ing out equipment and keeping it in good condition. 101 Each year the members of Hi-Y and Y-Teens look forward to their very competitive basketball game. The boys are required to wear boxing gloves, swim fins, or other paraphernalia to handicap themselves. However, superior skill and endurance determine the final outcome, and Hi-Y, as usual, won by a small margin this year. Hi-Y and Y-Teens also sell together at games and plan joint hayrides, dances, and various other social activities. Y-TEENS TRESS SERVICE Sharon Lowe, Lana Luchenbach, .lune Lacy, and Earline Kirk are counting their pennies for UNICEF. The Y-teens spent many hours collecting money for the United Nations international Children's Emergency Fund. This is their contribu- tion to world friendship and peace through health, education, and facilities for all. 02 Hotdogs! Frostbites! Popcorn! These familiar words rang through the crisp fall air at Wisner Stadium as soon as the kickoff of the first football game of the season was completed. Centralites were fated to hear these words until the last whistle was blown at the last basketball game of the year, for Y-Teen girls invaded the bleachers at every home football and basketball game selling their mouth-watering cartons of food. They also aided the school in many other ways such as serving at banquets and checking coats at school-sponsored dances. At the beginning of the year new mem- bers ioined the club, the only qualification being an enthusiastic spirit. During the im- pressive initiation ceremony each girl lit a candle from lighted red, blue, and white candles representing courage, loyalty and purity. As the year drew to a close, the hard work of the Y-teens paid off. Upon check- ing their treasury, they found that they had earned enough money to give college schol- arships to two worthy seniors. X XL i t ' , I '4' f it' 'Vi r f i I l .4 ,X rf ,v 4 V4 M Q 5.12, 1-1'4 U 1 bali Earline Kirk and Pris Wharry are determined to earn Bill Heider's money for the Y-Teens scholarship fund. D, , ...M , ...Q ...a4. rr- ,, , -J ? , 2 Mary Jo Smith, advisor Betty Ferkowicz, Carol Nelson, and Judy Fink leave for the YWCA midwinter conference. T vgr- if . yy Front row: Linda Butler, secretary, Sue Sommerville, president, Judy Fink, vice-president, Arlene Nichols, Betty Ferkowicz, Elizabeth McDonald, advisors. Second row: Janet Milmine, Phyllis Burt, Sue Wood, Saliy Austin, Dianne Bartenbaker, Janice Huff, Johnetta Ashford, Beverly Stanley. Third row: Cathy Stickney, Wilma Damron, Nancy Wyzgoski, Marge Madsen, Madelyn Nance, Martha Schreiber, Sydney Swin- clells, Sue Hamilton, Barbel Sasse. Fourth raw: Jill Kirby, June Lacey, Velia Traynor, Sharon Struckman, Carol Dooley, Carol Boutin, Kaye Gaddes, Nancy Crawford, Ruby Lewis. Fifth row: Ilona Hahn, Nancy Struclrman, Carol Nelson, Janet Lemrnond, Carol Cole, Willie Prentis, Jacqueline Rucker, Earline Kirk, Diane Rucker. Sixth row: Gwen Wharry, Dorothy Chance, Sharon Lowe, Esther Williams. 103 JUNIORS , il A V . 'hllf li' 'Wk J :fn f' ii. 'R ii i ,-ig' if ii ta Atkinson, Jim Attwater, Ray Atwell, Barbara Aubert, Bob Ausfermann, David Austin, David Austin, Frances Azoian, Arthur Azoian, Ed Azoian, Judy Baal, Richard Baily, Dorothy Bain, lvan Baker, Frank Baker, Jim Baker, Jan Baker, Shirley Bank, Jim Barger, Garry Barnett, Tom Bartle, Nancy Bashore, Robert Batts, Penny Bayley, Jack Beale, Marlene Bedford, Charles Bell, Arthur Bell, Robert Bellehumeur, Sue Bellows, Jerry Beltz, Donald Bessent, Wilhelmena Best, Joyce Bighorn, Harry Black, Linda Black, Sandra Blank, David Bodson, Marilyn Bagan, Tommy Bolin, Linda Bolton, Sandra Boone, Betty 104 Ab-Bo Z.: New ,i ,6 V Abcumby, Joyce L-M A . V . Agree, Marcey Abare, Richard V ' 'QM 'C WlM,V I, Alderman, Dorothy I ' Q. -L '37 Allen, Gary V- Allen, Patrick I K ' ,Z ' la - V Almas, George B A r 'Ai' ' Alton, Barbara A Alvarado, Katherine Amidon, Evelyn if -,,. J' Anderson, Carolyn fs -- J VV'7 'g , 'V ',:Q V -,'V' Anderson, Douglas - el, ' V , '?f f'5 J '. 7' Anderson, Joe ' x fr. Andrews, Rodney k XXX? I 9,3',- Antolich, Karen A Armstrong, Sharon if V A ' Arnett, Mary V fy 1 Arnold, John .' ' ,U -rs Arnold, Pat . 'VU - 1 Arnold, Peggy 1 V4 1 ef ' ,V Arrowsmith, Betty Q. 'HW' i i l X lt 5 l ,V ff: .. ' 4 4, ' we -ei , A 'M if A W +1 4- ff Z' 3 ki if fi T as -ef V -, V . ,., Aglmqg V A -A X ,XV at ' K . 1 ' J - 1 I-sz. ' ' f ' Q 5, 1 , , '- -J 'f 4 r ci, ,935 fi ' .,yylf7A 4- - 'rc lt fi 5 J . A ,i A 4 :si 4 1 V R VVV 1, V - V. say, .5 ,. ' ,wt ., ' , 1, .C 4 - WIMW- i i A ' J , di W . ,psi ni gp, Vf' is ' V Vw, ,. Y s :VV .c' . 1 ' f, Ryze VV V-A--1 5 1, f ' li fx C , '-,' a 1 Hi Hi i 'JCM Y 'gh .V . 5' si ' z A U sk. .1 1 - '3 72 p C i s if' 'ff . '75 t J C , ,., --if if, ' I v VV 4 V , I .A . J Home -. ing VA? at E jg-in V' ' fs. 25- .VH V V gut fy it ittf' 112 Sus Si Butler, lyeri Syn Cc C Card, Care Cul Ci I Cami Cue Cu: Cu C than Cheri Clin Ch C Chile this Clin Ci I 1 1,, Q ,V. , L V Vi 1f3 CVL VA JV, M, Boughner, Gary , V V Av V -QI ,. t,-,Z M, VL V VV -Y Boughner, George assi., ' ' Q 1, 1 T V. ref' V J, , Bowman, Jacqueline ,.-' ' tw L if ' ff Bowman, Jeraldinc ' I .f 2 IVV, , Bowren, Harold V ' Boyce, Ron mas .2 Bradley, Verna ,WAV . VV. V gmdyl pc, -.qA M,V , gg 7 5 f 625' 1, Bronnir, Arthur ',F'g 'A ' -P ' ' ,QV ' r',A T Me: Braun, Terry Vi, Q :V V, Braun, Thomas A F7 2 K Q . ': 'Ill Brien, David V V , J if-. ins till l Y 1 i W 'rf Brien, Patricia X 'J 'J ,H , ,1 1, - 1 .,,,, ' '2s.,L ,, ,V ,V Bryant, Connie Bryce, Becky Bushmann, Alan Bullis, John Bunnell, Pearlie Burgdorf, Joe Butler, Linda Butler, Kay Byerly, Charles Byrd, Kenneth Calhoun, Kathy Calvary, Kathi Campbell, William Cantrell, Brenda Card, Douglas Carey, Stanley Carman, Gerald Carr, Bonnie Carry, Thomas Carson, Jean Carson, Everett Carson, Mike Casas, Conrad Cascadclan, Eugene Cascacldan, John Case, Janet Cavalier, Gerald 1 , fl 'lwjy Q 'fs' ' ' Chambers, Melvin Chapman, Donald Charity, Dorothy Charity, Julius Charles, Jane Chatman, Sonny Chavez, Lyndia Childers, Wilda Chile, Pam Christie, Edward Churchill, Carole Churchwell, Minnie Clark, Jennifer Clark, Pat Clay, Kay It F-l,.y.,fw 1.1 ' Brindley, Shirley V Brennen, Larry ! Brooks, Jerry Brooks, Phyllis Brown, Georgi Brown, Judith Brown, Linda Browning, Fred 1 J .,,r r T , , A, W MV 4' gy, 1 6 V, GV ,. ,A I f 451. fx - ' , - ' ' 'V ' 'Tv of 'K ffiii B A W: 'hs,-.,, 4 'ff V 'AV 4, V sd 'V ,fi Vx 1. ,V J A . .441 , 4' ' R' , 5 r 1 .. ,, V. , My T 5532, V ' iv .A ' 4 , , - W, 1 , -1-'I - I T H ' 'tirm T is J ,,,, .. my is if se- ', w if fl -, X f . I '11 44 ff' ' ' E V-'M J ' A 'Qi ' M ' , ETL V Q if M, - f .. ,014 VY ,VV V ' ll' Q l I 5' ,- 'E 5: A IV V ,R fs: ,,. , 1 , 1:4 '31 l Q gf- A'-'ff Yi '1 V ...,. ff ' ' V, ,,,,i V W V A , , A ,i ,g ,V ,,. ,, , , ,I 1, 3 ,W ,gg V ' ' lf. 1 L5 A, , H j 41 il . 1 if ' I f l , A 4, 1' . r .1 :. - , , f it aff 4 A '-v I U . -sw' 7 , V Q ' -'V ' N X i A A 1 w I, imgfggr 4 'ff' , my ay-,I ,'f,l5'k, 3 4 '- .FFIC ,V ,,, , Ag, Bo-Cl 1 .r , . 1 z f i A -vi '.fsP:m.a-Q-. et. o ,Q 'x B .-V as 9-or I I 1 , I I I I I I I 1 i I is ,fli X1 il, ,. 1, I I i I, I I ii il 'I 'I li I I I I I I I L4 I I I-I ii, ISI 'I iw ill, I I I, 'I I I I JUNIOR5 Cleland, Daniel A A Cleland, .Jean I f ' ts If ig Clemef1YS, Larry tx ml :L n 45 ' Cline, Kay fi' 'W ,. 1 'W ,J '- - , K N 3 , L: ---' Yi f a m, ',.Vv .,,. C ochrane, Margaret QV., , '. ' , '. f--In ' , Y' -I Q Cohen, Jesse fxgfi If Cohen, Lewis .'.2'.4-'mill 5' ' Colando, James A Cole, Donald NX, H ,,- i A' l 2,5 Cole, Margaret TV N, :av 4 I ' Ls '- A, Collins, Lillian V ' Q .. rn Q . 'V W' I Confer, Michael in 'J' ll 1 N I I il -1' Conger Linda A -1 1. .' 0 I I N' Y ' ,V , 4' Cook, Donna .. I.--, , 1 , .- 1-,,yf,,,, Q. L V' 'Nfl Coombe, Beverly Cooper, David H I I Cooper, Dave 7. P I 71,4 mf Cooper, Sandra v N 1 V. ga 1, My T.: ,V ,li Cork, John V li '-' 1:21, 'ff' 4' Corpron, Vicki ' S. l, , , U Y 7f N . Causens, James Cox, Charlene . , Cox, Charles . 4' Cox, Martha 4' ,, XL, 7 R ,F . 'W' If ,jk ,I ' Cozart, David . . 1, I 'Z ' E- ,rid if P 4 Crocker, Connie ,K mgfl tljg .r 5 It 'V Crawford, Nancy I ,?.-,,f'j ' .151 4, Craney, Sue 'I 'fN-sv ian: Cromis, Ralph Cunningham, Ellen Cunningham, Janet ,,s , Cunningham, Mary Curran, Saundra ' Curry, Leola Y , :,..,3,,.. Curry, Robert ,I Cuthrell, Maryanne Daigre, Lawrence ' Dalton, Gerald 'L in ,V Damron, Wilma 'fi 6 u:' ,L Z, 4, , d'Argy, Marie QL i if 2 Davis, Betty 711- lg, 'aff' I' Davis, Carolyn I Davis, James I 'lwflffffl ' ' x Davis, Joann Davis, Otis Davies, Sharon fwfr ,, ' V' L if- ' gf Dawson, Gary W 3 ' Q-1 Dennis, Jim , I, f 'ff ' Dean, Margaret ' I, N 4- l Deuman, Bill 3 nxfit-'. h wh 1 Deulaerry, Jim Dickey, Frank Diehm, Dennis Dilldine, Linda Dildy, Dennis Dinnan, Elaine Dioyenis, Chris Doerr, Dick Donaldson, Ben Dooley, Carol qgif y 1' . , ng.. 4- - V I X x s f I ' I Douglas, Suzanne -I 7 .31 -3-- Douglas, David ' at wr ia Q, 1 , l 13: vi -4, 1 ' Douglass, Donna Y sv ' I fi 106 Cl-Do ' ' ' .1 We muff' J All U 'U Q3 ,1,,- w . 'Zvi' ln lf ' -' 5, W gf -, - r ,M of i ja -WY ffl is 'lil G- pu., - 4 f LQ, Qin rv. is -1 ... - -A . -,ww 52 ' ,, ,V , , 41 ! fd? ' lvl' ,- Q, -. W ww , 0 'V-I Q V ,il v ln, +., - 3 Failla, Gary Farmer, Ellen Farmer, Richard Fed, George Ferguson, Vida Fields, Geraldine Fisher, David Fitzgerald, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Patricia Floyd, Robert Forslund, David Foster, Bill Fowlkes, Noah Fox, Dale Fox, Joe Freeman, Patricia Freet, Linda Fulton, Bob Gaddes, Nancy Gardner, Margaret Gates, Karmen Gearhart, Harold George, James George, Michele Georgia, JoAnn Gillespie, John Gillespie, Ruth Ginell, Phyllis Gibbs, Delbert Glisky, Jeanne Godwin, Richard Goemaere, Julia Goff, Faye Goff, Robert Golden, Randy Gomez, Carlos Gomez, Mary Gonzales, Marcellina Goodwin, Teresa Graham, Juanita Gray, Edna Green, Barbara 1! , . ,tl x. J., ,4- 1- th M ni ,f Drayton, Edward Drew, Sharon Drinkwater, Sherry Dudas, Lawerence Dudley, Caroline Dunlap, Susan A Denhan, John 'W V1 Eason, Pat ' ' Easton, Linda ' I Eddy, Robert ' 5 4 g Elam, Nancy F fa: Elam, Patricia Eller, Clyde Ellis, Gary ,V 3 w V Ellsworth, Homer A f J! 'Q 1 Elmy, Charles Q -ig , J ,if ,I yi Engholm, John f J W, - :7 Ennis, Tolbert ,' V Estes, Carol X 1 'Vi' Evans, Ronald Ewer, Richard W' 45' E., -' f' -'L f- , ig , 1?-.3 1 W- K Z , i ,lf -Y ' 'Di . ' K , ww W A '-rf ' , f . I , f-rm J' L, f Q 'x f .4 J .,.' ' . fi W z -gy, 'Ain' AQ9- ,, Q, 2 V' -.,, ff- Q g V A M u we ti . sf X it M I . we ,' .,, f' 'Y ' I- -VL 'film P' is N X ,eg . it it ,.. 1. V ,ti. ' J iii.. Turigf U ,L 1 3 .0 54- '1 1. -.,,' -2 -1 f- 1 -if -i-it 'M' af-dh , A 5441: ' ' f , . 'M l sixxiil , fl' .1 fl n .of 'f-' Zz, 1.4 I .gui ,. A .Q E' A ,ae ' ,. 'fiirff 4 1 ' . LJ? ' f X- . , , '-V' 4.2 1 5 ., ' x lx .. J K 1 - vs. gf: Ai ' f f, Vw a Il' if gist ff -.,' Eg 1 is M' . . . 4 J .1 an . ' x ' E , ...,-fer... ,.....i..z-...., ...,. e-.......,-. Dr-Gr I0 7 JUNIORS Green, Dale Green, Larry Greene, Gary , Griffin, Barbara , Griffin, Sandi . ' , v Grillo, Clarinda s,- Griswold, William Groves, Shorlene Guenther, Sharon Guinn, Mary Hall, Emma ' W' Hall, Rosie V Hampton, Charles Hampton, Joyce i Hanson, Barbara Hanspard, Louis Hansz, Cynthia Harbaugh, John Hardenburg, Kurt 1 Hardenburgh, Kenneth Hardenburgh, Mable ,. I X , A 4: 5. , J , , 5, '32 1 ' QW f A x fen .-A:1-'vffaff,i21'1.'1- +-misses,-,.,-, N Qi W, , 4? l '4 V 'i In W., 5, If 4, ag, , I K ,il an if E 4 g. ri' ,Avi ' 1: i ' 'n A K Q E 4 vn,,,,,,Q. 3. ,f .15 'aff 'W ,..-,.,,g, f ,,,, 'zu , , i 'HL 1 2- ' , ,,. ' , N, 2 2 7? y., V . , ,f, '55 r rm A Harmon, John , V E f I Harmon, Maureen , W, for . fb Q. 'W' V Q3 , iw , ghh, 1 Harper, Bob 4 --l W ef- ' 'iiggj-ji' Haroutunian, Edward A ,J . ' is J 'V w, A Q ' 4, Harrell, Sandra f ' ! Harty, Charles I ' , Hashman, Carol C- ' Hathaway, Sue Ann , 'i I M, .44 f' 3 X Hawn, Catherine l , in i a' 5 I y Hay, Doris W4 V gm' . ,,, Haynes, Ronald ' V Hayward, Carolee if Heaver, Carol 4' ' ' 15 Heath, Carole ' , Heaton, Duane 1 I ,r 3, A , Helmkamp, Donna Q, ,Vg 1, rf, ,L ,Qu ,flffif ' , V v Henderson, Garry .,,.f, ,, . ,, h .,, I f.vw Wy , .VM vlsf gur u , lv 1 ' Z In Henderson, Martha ' ' ' ff, ',,32jl1l. A E f ' .W r Henry, Gary Ja I, Q 4 .Q i - ,Q Henry, John ' VV V iv I ,I Q- i Hensley, Judy --sq mv M xx , l, . -Wu' . i , ua - ,q i , I H: , 1 f 2 Herron, Sharon V -I , g A Herzog, Charlotte 'ff' -4- ' 4' .. , Hicks, Jackie -4.2, A , , ' ' ,X , , '4 iw V. w , 1 ' ,.4,,1 if Hicks, Jill ,- i A ,i Higgins, Sadie 1 F Hill, Barbara il 1 ...mi MY' My Hinoiosa, Gloria Hiscock, James A V, -sig Hoard, Mary Jane - Hockett, Jerry - 'Y Hockstad, Karen if 7 gli, iffiifl I gi Hodges, Ann N- , I Hoenstine, Jean f I Hoffman, Ted I Hogan, James ig: Q V , V Holmes, Clarence 2 , 77 ' V U., V R an V N Hooks, Diane L, ', 11 ,1 ? ,f 4 . if Hopkins, Sadie ' 'Vi-1' V V fp- r Hopper, Shirley ' A 1 G ,QAM -by .fn Hosler, Donna i 1 ,L r , '0 G -H Houstina, Gary Hudson, Richard Huff, Janice Hughes, Eugene Hughley, Willie Humphreys, Tom Hunt, John Hunter, Janet Hunter, Mary Hyde, Edna Mae lmmell, James Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Sharon . Jenkins, Natha Jenkinson, Regirw Anne Johnson, Carole Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Dorce Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Ken Johnson, Kit . . fi 'f , I i- I. 4 .. E-fs. A ...fi ' Q 5 I' 'G I - 4, YJ, Q , fy -1- - ' v Y 0 .- 9 if .lr 1, l :L i 4 Jilin 1 I Ig, W? ' ' ' 41 1 , , .. of -I A' , W. it V J Y' I ' 'mf 7 . 1' , MJ 1 ,T ' X , , rl aw, X X Us :JE ' ,V I 1 1: a r Si A ri if 'Pl' , , '- , , K I 1 1, V- gl 4 YI ,V g W lm l L 'kr '-F, W n I , ,y I f I 1 - , V' .Q f M, lg 'I 1 L. sf 04 WJ i Ei Ze 1- fl 3' i Johnson, Mary , 1 Johnson, Maurice ,, S- r 8 Q Jones, Irvine A 'L A 64 1 Keel, Jimmie g if ' ' if Keller, Leon ' '-my 7' K X V 1' Kessler, Karen K 2 Kirk, Janet ' A ' 'J Kirksey, John Knowlton, Carolyn H Q Koren, Suzanne 15, .gf A 1? 1 '7 ' , Kukuk, Arthur V A L V h 5 ' LaBarge, Dean 1 'Q' 'K 'X Lada, Joseph ' ff Lafnear, Thomas i LaFountain, Terry LaFountain, Linda Larson, Bill 'R Lauinger, William 'I H Lawrence, Linda it 1- Leach, Greg Lee, Curtis LeDuff, Jerome Leinenger, Randell Lewis, Mabel Ligett, Robert '55 , Livi, Robert 14 , Livingstone, Janet Vx Logan, Chloie Nw it London, Jack Loucks, Marlene Louins, Gerald I Lowe, Janice A Lowry, Bill 7' Lundeen, Karen Luchenbach, Lana Madison, Pat ' Madson, Mariorie 4 Magee, Laverne Mair, James Manning, Henry Manns, Judi Mapley, Ronald Ho-Ma 09 II JUNIORS 7 FCJJ - Q, AQ 4 fs. 4? N... gi X 1 McGlothin, Stephen McGuire, Russel Mcllquham, Gwen McKay, Robert McKinney, Joan Mclarahmore, Abe McLean, Gene Mclean, Eugene McNamara, Pat McNeal, Joan McQueen, Peggy Meade, John Mervin, Gloria Messer, Clara Messer, Gordon Meyer, Douglas Miller, Joe Miller, Ralph Mills, Ruth Milmine, Janet Milton, Bonnie Milton, Cora Modlin, Cathleen Monroe, Albert Monteith, Joan Montgomery, Clarence Moore, Ron Morford, William Morgan, Ted Moriarty, Sharon Morley, Stanley Morris, Nadine Morris, Pat Morris, Viola Mosley, Brenda Moss, Fritz Mueller, Karin Muhlfelder, Phil Mullen, Jackie Mullins, Wanda Murphy, Tom Myers, Eugene 0 Ma-My ' A54 . - ,Rd 3 'U il ' vi. Q... :R 1 7, Ni R Q 'sw 6, ,,. 3' ff-. .ai ,- ,ag ff., '7' Q u I -r fl 5'- 0-': ,,. . .44 'i , News L , f 3 I' X lm X ev . . 5 f Na 4, - ' , f ' LZ , .Q A... '-'Q -' Vg' W 1 J '- ' 45 --Y 'Mft nm, ,iq IV A- f X ,. 5 L I, . Rf:- .1 i 1 3' ' :- V, .,.:Qv Vgvxvyi .pm ,4- aa, t x Mardis, lurra Marsh, Paul Martell, Bart Martin, Joyce Martin, lois Martin, Willis Martinez, Genevieve Martinez, Gilbert May, John McCaffrey, Deeanna McCart, George McCarthy, Mike McCauley, Joe McCauley, Dick McClellan, Mary McClellan, Sallie McClusky, Dianne McColl, Donald f' McConner, Larry r McDaniel, lvery . V' McGhee, Darryl il 'iff' Q, 354' 5 ' I V . ' W Q 'f I .,,7 W - L r. .'e Yi, v S N' MN v- ws of sw a gl. lv' R , P1 , 4 4 ,A ' -Q V I .. , r 2 ,ch ,r'i A 4' me 1- X gl Ax I . . 'JR k n 1 N. - ,. j. mi is ,,. n I' l '01 Oakley .lan Orser Bryan Owen James Page Glenda Paige Vlrgmla Palm Pearlene Palmer Eric Pantelldes Gus Paquln Howard Parker Mary Parks Joseph Parks Wilma Parmenter Charles Parrls Carol Parsons Gary Parsons Nancy Patch Jam Patton Mary Payne Jerry Pearson Alfred Pemberton John Penllo Bob Perazzo Bob Peterson Jerry Petrie Mark Pfahlert Winston Phlllups Tony Phllllps Michael Puckett Carol Pierce Muke Plke Max Pmkham Alan Pollard Llly Powell Bob Powell Dorothy Prentns Leon Prentns Wlllte Pritchett Bradell Proffutt Judy Puckett Sondra Pullns Pamela Purdy Theodore 5 1- . I ' be Kham. J! 5. , up c MQ .js V27 Xl ,..-ff 174 , Negrette, Rachel Nelclrett, Bill V Nelson, James 4' Nesbitt, Mary Newcomb, Nancy Newhouse, Sue Nickols, Connie Nimeth, Harold Q Noren Pamela Norman Mlnnle Norman Ruchard Norvell Bruce Nosanchuk Laurue Nurenberg Ruth OBrven Kathleen OHern Pat Olague Jerry Olds Linda Olsen Janet Osler Anthony Oluver Gary lmilll S 4 v-1 NePu I C I ...I . Q ll ,, C ' .11 1 ,.f so ' -lf r. , A ' P Q, t W 'SF ' X , R' ' .1 . ,- 5. x .. e 1 . 1 . E . .- , an s ' l N at , t 0 g , at-Q I A i J 'LQ J' ,Z 'S' I I K 1 -in ,N - - K: I . 3 i P A l 4 , l , t ' t I :X v- is 1x lr rv I n '- 14,3 - I A. 7 fx .g :Avi n' . . . , . A 5 ,N ' gstf Y , f . Ll t J ,lf I l A J ' I V ,A l ti. . 'J ' , V l -f . T-Y ff, 2 :e ' ' ' ?.YA'P'. J- L' , i I , . 4. f ,Q V , li ' J Fw' ln , -. ' ' 'H'1'f ' Tri ' ' 'f t , l r q- . Ai xl ' V or-21 -.l' ,,tf- , t ,sf 'rr J ' I Q ' -If .. J vewt 'V ay- 1' v. 4 1,1 I I r -l'x'j-'41,5. I I 1 Lk, ' ,f:JWi.'. lg '. L-1 Q. 'fm 1 - gm V il Q 2 A J H .ty N. f V 1 e --s . , idling' S 5, xx. .- Q v n rf - ' I , JKPM, it sffmr. llffrff 4' ' X ' fa. . . ,,r,f f N .x my , ' ' , VAIA .I . - , - .5 at Y, , wg -J J 'J' fs ' 1 4 M my ...J .I .,. by , - f -D' Q 'I' lb, '-:. , 'iii . l' . ' J ' ' MX 't ' 'V J Wx. - I 1 NW' X f 5 I ' ' Haig.. s. . X l 1,3 . I g ' ' ' gs ' -f- ' ., ,el k Hitt, Z - ' f ' 1 ' . X mia .' JUNIORS I PM gc W-I JZ 'i -as 'R M 4 vet lay, . ag 2'2 f .lg av 1, . . '-vi it J f 3' Rice, Marilyn Rice, William Richards, Duane Rigotti, Diana Riley, Carol Ann Riley, Robert Riley, Roger Ritter, Steven Rivers, Elizabeth Roach, Geraldine Robinette, Ralph Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Judith Robinson, Mary Rofe, Sylvia Rollins, John Rothschild, Sylvia Rotramble, Gloria Rounding, Mary Rouse, Carolyn Rubio, Anthony Rucker, Jacqueline Ruff, Sara Sadler, William Saincome, Judy Salvador, Nancy Sanborn, Del Sanderson, Jerry Savage, Jim Schedlbower, Charles Schellenberg, Tom Schnorkian, Bea Schoneman, Larry Schoof, Nancy Schram, John Schreiber, Martha Schroeder, Mitzi Schrod, Ericka Scott Robert Scruggs Gale Scutt Connie Sebastian Gloria P e 'Wifi f' ,if ' ' gp . i, gi, i S ' 2 117 iz' , R' ag., ' ' ' , . mf . A . H A., it 5 E ., , Wx n 'Bt ,. ,Z f it as , Q , jr is ' 1 1 ur, 1' A' s :- vw Y- ' 'L f 1 J 4, ie- Q I, ,I 4, 7 , K , , 6 , V' . J Q.: 4 M 4, W iv .,. ' -' . J -ff i. , 1' 1 , 4, , Q, - I ze-if It T 'jg ji A l . , ,xv gl-9,14 as., , , ,, I ' Q., ,H , , all J: ,WZ 4 31 - f- ab. A D X J, .,, at 1 4 , ' 'ii 113, f ' I, Q. , J: 1-' vie- ' ' t 95'-r '22 ,JL -fb 'M Zlj 4' 543' hihgk. ' V -3- .,., ,. ,,, f Y .. , ' gc JA , , s , K iii! ' . m't'Q,f,LI'TLi', 'W W , 2- P ' ,,-, 1 , I ii, W Q, '.j A v f ,fp f .V , x ft A ' Q N., J- ,Q N gy . Va ,it A ,AQ -Q 5 .1 V ,,f,,, .gf R - ' . we wr J M-R Y' il i il .+G img , N: V V i 7, f -v? ' ,V ,. 4 -... v A . , Q- 4 v-cz, xy A--.A lv.L's'..,- ,aa N 1, 1-Xu'-71. ai 3 t V if 'CY su. 0' Putman, Gary Parsons, Jim Rahia, Patricia Rames, Joan Ramirez, Fela Ramirez, Francis Rana, Russell Randolph, Cheryl Rankin, Richard Rasmus, Carol Ratliff, Pat Ray, Linda Ray, Rebecca Redding, Karen Redmond, Jimmie Reed, Janet Reichert, Linda Reiter, Alice Relyea, Deanna Rennziperts, Arthur Retan, Mary , J . ' ,-,. .3 . - I . li I 0 ' 1 'Q , it I S J A 1 X , -yi i 42' 1 s-H sw S. Q Sw S: itirlif, l kiwi Sow Sire San ite 5??'i's givin, 5'eve'is, Side iwle, Slot, Siu lftvgg, ic, Smicm late, N, lm, 9 luylg. len, len llillun, 1 llimuny llimm iliqma lligm The ilu llllltsm llllqghe iiemu iinm iq, it v, V-1 - pw, . 'if-,B-'t it , ' .3 ,, J Sb , 'Q- T L,..s f if , ' .ix A Q -, Q , ., 0, ,ik v Q, . I E tg 2 'f5'uai'?Vf. ,x ve 3. vi-1 F gig T.'3,,f Xfqx ' 'rf ' Vx Y ' Sederland, Bill Serra, Nancy Shadley, Mary ' Shafer, Lila I 'l f V fi ' 1 Sharette, Leonette Shaw, Nancy Sheffield, Tom Shepard, Ruth 3 .M ,gg Sherman, Bob at f A f Shover, Loretta H13 ', V Ya? , l it V S ' '17 7 0 1' fb w, ,, Y, f Shover, Jim ,, Siebert, Victoria Silverthorn, Art Simmons, Paul Skelley, Edwina 9 Skelley, John : :- V A Smagllnski, Rosalie 4 . np, Smaglinski, Robert 1 Small, Marilyn - Smallwood Tom wax? .' V ,s V V. Q.. f qgfl' ,' 1 5 ii Smith, Barbara , t 37 , ,, 5, ,C3 Smith Gwendolyn 4 Q W L . V' 4, I Mir-W lfyflij Smith, Marilyn , -' A ff' fl Wg ' Y 'S' ' - 1 Smith, Rex I 1? W gl Smith, Richard f,,,AVv!7v ,,,, 1 smith, Robert tw A 'r'- '- Smith, Sheila I I Smith, Wayne Snyder, Kathy I 3 .5P? z,V 4 N i L 3 -' ,- ' - Snyder, Roger ' A FV' V 1 , All , Q Sousanis, Martha . A' ,g5k'V f7 2' i V' 'L 4 Sparks, Yelda , ' fill, ,,V. 4 K 'L Md I M Spires, Jeffery V X QEYIA l Springer, Colleen Stem, Robert 'V A Stephens, Jesse I A ijv 'A , Stewart, Stephen ' i 'i 3 ,V Sgeyens, Ronald V.,-.- I lckney, Cathy . E uv lu Ill- 5 e,,7:7M Stiles, Cathy 9: 3: ' Stone, Eugene t:..,, -- 'Ei iii? Stout, Kay Sturgis, James Sutherland, Bruce ,d l l L vs Tore, Harold V,lA , . M 4 Tate, Ron J ur' i t Taylor, Daniel Qfjxzw, 'if Terry, Sue Ann 5 4 ' 4 ' Tetter, Harvey 'A Thaxton, Judy I H Thaxton, Larry V '- .. M4 Thomas, Dorothy 3, S A . ii ' I . . .' 4 fi-3 Vg ', Thomas, Elissle i f 'C Thomas, Richard lv --- V., ' V Thompson, Pookey ,V . Vw ,V' ' t M Thompson, Carolyn if ' 'V Thompson, Sue .,, . M Thrasher, Larry . , f Tiernan, Ann I Timmerman, Donna V ,gf , Todd, David 'A.. 1. W 1 A' Totten, Pamela :V-V J A ' TraceY1 Margaret Q73 ' 1 'fig A is 4, , I. I . . px , 14 .W-f Q 1 il 1 f f' 1 :lo:V5 .: I '1 , , J is ,X i I I 4 R if , 1 J Qf' ,W J 1, V,,, f 7,-' f ' g w X-f I if if t X Vs , A My en . f ' Jiri -1 ,V 1 wg it Se-Tr QF Us JUNIORS Travis, Claudia - Travis, Ray Treece, POUl0 Trevino, ErminO Trotter, Robert V W, Tuomisto, Robert Turner, Willie w Turner, Yvonne Turton, Mary Tong, Jim Ulmer, Bob f',Q'T VonBibber, Charles -f VanDyke, Earle VanHull, Dave 1 rf! 'Q VanTassel, Edward 'X Vasi, Sharon Vieriech, Lynn Vitasinsky, Mary 'ls 'W f Walker, Nancy Wall, Arlene Wallis, Jim . o . ' , l ' ,fn 4 'nf J 1 J V t L, If Elf, ' M, I I - W ,, , W -... 'l if 7 we ,, Q tb -. V arf? . , -'fs 1 mf fel ig' , ff' M. -, :nw ' xv. I ml, , fltlw. viii . 41 .q f Wei '17 il , s 2 ,se ,V 1 011 . tg . 'v 511' ,-Y Q , 5 J Fl ll 1' L,+'V,4lw,, W5-7 fi. I ' .C mba H . 231 , 465 rg . il , , . W ' ' ' . N M 5, tx , . 4 'II4 Tr-Wi we .,, : ,I 7r . I . 1' '72-T7 E , ' .- u A f' Q V 'ii lj ,Q f ,, , P g1..: hal .1 ' , ! 5. , -4 M , 4' Zfirf 1 ' '17 x, rl ' V Y lflxxflxtlilt. ' 1 M .i gf .1 'Ki Q ,J ,V 3, t 4 ,, A 4 , V 'Vg 1 xr ,,, , ,, ,, ' l ' .sv ,W ,M V, , My , ,. iv, f . -' J wg 7 .,,, ,. 1 I I 7 ' ,' ' I 1 ,,, A f.,,,, , , , 'W t, .' i A :-, fi ' L' ll' t 1 V 1 , an -, 'iff .M A 1 ' tw 'G W., -.1 - . .Q , oe- sv., - , ,. V Q: f i ns 4 1. ' ' Y .V I P I V ' i 'fs .YM fa in E' ,. QV-I --ul 1' 5 F11 iz' 'H , ,rw t W, R V 1 .A Y P l'w,,,,f fs' K1 I We 4 if ,J , , ,I I mf, ' ,, Q, ' ,, ' , 4 wk - K H' 5' B-ff' , .' ? -wr' - - M f f J I Walsh, Catherine Ward, Evelyn Ward, Robert Wargelin, Carol Warren, Eric Warren, Peggy Washington, Mary Washington, Bill Watson, John Watts, Charles Webb, Bonnie Weber, Carmen Weber, Jerry Webster, Bill Weisel, Janete Welsh, Coyla West, Judy Wharff, Larry Wheatly, Sarah Wheeler, Frances Whims, Joan White, Frances White, Muriel White, William Whitfield, Mary Jo Whittaker, Carlotta Whittington, Glenda Wideman, Brian Wiegart, Charlen Wigent, Bruce Wilcox, Darlene Wilkinson, Darlene Willett, Shirley Williams, Cynthia Williams, Evelyn Williams, Mary Willoughby, John Wilson, Paul Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Shirley Wiltgen, Richard Wims, Jerry Wollaeger, Peter Wood, Ann Wood, Pearl Wood, Sara Woodhull, Darlene Woods, Roger Wyzgoski, Nancy Yager, Laura Yeager, Kathi Yocum, Mike Young, John Youngblood, Rada Zimmer, Charles g Zimmer, Harriet Zuiko, Richard Hawkins, Allie Holder, Jerry Huston, Hubert Thorp, Faye Williams, Esther 1 i rs fi gr A 'Q '.' ff J , . -A' -Q . ,Q , iN' Q f , A I, 4 V ' .. A' ,L tx ' N h 1 ' X' T1 j' . rg ., Ffa- , ,g or- , 1 e M Y Q- Y fl' f Q. 4. 'Q A ' 1 3XiV ' N, N? f K t1,2.,, '!7,, T' -www--w-vwnwi. , -'- +',,:g::,g4 L-N-ai' , 5 MY Q :WI I lil m Ill lil U ihnhnil ' 3 umsr.-.af ,.. .,.,, V. ' ', FV! ' itffei ' - , gf ri, g ,., li! A!!! l ,ff . ni' uv-mf A , lg. .iff I , f , ii' ,V ,G v - -Q K K fl . K ' ' Winter will soon be gone. With this thought in mind, these to f0f9ef SCl100l Wofk Und 'O enl0Y 9lVln9 Chilling ff-1Ce'WUSl eS fun-loving iuniors are making good use of the fast-melting and throwing snow down each other's backs. This continues snow. After a hard day's work at school, they are quite willing until COldf WHY, und lifedr the lUf1l0fS fell-W1 l'10m9- 115 '? A, - f-0 1 if w' UH 5125: hz' . slfflb af ' .S mm 'flfwfi 43:3 K Tn W x fv -My Q 6 VW, lg -IZ' nm ood foundation for onilding d great fntnro These are days of choice and challenge: College. Business School. Special skill training. A job. Each choice offers its own special challenge. Each chal- lenge will be filled with excitement and adventure. Each success will be its own reward. Your friends at GMC congratulate you and wish you success. And for those who desire, we open the door of employment opportunity at GMC. We are also anxious to help qualified students gain entry into General Motors Institute. But regardless of the choice you make, or the challenge you accept, we hope that you will pause for a moment to ac- knowledge thoughtfully the dual meaning of the mortarboard, which is, at once, the crown of achievement and the tool of the builder . . . and that you will then move on with pride toward that hright and wonderful future that surely lies ahead. 'GMC TRUCK 8: COACH-A GENERAL MOTORS DIVISION 1 . 'lx C l GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION TRUCKS ,I l 1 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION COACHES K '7 455 ,,, 4-4 'Nik Kea Coach Steve Szabo aids Bob Kaiser and Art Fowlkes as other matmen look on. Front row: Robert Ewer, Curtis Lee, Del San- born, Henry Smith, Ron Evans, Sam Wiscombe, Ermino Trevino, Bill Cunningham, Adolphus Houston. Second row: Manager Conrad Gladney, Jim Singleton, Joe Collins, Bruce Wigent, l V' ,Pr 1.0M-It X 7, 4. 5i:'s.,, A li -Aifgwain, Senior, Henry Smith, a valuable asset to the squad, plans last minute strategy before rolling his opponent. 8 C3213 Q ,,.-1 fw o . W, .4 -'H Barry Whittaker, James Hines, Jim Atkinson, Mike Duff, Curtis Wellins, Lucios Hinds, Wendell Banks, Tom Eickhorn, Coach Mel- vin Nuss. Third row: Paul Holsworth, John Skelley, Larry Bren- nen, Duane Richards, Gary Wessley, Kestor Smith, Tolbert Cor- ter, Chuck Petterson, Doug Card. The Pontiac Central matmen, under coaches Szabo and Nuss, compiled an ex- cellent record of nine wins and four losses in dual meet competition. ln four such Valley meets the wrestlers only loss come at the hands of Flint Northern. ln the Saginaw Valley Meet, held at Pontiac Central for the first time, the Chiefs placed fourth. Ermino Trevino, Sam Wis- combe, and Ron Evans dropped decisions in the quarter finals and were awarded second place honors. Three future Valley schools took part in this meet, creating keen competition in all weight classes. ln the regional meet three boys qual- ified for the state finals, enabling the Chiefs to finish tenth in their section. Outstanding performances were turned in by Bob Kaiser, Sam Wiscombe, Ron Evans, ond Art Fowlkes. ff' Heavy-weight Ron Evans placed second helping the Chiefs Efmlfw TYGVWIO, One Ol fhe Chia-fS's top mofmen, gels the od- finish fourth in the S.V.C. wrestling meet. vantage over his opponent. M TMEN W N9, LQSE 4 DUAL MEETS i l t i 'f W' , .,, is 'i is - - ,- ' , af- Vw, , .. ,F 1 . A -M. - - ' --7:-wave.-g,g,..:4nnwi--fwr 'f' s., ,. ,4 -M ',T ,g ef 'ffaf-eww-s ' 4 , . A -W' . . Nt. ' 'f WH -1-If-' . ' f ' ' -.2 4..,- ,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,z-ibv -h.,4.a. -. . ,df A A K e ww---yiN....'n.. JI... MY-W. --we , . t A 'S' Q c 'IQ?T.5?'53' R s. --.c - --.cw .s .77 i W' il --uv..-.4-:L ' 'M' 'i -' iQw 'E' . , ' ' ' , ' -rf-Lt' .s N 'A' . -- ff. A E'5W f '5:t ' wfw- -, ,Jeff , -' -C ' f.:fi,,, , P ' 'N 1- ie' ' 'C'15f . , ' 2,74 -Az.g,.frf' fp ' ' 'H' Wg 'fi' famine?- 2-rms, ,M ,,' A, ' W, ' ' Sam Wiscombe, placing second in the Valley, executes the skill which gained so many valuable points tor the Fnotmen. 119 l f rt' r s-.IJ Www Q. ,Pr '91 f 4 i : M W A L-11-I .14 Come and get it! Bowling Club advisor, Michael Andonian, and a night full of fun is what they receive for their token. helps one of the club's members to some pizza. This banquet is Besides having fun during the meetings, these students learn a semi-annual affair which takes place after each fifteen-week important bowling fundamentals. session. The bowlers all contribute u small amount of money, l THROUGH FRIE DLY CCMPETITICD , lOl l-1 A few Cqfeful 5leP5i U ml9l1lY 5Wln9i 0 deff Yele0Sei und. PGY' the games will go on' and win or lose students will return haps, a strike! Joe Parks waits anxiously in his follow through each week to try their luck. As weeks fly lby, skills will improve position as the ball sails swiftly down the lane. Strike or not, and champions emerge. 0 4 ng l One llte 5 Nw Elllg, ll Pi-llti ll rut Wmp leur Ill5fril Si lense Ong K stude 4.4 Looking over the many trophies that the members of the Bowl- ing Club may win are club officers Diana Rigotti, secretary, Garry Barger, president, and Linda Butler, vice-president. BGWLER GAIN SKILL Strike! An enthusiastic member of the PCHS Bowl- ing League exclaims as all ten pins scatter in a jumble. One of the most popular and fastest growing groups in the school, the league,which is only in its second year, now boasts an active membership of over eighty stud- ents. The weekly practice builds steadily into a highly com- petitive event as the fifteen weeks of each session rapid- ly run out. Semester champions receive trophies and also compete against each other at the close of the school year when the names of the winning team's members are inscribed on a trophy in the school showcase. Sponsored by Michael Andonian, the league chal- lenged the faculty to a three game contest. And for one of the few times in PCHS history of such rivalry, the students conquered the teachers! NX X QQ -ss sq. xv w- X -is X s-saw -?Fs--'as ,. sr -.Qc 7 f., Q f in i Dorothy Arnold TK TW' Mike Ballard 'X ef if 1. ,fm Q Y 4 ff Joy Barton ' if Carolyn Bogan ., . 1 ,cc fl' , , 4'-1 Richard Brown JANUARY SENIORS ,, si -uf Gerald Baker 2.53 it A+.,-s Sandra Baker Ruth Barbe Dolores Billinger 'PY' Harold Brennan 1' ' f ,ff I 'Fix f x c Phyllis Burt ,- an as M , it vs., .. 7 , ,, X Q K .fj is S Margaret Cates Judie Chittick ' National Honor Society Ann Barnett' 'E 2 Rodney Blakemore as 4 A Freddie Brooks Ku. - .a .- gt , 1 , Q ' Sharon Butler f xv 7, ,A ,ug tail. lah Arthur Clifton l2'l 1, I .ff Q, MJ fi ix X r X 3 X .....,' - Plenty of 'elbow-grease' is needed to keep skis in top condition. With a smile of anticipation, Dave Hunt eagerly begins his thril- Alt Bob Ligett polishes his skis before a trip. ling descent clown a ski run at Mt, Grampion. the THRILL OF WI TER SPORTS ATTRACTS ffl I exch Exdl Io m Sorel led: Hlled MLC have llliltui Comp, A - X. 'Q Sliit Du 0'9Unl Club' l Gnd d lo The fresh snows of Mt. Holly call Ski Club members to a plan- and row: Frank Bloe, Steve Crocker, JoAnn Close, Sue Lee, rlhl ning session. Standing: Donna Helmkamp, vice-president. Front Betty Hiltz, Judy West, Mary Shadley, club sponsor Mariorie row: Kathy Hawn, Howard Paquin, Ron Jackson, Bob Ligett, Jackson, Ann Hodges. Kathi Yeager, Carol Raynes, Phillip Thinkstad, Jim Swank. Sec- 122 X' After an evening of skiing fun, Ann Hodges and Jo Close leave the icy slopes to warm up. CENTRAL SKIER In a flurry of snow another skier pushes off for an exciting run down the icy, glittering slopes of Mt. Holly. Excited PCHS skiers gather their equipment and prepare to make their trip to a nearby ski area each week. Spon- sored by Mariorie .lackson,who is often assisted by Betty Ferkowicz and Richard Ayling, the club enioys many fun- filled hours of skiing on Tuesday afternoons at Mt. Holly, Mt. Grampian, or the Oxford Recreation Area. Students have their choice of participating in either free style or instruction classes, ranging from beginners to the very complicated advanced levels of skills. A retreat for members who have attended three prev- ious trips is held yearly at a northern ski resort. This is the high point of the skiing season for the enthusiasts. During the warmer seasons members take part in organizational meetings, setting up the framework of the club, learning correct form through movies and lectures, and doing conditioning exercises to help them get ready for the next big ski season. X V417 Z '? 1 1 i 1 ' f 47 2 1 5 ,Q l ii f 425 ,M QW, , f A 'ZZ4 ,, ., .1811 A in f 1 1.45 A 45, 1' A24 ,gf f i, , , , i 'J '71 9 Wa M7? ,. ,,, my 3 dm, f I!! W4 4 fn, ii 'W 0,1 , 112' ww , my ,4 .4 -WNV 1 ,fax , W ' I X I f ,I 4 if if M, ,. f4 WP ,, , ,,,, 011- fl 4: wi fa flh ,af 1 ,i V 421 ' Mary Conrad ' diss-it V ii? If Gary Cox 1 is ai 53 5 Thomas Dean Henry DeWalt ff! q ,ev ls f I Michael Drake ' 1ei, F -2 fi. -62' .J Gary Evans ,i flux i ' 5 ,fi Ben Courtney JANUARY SENIORS C Q ers Carol Cox si . i Wilbur Crawford Guy Crites Tom Deaton Irv Kenneth Dextrom 'H 14 O Thomas Edwards 1-75 gf .. Q ,SY ', ,. Q., va.- gr-3 : 'W- ' A Robert Ferdon National Honor Society Sterley DeVault James Dotson 1-n Q-1' Wynette Elwell ge 9 Ab. Robert Finley 123 , ,Q , if f je :l .. lg 'ff .P -yxf 11,76 Preparing Tomahawks for mailing are: Martha Spark, Sue Som- merville, Cinda Nurek, Sydney Swindells and Bob Osmun. Click . . . clickity . . . click. The sound of a lonely typewriter breaks the stillness as one member of the Tomahawk staff wearily puts the finishing touches on his story. This is one of the hardest parts of getting a paper out - - meeting the deadline. There are four main steps in getting an article ready for the Tomahawk. First, there is a meeting of the editors to decide what will be in the next issue. The editors then assign these stories. Next the reporters go out and get their information, write it up, and hand it in. Then the stories are proof- read and typed up, while layouts are made and heads written. After the type has been set, it is sent to the vocational building where the printshop turns out the finished product. Besides the regular paper, the Tomahawk staff produced a special introductory issue for all sophomores on the firstday ofschool. This issue entailed several weeks of prepara- tion during summer vacation. Every year the Tomahawk staff takes time out for several parties. This year they enjoy- ed, along with the Quiver staff, a beatnik party, and a Christmas party. PRI TERS INK, A NOSE FCDR EW N-vi 'S ul To govern the publication of the Tomahawk-this is the duty of the editorial board. lts members are: Greg Uligian and Micki King, co-sports editors, Sydney Swindells, circulation manager, Cinda Nurek, exchange editor, James Moyer, assistant editor, 124 Thomas Kreitmeyer, advisor, Richard Rogers, editor, Sharon Drew, assistant editor, Don Hill, photography editor, Sue Som merville, advertising manager, Adrienne Ressler, feature editor Dave Todd, news editor, and Joann Davis, business manager li ll'Q:-r T-Hawk feature writers Judy Graham, Marilyn Jack, Sue Dor- man, Adrienne Ressler, Janet Milmine, Wanda Mullins, and Joan Monteith work diligently through the whole year. , . Once more the presses slam together as Jim Whitlow receives an able assist. The morning sun will find Tomahawks being dis- tributed throughout PCHS as students eagerly wait for them. X 4 , 2 Luiz? ,fm 44, , ,4 Qfqf ,,-ag, 'v 2: P aw f X 7 W7 ,Z fm if ff I ere, A c, , 1 '1.,f' so Rudy Freer ,fn fv- ,C rn.. Juanita Garcia Patricia Grace JANUARY SENIORS i 1 4:5 , l J ' jf' V V I Q- x , I, A l X Q' Don Furman 12, Y - Sheila Gilder 5 i--tc J Q Gilbert Garcia W A v Q Michael Godwin 1 ,, 1 '-4 1 Danny Graham Carlyle Hammond fee-1 ev 2 G., ': '--x F, W7 i William Hayward' James Heard 1 in 4-Q WL Charles Hobgood Joanne Hollins J, se-3 -A X A Johnnie Jefferson Judi Johnson National Honor Society x 1-. Arline Hershovitz ,Li : QA X '31'1'.14'e 32 1:1-' Ella lrwin 1453 G 5:1 1 Oscar Johnson 125 . :mg xx Quill and Scroll Society holds its first meeting with its newly dents, the society now has twenty-two members who have done elected 1960 members. Honoring outstanding iournalism stu- superior work in Quiver, Tomahawk, or Print Shop. TO PRODUCE A SCHCDOL EW PAPER ' , M, ,,.,p , up 'C if Dennis Dildy and Sharon Young were among newly initiated members of Quill and Scroll honored at a tea at which Harry Reed, managing editor of the Pontiac Press, was guest speaker. 126 By the authority vested in me by the International Executive Council, I hereby de- clare you members of the Quill and Scroll Society. As these words were spoken by the president, deserving students became members of the Ottawa Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary group for outstanding high school journalists. Juniors and seniors must meet the follow- ing requirements to be eligible for Quill and Scroll: ci scholastic rating in the upper third of their cIass,a recommendation by the ad- visor for superior work on Quiver, Toma- hawk, or in the print shop, and approval by the executive secretary and the members of the society who are students at Central. Formerly mid-winter members were sim- ply invited to be a part of Quill and Scroll Society, this year, however, an initiation tea was held for them and their parents. Fol- lowing tradition the spring members were taken into the society during a brief cere- mony at the publications banquet in June. X l Xi ,Vi It i The exotic tales of Poe drift through the foggy air as Sydney Swindells listens intently to the voice of Don Hill. T-Hawk and Quiver member alike posed as beatniks for an evening of fun. Details of the important games are the topics as busy sports writers for the T-Hawk Greg Uligian, co-sports editor: Ken Shaw: John Roushg Doug Roeserg and Micki King, co-sports editorg put the finishing touches on the bi-weekly J ' 1. l M 1-A Ls 3:11, 'I Evelyn Kerr y :za Georgette Lafnear JANUARY SENIORS I Ni A an ? 'U is Q in rr 1,-3, fl' K at Dennis King' Elvin King ' 'PT' 4 Gary LaFontaine Reginald Larson .,f.',' E S' 1 fa. 1 ' , ,Y , Harold Ledsinger Gary Lenger William Longbrake , ,,.,. H b fe' V L. 'M 'wig' t . L Mike Luchenbach Claude McClellan Edmond McConney '1Q,ux,: Y ' A isiif it Art McDonald David MacDonald Sylvia Meade 3' .5 'KC WI . is ' J ii , l A K I ..,f, gn. Y Diann Meyers Eleanor Miteff Cl'1UCk Moriarty ' National Honor Society '27 V., 7 fS 7-.f , it In--' 2 l ic Finally the HERFF-JONES salesman has come! PCHS students awaited symbols of their high school years arrive, they will be hurry to put in their orders for their class rings. When the long- HIEF f ' I t f-:,-qfja -. -I '-:fav-.?2i'P - 7 ' ' 4, ii, ' n - ,MJ Q 'mei iimm-:W..f f vifgffv f fa '-7'6 lo-' f 1 MQ 4 V y ff ff-V f J , , ,, , I f f Z f ' 1 fl' ' 74:f!'1Q'QziWf ,M 1' , V, 4 , - . .4 W 1 1 Y -J-'T 4' , Y n f af' fy ' V9 ii A W! , V :w i if , su 1 you ,.,.4s,:s V I, 4, , A , U ,.4. a ,Zu Q -ff, 2? 5iCQf5:'G??1w.?f'?i , . ,f,fw,,1.,.9 in 4,15 I ' ..,...,.,. -+ f'5',?i'3'ff or 4 1' ' A ,- ,W vi ' f 1-wif , 5 1' xx: f ' 3: 1. , .,--'X 1 av? is . gf 'lihe PIERFF-JONES COMPANY representative brings good news -class rings have arrived. Excited students flock to pick-up their treasured possessions. 128 PO TIAC proudly worn and treasured for many years. 'THE SYMBOL GF The tense basketball game that determined the champ- ions of the Saginaw Valley Conference . . . the English class that required so much tedious thinking . . . the science teacher who kept his class enthralled with his ex- planations and discussions . . . the friend who stood by regardless of the situation . . . the Saturday night dates that were scary, uncertain, and wonderful-these familiar things are high school. But someday when our thoughts revolve around finances, homes, and families, and the specifics of our high school years grow dim in our memor- ies, we will still feel the warmth of this time, the spirit which includes all of the thrills, disappointments, laugh- ter, and tears of our growing up period. And this spirit which will remain with us always is as distinctly a part of Pontiac Central as are its class rings. For the two go hand-in-hand and the impression of proud and noble Chief Pontiac symbolizes all that this spirit encompasses. Our class rings, designed and produced by the HERFF - JONES COMPANY, will be kept and cher- ished more as the years go by. And looking upon them, we will recall once morep our high school years, Pontiac Central, and its spirit. ff N l l -1 v ilNll :Z ,, ,X tis --fy , ?t V 3 5 ti! sas, As uiw mlxlbui 'll' Jlllh the ex- l by ales that hh the nor- piril h s. and mmf ed -1-1 JANUARY SENIORS is Three members of the senior announcement committee, Judy Fink, Marilyn Vernon, and Bill Rotsel, have difficulty in making a selection. Ol CE TRAL SPIRIT As always, when the class rings arrive, PCHS students wait anxiously in line for their keepsakes. 4 , at ,. 4 I , if W A' , A gi I Y A if if ,HA :F 'V Dorothy Moses Helen Myers Michael O'Brien 1 , ,gin -. J - , x' ' ll' si fm Av- v- 5 5 Lll I 1 'hr' A f ' f V ' Il A 1, A I V1 ' ,X ir , V 'V I A Nl Norman O'Neil Karen Oxley' Joseph Payne ,,,'f ' M Mt.. Carol Pearson Sara Pullis' Jerrell Reid ZW , H My ' I .1 e w wr Q 4 6 l, gg ' Q . Jerry Reynolds Willie Robinson Elvita Rubio use , Q- . 1:-2. -uf .,.,, Q mf -.M f x , I I Q. gs, if,-, 462531: Larry Senick G. Sheffield August Shurber it , as A , st? ,f-, 4' -ff -'Z -272 B . I Kennefh Smigh Neal Smith Steven Spratt J' National Honor Society 129 4221? X , - 4 Et: si the first strains of Pomp and mas. Central and Northern high schools held ioint graduation Circumstance and prepare to receive their long awaited diplo- exercises for the final mid-year class in Pontiac, lhe January graduates rise on Ni EIU' CENTRAL HO ORS JA UARY CLASS TF in oil. tgiiwfit 2 f f . faq s f ' if in Hy ,- f-,4 f V 2 1 it I wt: yi , -,,I,.,:il1 1 y' -4 2' E 1 if ,if ,- ' give I 'cf ' . , k, 2 ff ' S t vm , , Q, A . aw ' l '. QT' i tim 1 - 5 Cc. , muh is uhm i vEf ' We V. i 3 S J' 1' P Citizenship, scholarship, leadership and service are the quali K , - ing, and Sarah Pullis to membership in the National Honor ties which entitled Marilyn Vernon, Bill Hayward, Mary Conrad, Society, Lowanna McLean, Ann Barnett, Joy Barton, Karen Oxley, Daniel 0 X, , X JANUARY SENIORS 1 - V . 'T' Q- f , . , , 5 ,S J Beverly Stanley Ruby Stephens if Q. T Q if 'xl X 3 4 Helen Strong Gerald Supernault ,Junio- , ' f Exams are over Senior, Phyl. lis Burt, puts some finishing touches on prom decorations. Q., fy '01 Jackie Thompson Dena Thorne We'll remember always, Graduation Days, or should it be Daze? The swirling of parties, activities, , exams, pictures, and good-byes kept heads swimming with excitement, laughter, and a few tears. But some- A gi S' 1 A-tl time in the future we'll look back, and through the haze K v 1' ' if of memory we'll recall . . . the boat trip - lazy days of fun and gaiety . . . the Senior Prom - hectic plan- 'X ning, decorating, and a wonderful time . . . the National ' 7' 't Honor Society Assembly - nine of us recited the time- Th0m0S VOFS Kenneth Walker honored pledge . . . Baccalaureate - spiritual peace to give us strength . . . But of all these wonderful things, 1 the one we'll remember as most important . . . Gradua- , tion - procession - tense, hushed waiting - sober , thoughts of the future . . . then - our diplomas . . . Congratulations! . . . soon our memories will merge into a bright patchwork of self-satisfaction, and we'll smile as we remember. Q-l G. Washington Beverly Watts . 4 ' , . 'E ' .5 1 in ,'?' 1-, James Wl1lflOW Tom Williams Juanita Willis Jim Wright ' National Honor Society .J 5' -1 V -. A222 Floyd Stephison ' 5' df.. 195 3:- Michael Thomas -N 1- xx Marilyn Vernon Y ,iq it , S 4 Joanetta Ward X -7' i x 1 J Vx 'f Fred Weishaar '22, Q' Q, Craig Pendleton 'l3l 4 ,1,,,:r.,f ,iw 1. 1' 41 - ' ',,- 1.32 5-,g:f,.gt.g1,v 1' ffffg .,., tt' Il K N 2 3 A1 Z 1 ia, '56 Q Xin . . 1 5:92 nb. :R '2- r 4.2 ,211 o .fy Wil ' I ii. ez 0 f Q 1' Q X, 'Vf 'M 1 'iv' ! X ...uw X if :i 4 :.fU' :L V.-,,, L . A K fzkf. , 5 , Then the dirty gray Meltf - Softening the life-giving earth And the air hegirtf To Jrnell of fpring. i And yonth lookf np from it! defk To reftleffly Jtare at nothing. Until Joon the whole world Sparklef and glowf, And yoitth leaoef ity defk - To take a walk, Or to play hafehall, Or to vifit itf lozfe, Or to look at the radiant treef. Then with Jrnilin g eyef Yoath plangef into - The thrill, The work, The friendfhip, The hnfyneff of 'finifhing zip'- Into the happy whirlwind That if the elixir of the SPIRI The foal of fpring. T OF SIXTY Qnhi L W., M ,Mn .4 . ,Q w 44 I ms' ,nf 3, gf ,W Ji' JUNE SENIORS fi? W lewell Abare ' 1.4, ,V 4- ww A fd ' 7 Rodney Adler A Jack Alrnas fe. y 5. cr- s ,V J fl Betty Alvarado Michael Andrews i , 1 r . V' V 'xi Victoria Annas' MA-' ,il , . A cc. Aff s 12 . , .f,.:,-19.4 . . . ,Y 4 ., 'Z' Ermelinda Aqinaga Greg Arakelian Lois Arndt 'F 25' sl Q. Vf'.,' 4, ' Robert Ashbaugh Darrel Ashby M. Aughenbaugh' A 4,4 my 1-W iw S0llY AUSHU Susan Ball D. Bartenbaker V 4: -- A ,, 4, . Kbll - lltl XX: 4 K fly V, Andrea Bass Katherine Beebe Deanna Begovich 134 ' National Honor Society i l l S. at im cl :pf Sq, lc. vlEl .i iii EM liil men Painting attractive signs to advertise the Science Fair are Lois Arndt, Barbara Griffin, and Janet Livingston. CENTR L HCDSTS llll edt science fair ch airman, review movies as Wesley Maas, advisor, Url dl KUI1 X.,-113 Proud parents, curious citizens, and interested brothers and sisters walked up and down between the rows of tables in the cafeteria. A small model dinosaur fixed his glassy stare on passers-by, while a fat white sugar beet sat proudly on its display board, and the nine planets revolved around a shining, light-bulb sun. Upstairs in the chemistry room advanced students' displays showed such things as radioactivity and the nucleus of an atom. This . . . was the annual science fair. Open to students from all Oakland County, the science fair was held atPontiac CentraI,for the,fifth year. It was spqtsored by Mr. Maas, Mr. Siple, and the Biology Club, and its purpose was to build a greater interest in the var- ious fields of science, and to stimulate students' creative ability. Proiects were set up Friday afternoon and the fair opened to the public that evening. It remained open on Saturday with the iudging taking place in the morning. Ribbons marked superior, excellent, good, or fair were awarded. A grand prize was to go to the owner of the best proiect in each of the three main divisions: elementary, junior high, and senior high. However, this year no one won inthe junior high division, and in both the elementary and senior high divisions, co-winners shar- ed the prizes. mann-v ? ' ' Brian Wideman and Jim Colando look over Jim's proiect which won grand prize in the senior division. in FIFTH ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR and Karen Strong check iudges invitations so that June Lacey can address them. K-fs Working on last minute details for the Science Fair is Dick Rogers, while Lois Arndt, Joan Davis, and instructor Duane Steele watch intently. 'I3 JUNE SENIORS .Q vs A if Y Ruth Bell ' i :- 4 i sg 3. A Bruce Benfer 411' 11 44. -4... I Gary Best N s .tr John Blamy IW ' , ALF, Wu, . -143 Carol Boutin' .LFS 1 tif: John Braid 136 1 F ef- Carol Beltz .,, 'N' lf se Bruce Berg' ,Q5 5-if Suzann Beye i T I: Ai' Q 77 fi? fi ,P , Frank Bloe all cf .y ,Q Gary Bowes ,, .2 ,. lip, ,UM -'QQ 451 Q, 4. f 5- r 1. Judy Bray Y Af, Barbara Bennett l C--x -'- A. 'Q7 ' Rhenna Berry 4 vw L1 'vt J x' J' x. If Bruce Bishop Ncfi in Patfye Boone - 1s As 1 . I Arthur Bradley cf, 1 'il ,, Y, Linda Briggs onol Honor Society pu Inu.. Mary Spoor and Kay Slaier perform one of the many iobs for which the chemistry lab assisfants are responsible. is dl rhv ies' assff MFE 555 S' A fri? onli Hgru' lglii 9:3--C OCJG' AI uw. WV :lem -grit: VC 7 VESPQC' in-:rl ECCS THROUGH ERVICE, JAB fl-.D Preparing the biology lab for the next day are assistants Jim Hogan, Ivan Bain, Barbara Shadley, John Gaukler, June Lacey, ' Gnd lllrqu 'l.1 X x Whew! Who dropped the rotten eggs? is a familiar expression among lab assist- ants as fumes from odorous chemicals drift through the chemistry rooms. Besides helping chemistry instructors For- rest Brown and Duane Steele, the chem-lab assistants are kept busy preparing solu- tions, recording grades, correcting tests, and assisting in demonstrations. No less important, however, to the sci- encedepartment are the biology lab assist- ants who aid the four biology instructors, Horatio Richardson, Wesley Maas, Marion Lehner, and Douglas Treais. lndustriously, bio-lab assistants care for the cultures, aquarium, specimens, and animals. Although these positions require hard work, they give interested students an op- portunity to further their knowledge in chemistry or biology. Lab assistants must maintain satisfactory grades in all subjects and must be or have been students in the respective fields. After three successful semesters of work, a lab assistant is award- ed a service pin. Q' sh, Busily arranging, compiling, and taking stock of the many chemicals on hand are members of the chemistry lab assistant group which is sponsored by Forrest Brown. L B ASSISTANTS GAIN K OWLEDGE ,,!Z?'.g A I xx '1 if 4, X r 6 ?' 4 silk Bow ar 1' 's cw-- Duane Steel describes a chemical preparation to lab assistants and Lionel Garcia who enioy learning more about biology Judy Canterella, Sue Koprince, Ted Gaensbauer, Ken Shaw, through helping in the lab. .XX Doug R'oeser, and Fred Staley. 137 IUNE SENIORS l 5-B' ... 1 ' 4 , if ' . .. Q, U ,. g ,A V .V 5 we A 3 Patricia Brooks Charles Brown Darleen Brown K' fi Y, .1 . s . W' . pf. A ff J Marjean Brown Pat Brown Patsy Brown SD Aiik Thomas Buchanan , 41 , ?l gk . ,, Judith Bulas ,er A. .sa- i if Kenneth Byrd June Cargal 138 0' . wi 2 , Karen Buchmann Darlene Buck , .J . 4' g , ,x, ,ff 5 4 Michael Burrill Julian Busbee Bertha Candelaria Judy Cantarella' . 'Gaim ' Wx W Douglas Carney Mike Carry National Honor Society X 1 lndustriously putting the magazines back in their proper places are library assistants Willielte Young, Wilhelmena Bessent, David Austin, Deborah Boone, and Virginia Giazier. 7 LIBRARIANS SHE -un., 'W , J' 'I -, f. '1' .' f ' 'iv-f V 4 ' Q- , T312--Ja, Q - ,A 1-Y www f gt' , I ' jg . - ,l , di in ,L . One of the biggest jobs for the library assistants is the recondi- tioning of worn out magazines and books. Working at their never-ending task are Shielia Fillipin, Roger Riley, Olivia Williams, and Phyllis Ginell. X Re the tic library 'inguz Search sill tli Sodde nimble ll1e lei Thi many, Slbden lwlu Med 'lvgui belme lift Widen lllli PWS q love, ln we on. Q Qlven lo 9, World ti ,v-q W it iw 4 C ,. 3 D ,nw 1' . M' ' 1: gg 1 I . ' s V' I , . fl' 1 , E.- Books! Books! Books! Checking books out of the library and assistants are busily occupied all year taking care of the books back in unwearyingly are library assistants Moretha Martin, in the library. ll HELVE STEP TO KNO LEDGE Research papers! Panic sweeps through the class and spontaneously the trudge to the library begins. Pages of encyclopedias and magazines turn while students desperately search for information. Time passes and still the proper material is not to be found. Suddenly a cheerful face appears and nimble fingers flip the pages until at last the leaves lie open to the topic needed. The quiet library, offering solitude to many, does not exist by itself. Twenty students work each day to keep this room of books neat and cheerful. Cards must be pasted, shelves straightened, plants watered, magazines filed, and check out work done before the doors close each night. Little acclaim is given to hard-working students participating in this non-credit ac- tivity, however, annually a tea is held and pins are awarded to student librarians who have worked for three consecutive semesters. In T960 eight students received this distinc- tion. Quietly and proudly these students have given their time to serve Pontiac Central and to gain knowledge about the wonderful world of books. N Doris Haynes, head librarian, discusses shelving procedures with her co-workers, Helen Lapisch and Beryl Cook. A love of good books and a desire to share this pleasure motivate students to go into the field of library science. 139 JUNE SENIORS ff.. sf- ' Lois Carter ,: VY, Tom Cate - .- ,M v- Marcia Chapman 4 L ,ff .f ',, A 4' Dawn Churchill Tv .. 'if yr if , Jerry Cocking ai 'Cu si Shirley Cox 140 ,.-6.61. h ts., E -Q. 61:21 v: 2 - ov i. 'T' X A Ethel Cash William Cashin -9 '4-H-J? Ze. V v Yvonne Cayton Dorothy Chance gp, Leroy Cheyne 41 WF' I f Laura Clifford 4' 'A C, s, 4,9 Mary Coleman' 1' l Linda Crain! 1 I 1 K. Christopherson t 1-mc. 6 t I K' 4. Q William Close av if Carol Cotterman frm U, Cv. . 17:1 ,yi Patricia Crawford ' National Honor Society f , 4 ' 13 ,ol W, A li, 1,3 'ffm CWZ7' I EEW4 W7 V 'WW W ,? 2754 oh! WW am: Qu 4 51- ffl If V47 Iffif any 7 Wai? Wi wi M926 'fail Qifj,.71 Cliff, Wy. J fi f X 0 Q W f, 4141-I fl 3541 , X 1112 Q14 yi 72571, Effziff cf 7, 1 fig' Wi? f MX 'Ziff 'Zi 17,0 n 0 2 g, gl. ff, 4: 'fi 1 f f 1 u. . Making out and typing up assignments for the busy members of the Prolectionist Club are Joe St. John, Jerry Souden, and Kathy Beebe. Visual education is an important part of the PCHS program, but it could not be implemented without the aid of the proiectionists. VISUAL AID t Jim Hiscock, Dick Zuiko, and Richard Baal sort recently used films and put them in their proper places. I 1 Slll A reply, Zlt, n Ulllvltri fhg pu The sclm! Wmbe Sludw 70 Iile The showgn cure, lay li Older Q Proj Gnd I. Serviq W fnq lie Uble, Ol QH T i I , 'Ez' x Bryan Orser, Dan Taylor, Lean Mellen, Tom Largent, Bill Shile, and Tom Humphreys examine a proiector to insure its correct threading while Larry Warff and Earline Kirk 'pigeon-hole' films. Although all audio-visual equipment must be taken care of meticulously by the members of the Proiectionist Club, A phone call . . . a familiar request . . . a gracious reply. Whether from the phone in the library or in room 214, these words are the beginning of a small chain of activities which were repeated hundreds of times during the past year. The Proiectionist Club under Beryl Cook is one of the school's most valuable service organizations. lts nineteen members gave their free hours and extra time that Central students might enioy seeing what they have studied come to life on the screen. There is a vast amount of equipment involved in showing a film and the proiectionists are in charge of its care. ln addition to setting up and running proiectors, they keep track of films, check them in and out dailyg and order new ones. Many of them learn how the inside of a projector works because doctoring damaged machines and mending broken films are a part of their list of services. Without the proiectionists, Pontiac Central could not make use of the wonderful audio-visual materials avail- able, and its teaching program could not be as efficient or effective as it now is. their most important task is operating the machines und showing the pictures to classes. Performing their work cheer- fully and effectively, the proiectionists are an asset to Central's faculty and student body. I LEARNING -4. H.. Looking over a new proiector are Richard Boal, Leon Mellon, Larry Warff, Kathy Beebe, Jerry Souden, and Ken Dextrom. 141 JUNE SENIORS J s' y Digg' gk Uk Stephen Crocker' Janice Crowley John Cummins R' .,, . , , 'gy' I A 1 Charles Cummings J. Cunningham' Keren Curry if , 1 A , -' 4,3 , if T' 5 AV L ub r 1.14 A .XMAS lf'f Bob Davis Clark Davis' Priscilla Dawe' .. f , I f ' . 'G ,, .4--. J an H Q 1 . K Judy Dearing' Bonnie Denham John Denihan i . ,Q 72 Dorothy Dennis Tom Devaney Sylvia Dickerson f. mbsf ' Sharon Dimaya Diane Dioyenis Linda Dorris 142 ' National Honor Society inf H. r yd 5. LW f fgni 5 55605 'E , . M .71 ie 'C' all mt Wi: sig: 5tep into Spring , a fashion show, was presented by the Fu- TH ture Homemakers of Central. Accounting for a part of the 'gre work which made it a success were Sharon Boone, Vicki Annas, mmf and Maryan Waring. PRI G TYLE llllll lf A new spring dress, perfect for church, is modeled by Glea Fox at the F. H. A. fashion show. I ti one ni Wes Q ll? mi deleiu Muriel 4 Smiles, murmurs of approval, and ap- plause-the curtain closed once more on the Future Homemakers annual fashion show. Poised club members suddenly felt weary as the strain and excitement were over. And yet, glancing back, the models had to admit that the year was fun. It was not long after school opened in September that club meetings were begun and sophomores, prospective members of the group, found their way to the homemaking room. Soon afterwards members spent an afternoon at Msuo. Besides seeing the new university they met Future Homemakers from other schools. Friends were made, and ideas for club meetings gained. How shall l wear my hair? The question is asked frequently among girls and women alike. In the fall PCHS Future Homemakers had many of their questions answered when an experienced hair stylist spoke to the group. Weeks later, at Christmas, the sale of perky corsages raised money for future club proiects and regional and state dues. Spring come-and with it the fashion show, conclud- ing an eventful year for the Future Home- makers Club. I 9 --aff.. 1 ,V,.,. 'vga The Future Homemakers of Amerio helps girls to get along with fellow stu- dents and parents, and to prepare for a future happy home of their own. Dis- cussing these goals are lseatedl Chryste Forslund, Vicki Annos, Janice Crowley, Judy Kusk, and fstandingl Maryan Waring, Janet Case. TSHOW BY FUTURE H0 EMAKERS One of the highlights of the year for the Future Homemakers was a fashion show, Step into Spring, sponsored by Nadons. The money raised by the fashion show was used to send two delegates from FHA to the state convention. Front row: Janice' Martell, Phyllis Dunn, Beverly Coombes, Chryste Forslund, Sharon Struckman, Deborah Boone, Vicki Annas. Second row: Mary Johnston, Sharon Mathews, Nellie Smith, Carolyn Anderson, Linda Briggs, Diana King, Lana Luchenbach, Shirley Leppard, Sharon Boone, Janice Crowley, Velia Traynor. Third row: Kay Butler, Janet Case, Clarinda Grillo. I4 JUNE SENIORS .. v. . K +5- A Harold Douglas 4 .s A YT? A J. D. Eagle 4 ,c '1 in .A .4 W7 , Karen Erickson Judith Fink 3,101 , f Ollie Ford F' -1, J n, ,'v'f4-Q-. 2' 'W 1 Q .-- Q, 0'-' ,..,..,, I Mike Duff Lola Dunbar Q-A-3 ml VISA -TC 1' , , ,. .M , A .ii J .L Vernon Ellis Albert Erickson , :T ' ' :l gh Ji Jim Fair Lester Ferguson Ki A 4 1 ss' r' , ' r 7 'iw . if Sherry Fink Dianne Flicker ' 5 fy. 3.15 Chryste Forslund Johnny Fort . 4' L-at-7 'V gt '55-Rs SJ.. :- is xr Ii -A T L ii' A 4 Ken Freer' Ted Gaensbauer' Helmut Gaisbauer I44 - National Honor Society 4.7 ,Mgt 2:24 TY f -, 1, ,J ' 1' AZ? Katz .4-:Xi 'Q Q ff J ff . f V411 -J., f 31254 ?2'!' M ,mg c-4- Q -UZ? 'ur Hifi' V , 4. 'M 1 fl' ,A 'K M27 . yi 41' 'P ,cw mf? .Q'f.'f ,Ziff M., Wzlf -445. 7274 1 ' si? Wf , -Ll' 'WW 2 fi ij' fl: QTYQ? tk Zf' ,-'gfggr Jff,f73' 154275 f, 'ww Liqffif ,, W . 'P 714 2' s Wi rr 11 'L 741 452' sg, 41.5. , vii' X ide. IQ 55 j-:Fa .,'3't' 1 . J, -47 ,'r4. .QQQ,,.,,,.. -i '4-Wu: .uw ff wht u- uwl' ...Q as at tw! 'tx v -' ' -Q 15 1 bv ...TL 2 , .- .,,....v, , :AVA 4 44,999 6 ,Q 1, .NA at . w 4v 1 , A494 41--we 1 I-. 2.5 ' 1.5 ,ia ,.,, -.. M... ',f- L, geftl V ,pr-...,... mv. A 15 ? 4.-1 24 Q ' K, t ,vt w la 'TIL' ' ' ' a H , 4 M A v Li fu . 3 if 4 M, 4i Mai? ,in:f..-y-- W--V 4 'L.,.,.'!T.., , V. 'M I gg 45 A,A'Ivtu UA .Mw mi! L' 4 i I ,-rf-new-v-.n , , , ., . ' rumen-w-f',, ,., , 3.11 '4 .. ... 4 -4 Future nurses listen intently as o registered nurse explains the ' E functions of the chiIdren's hospital. F A TURNS SKILL ,Nw L-l.-I , 'act , 'e :EL an- - 1' me f ' EC: I '15 'Q flnnizf 51? 4 Lee - 7 ,- M .5. .A - J. ---7-W - ' lex- E :we ...z 'ASS 'N VQQNIE 'ttiregygd Heli. 5, Wvfizm md by it it li was Wlluls, erql' The muitfiul My wisely ct ka!-P ge an H ,Ana is lhe y, County Officers of the Future Nurses are Kfront rowt Wilhelmenq Bessent, Marlene Kitchen, Betty Boone, Isecond rowl Dorothy Chance, Pom Pullis, Sharon Armstrong. lo Quin Ussistin, .Lp f' '-sf' Going over a full agenda are members of the Future Nurses Club. Front row: Sharon Armstrong, Wilhelmena Bessent, Dianne Rucker, Ruth Nurenburg, Betty Boone, Earline Kirk, advisor Janet Bradley, Dorothy Chance, Gail Taylor, Linda Bolin, Marcia TO SERVICE AT Flood! The dam broke! These were the cries of the people in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1889. The disaster left thousands injured and homeless. They need- ed help desperately and it came in the form of Clara Barton and her friends. Thus the America Red Cross came into being and with it, nursing os a career. As the vocational appeal of nursing grew, clubs were organized in various high schools to give those who were interested an opportunity to find out more about this field. Soon Future Nurses of America was a nation-wide organization, and now the Pontiac Central branch, spon- sored by Janet Bradley, is thriving and expanding. By observing and performing nursing duties, listening to guest speakers from area schools, organizations, and hospitals, and investigating nursing as a career in gen- eral, the members of FNA are given the background material which will lead them to their vocational decision. Then,by visiting and evaluating nursing schools, they may wisely choose where they are going to train. An important phase of this organization's activities is the voluntary work members perform at the Oakland County Infirmary. They give up any free time they have to gain experience and to help the community through assisting the Oakland County Infirmary. Chapman, Cora Milton, Marlene Kitchen. Second row: Mattie Taylor, Pam Pullis, Essie Menyweathers, Jeannette Clay, Edna Gray, Sadie Hopkins, Arlene Wall, Elizabeth Wilson. l FIR ARY . ', ' 1. . , jgf , I . ' ' ' f, I. -5 'L ' -2 'NTK J at 'g w '. , , Future Nurses Linda Bolin and Pam Pullis help an elderly patient at the Oakland County convalescent home. 145 s il il l i i i l 5 J UNE SENIORS Bonnce Galbralth '1 Phllup Gaukler if Carolyn Gomes if LL Rlchard Goodwln ,V Sm.,- Llonel Garcia Mary Glbson Sheula Goldberg Au. Steve Gordon Elame Garrett on Gilbert Joe Gonzales Af' Suzanne Gordon K Patsy Gough Beverly Gracey Judy Graham els. Beverly Green Bob Greenhalgh Bull Gruber 6 Natnonal Honor Socnety FTA officers Martha Cox hnstorlan Carolyn Gomes presldent Sharon Drew secretary Dianne Hallman vlcepresldent and Lowanna Mclean treasurer examine llterature from varuous colleges and umversltues to help them decnde whuch they wall attend Sounds NE hear' To glve students an honest prevuew of teaching the members of Centrals Future Teachers of America help teachers at Cro foo' Elemef1lGfY 5Cl't00l Mary Sue Coleman helps two children wlth phonetics tn connechon wnth thus program On .un T I' .. . f' The thrill of watching youngsters grow and learn, the ioy in a young person's discovery about life or nature, the self-satisfaction in guiding youth toward knowledge and ach- ievement-these are but a few of the qual- ities which lure many students into teaching as a career. But before they make their fin- al decision, they must find out more about this profession. Their cry is answered and students dream- ily plan a future instructing others. Prepar- atioqs begin and dreams become reality with each meeting of the Future Teachers. These students gain knowledge of their chosen ca- reer by making trips to various schools and , by gaining as much practical information about teaching as possible. This year the group visited several schools forthe handicapped, including the Crippled Children's Home and the Jack and Jill room for the mentally retarded. Other excursions were to Eastern Michigan University and A L Michigan State lJniversity-Oakland. Through these trips and various meetings, interested students learned what education includes and are ready to prepare themselves for a ca- reer in teaching. Future teachers DianneHillman, Carolyn Goines, and Lowanna McLean busily pack the Christmas package which their club sent to a needy family. - KEY T EDUCATION? FUTURE Rf'-Q is - - A V i , lvlwfitw gif 1? wifi iffg :refs I -..W k ' myers. ff'. . Front row: Beverly Gracey, Dianne Hillman, Martha Cox, Carolyn Goines, Mary Johnson, Sharon Mathews, Sharon Lowe. Second row: Cheryl Scott, Martha Lawrence, Debra Boone, Sue David- son, Anita Dancey, Lowana McLean, Dorothy Dennis, Phyllis many worthwhile and interesting proiects during the year. Ginell. Third row: Ruby Lewis, Jean Huttula, Karen Strong, Sharon Drew, Jessica Ramsey, Mattie Hyde, advisor Marla Jackson, Mary Coleman. The Future Teachers participate in 'I4 X .TUNE SENIORS g., , H Wav Q 1'f'1-- - - ,Z .'v. If Yolanda Guaiardo' m A .A . qp. . 'f ir 1 iL if David Guthrie Sharon Hadden 14, I , f 1 .5 f - ,T -U- Judl Hamilton Susan Hamilton Emllt' HUfdY' C D 1:3 w A ,il ,, AF Gary Harnack Carolyn Harrington Roger art '?'a Al Hawkms ., Karen Hefner Patsy Hensley W Gai Hawkins Robert Hayward sn-f Wh. William Helder Ronald Helsel Y Hernandez Ellery Hess National Honor Society 7 f I X 1 7 ,in if , Busily arranging window displays at a downtown store is Allan Travis. He, like many of his fellow Co-op members, divides an eight hour day between school and a iob. TGDAY S MCDER Co operation is the key word Co opera tion between businessmen and the schools to offer a practicable education program to students on the business curriculum Belong mg to the Coop Club truly means earn while you learn Each member attends class es during the morning and then goes to work in the afternoon at a 'ob In hls or her par ticular interest Besides getting a regular paycheck the students gain valuable exper :ence preparation for fulltime work This club which includes students from Northern as well as Central is under the direction of Ralph Rotsel The members plan ned many group activities during the year A splash party a hayrtde o pizza party and the annual Christmas party were among the activities held They also sent a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family Officers for this year were president Bob Davis of Central vice president Careen McCIements of Northern and treasurer Joanne Demblnskl of Northern Y' ii , Fknl Tlx l l iski, ,if X, +1 -., 4 ' -Q., N Qi, es Darlene Brown, Judy Rouse, Bob Davis, Allan Travis, Brenda Kendrick, and Judy Bray discuss Co-op's spring banquet. BUSINESS WCJRLD OPENS T0 C0-CPS Beverly Green, a Co-op student. I ir? 7-YIL Typing one of many business letters for her employer is Discussing current business with the members of Ca-op Club is -lewell Abure, Yolanda GUGl0fClO, D0fl6f1f-2 BYOWH- Third r0w: Bob Davis, president. Front row: Charles Parrott, Dawn Church- D0V0ll Y POYUE, JudY BVUYI PCN l'l9flSl9Y, Beverly Gfeefl- FO'-'nl' ill, Amelia Kuhn, Johnnie Forte. Second row: Donita Leach, YOWS Al l lGWlilHSf Jon Gilbert, DOf0ll'tY Howell. 149 x JUNE SENIORS fl . , af lt Q ff' 4 4 ' Sw is s f ,- .v- 4. U' A I f 4 Dianne l'lillmGft' Richard Hiltz Lyn Hollis' l ' l , an ' 5 , Q 4- Q' A-5 'ff' 7:31, Q , X fu, fn I George Holsworth Don Hopkins ,112 4 'Z Dorothy Howell Allen Howze 4 fm' .les Charles Hunt Judith Hunt 4 y . ,ss we . '. w t f-V 'oe lngrqrr- Freddie Jackson 1 if , ,W ', i, fill ' '- -it AL Ronald Jenlrie Anthony Jerome Pat Houston Carole Hughes , L' 7: Al Bill Huttula - . i Richard Jackson H . 1 Vw L. IL Arnold Jerome 150 ' National Honor Society Bali Ha'l comes alive with music and color as the curtain opens on South Pacific. Sottness steals across the scene and Liat KSally Constantinol interprets Happy Talk to Lt. Cable iDennis Zimmermanl. Phyllis Suhr, portraying Bloody Mary, watches the pair. SOUTH PACIFIC Experienced in plays, both on the stage and behind the scenes, are the Thespians. Hard working club members take time out for fun as Leroy Cheyne iokingly prepares to cut the rope holding Sue Hathaway. Looking on are Nancy Walker, Jim Bank, Sue Smith, Kaye Gaddes, Dave Emile appears. The children run to him lnstinctively Nellie moves into his arms. Curtain calls, hows taken, and then lttc' lights flash on. The enchantment is gr-we. Hastily handkerchiefs appear to wipe tears away. As the audience slowly files from me auditorium a note of sadness lingers. South Pacific is over, another annual musical has closed its curtains for the final time. The fun, the work, the long hours, the strug- glefor success--these moments will long be remembered. Besides the cost of sixty and their many rehearsals hundreds of students worked together backstage to produce a suc- cessful musical. Night after night, lights and eyes blinked in l'l3 as work went on and on. Posters were made and tickets sold. Props were carefully collected, costumes altered, backdrops painted, and sets built. As the curtain closed on South Pacific it closed also on weary yet wistful Pontiac Central student body and faculty. l' it T A 'gl , L ..s,-,Weir-0 ' -if-'ii'.', ,VNV 1 2 -is TWP, ' C' X ag As soon as classes end, painting clothes make their appearance and work begins toward building the set. Lending a hand are Connie Crocker, Billie Jean Cox, Judy Prevette, and Linda Freet. BRINGS FCUR 'ENCHA TED EVENINGS' Lemenski, Adrienne Ressler, Judy Whitmer, Kay Jerome, Willie Prentis, and Bonnie Marlowe. Clark Davis, Delbert Gibbs, Doug Spurlock, Peggy Warren, and Carl Pappas lend a more serious note as they read over the play's script. Committee meetings, work to be done, props needed-the hearty call goes out. Long before a PCHS play begins, stu- dents start searching for the necessary props and costumes listed by Garth Errington and his staff. 151 T 1 JUNE SENIORS 17- w.. 4 , 1 ll 11' :g li 4 ,A , .c l , A , f M. 4 V m X, V . , 'Y 'W' - X e A X il. Katherine Jerome' Mary Johnson Thelma J0l1f'S0ft , ' it cr -A ', '5-W' G' n ,S ..,.,. -Q, . ' ,J .- -- C th'- i ? K Elwanda Joines Frances Jones Ronald JOYDGI' X' 5? G. ,fair-cf , X, Mary Justus Robert Kaiser Rita Kanipe - U ,N 2. 5 , R , N ,1 x , Ah , Amelia Keehn Qs, 4 A . .eff Y .Ti 'iff Judy Kenney 1 I 1 J Marilyn Ketchel 152 Roger Kelly Brenda Kendrick ix. ,Tr , lv' ' YQ, Z ,g5iL':. ,AA ,,rr - James Kent Charles Kentros Zh' - , ' A'- , fr J' Kathy Kinchla Sheila Kinder National Honor Society f0f,r'i 'iw tryin, -,np-4 V1 ,fag fr , 'JH iq idk raw. . 7,21 41541 f A toast-to South Pacific is given by Kay Jerome lNellie For- bushl, and Gary Relyea llfrnile DeBecquel, in a scene from the Pontiac Central production. PRI G MUSICAL llll -...sms Dennis Zimmerman portraying Lieutenant Ccl::le,Rodger Olson characterizing Commander Harbison, and Bruce Bishop depict- ing Captain Brackett practice a thoughtful scene from South Pacific. They, along with two-hundred other students, were responsible in part for the play's huge success. if .dl ill lst il the k illrwing evenings 1' xi 4, 5 E I I E, --w 3 ' ' Fgf Y O S Q Hup, two, three, four! As the soldiers and sailors of South Paci- d9P0f'm9f1lS, the Off d6P0 mf-'nf Gnd 'lie Pflnl Sl10P Wefe also fic stand wide-eyed and open-mouthed, the nurses go through bl-'SY Ve0ClYl '9 59' and publicity material. Everyone their maneuvers. Many weeks of hard work went into the prepqr. worked hard to make Garth Erringtan's last production at ations for the play. In addition to the dramatics and the music P0nflC'C Centra' CV' 0Uf5'0Udl '9 SUCCESS' H lflilil lf'- The lights ga down, the overture begins--and the members of the Ushers Club go about their duties of taking tickets and directing people to their seats. Occasionally they spend several evenings watching the same show or other function, Being brief- i ed before an important social affair by advisor James Van- Cleave are Robert Smith, Bill Adler, Ronald Stepnitz, Marilyn Smith, Mary Guinn, Janice Martell, Sharon Lowe, Willie Prentis and Gwen Mcllgwham. t 15 it lx , JUNE SENIORS -, .-f' -., it Donald King 6' 16' i Richard King Marlene Kitchenx ' 13 E fs 'M QA Jerry King Judy King ' -A y 'N' 5 2-A Al ' Jill Kirby Earline Kirk 'Ds EQ Suzanne Koprince Nina Kritopoulou , ' X 1 ' ' 4' iw ,' 'Q Q. :ff ,fZ1i1. Q Z, , . .1 William Kurz Judy Kusk Gloria Lacey 4 J 2 f. ':rJ 211' A, V Q7 Ivan LaCore Charlotte Lange'Raymond Lanham E ' I X. ' ,, G- . 5 ,S IL ' Donita Leach Gary Lessel Maureen Leveque 154 ' National Honor Society Robert Peterson, director, Jean Huttula, and other music en- thusiasts, combine their talents in undertaking a difficult com- position. Bdrbel Sasse, Janet Reed, and Bill Jurgenson put all their efforts into conveying the right musical effect. This group not only provides enioyment, but also furnishes useful experience for those interested in making music their career. --r E, i sf- Stn, The Wm Und S oflflni, hl1S gr llle Slu Slfhph mlllhly Q A tries Lil .9- Q H Q t t ti . f 5 'i tai A ,, ' ,, U 2 .Vs R t F' , . 'fa , 'ai 4 . Eff Ns YQ ' ' ' ' ' ' l' st. ,L -:gf-.5 Q I- FUN rt 3 gg 1 XXX Ffh ul '5 t ' f ' 2 .f fix ' . ff4 K The show begins, the violins start, and with ease the perform- Furton, llona Hah.n, Helen Thams, Mary Mitchell, Jean ance roceeds. Yet behind the smoothness lie many hours of HUNUIG, and Robert PEVGYSON fill 'he 9mP'Y l1Ull3 with 'W5lC P determined drilling. Barb Sasse, Janet Reed, Mary Ellen while Bill Jurgenson adds the background effects. CRCHESTRA-ACENTRALHIGH TE Hundreds of people sit in the auditorium quietly chatting. A few stragglers hurry in and find their seats. Then the house lights dim and a hush falls over the crowd. The curtain rises on the first scene of South Pa- cific. Soon the beautiful strains of Bali Ha'I float out over the audience. The show has begun. Among the many people who worked for the success of South Pacific were the mem- ,U bers of the Pontiac Central High School Or- chestra. Under the direction of Robert Peter- son, these students met every fifth hour to work on their numbers. X The PCHS orchestra had invitations to ap- pear at public dinners, women's meetings, I and school dramatic productions. Since its organization four years ago, the orchestra has grown in size, and today a maiority of 1 the students are also members of the Pontiac ,I SYmPh0nY Orchestral which is C0mP05ed o thful usicians of PCHS add ioy to an entire city. Violinists include Jean mainly of adult musicians. Huttula, Mary Mitchell, Helen Thams, Ilona Hahn and Mary Ellen Turion, 155 JUNE SENIORS 1187. af we . Kg L Bruce Lewis 4 : s. 35? ,. s - Y A, . William Liechty rx s 1. Don Long . ,. -sf Q Sharon Lowe 'aa' 62 A 1:-7 Q lf' W' ' J fi Q , Ruby Lewis Thelma Liechty ,ii ,cc :Q ,, . Y..-, Zelma Liechty Sue Lindeman Q- , ' al V I . F? '69 ' ,M A . 4 ,. Jeanne Looney Laurance Lopez D -. ,L Judith Lowry Nancy MacAfee' C: Q. 4 iz-5V iv' -.e ff K Ned Mqqbonqld' Dick MacDonald Charles Malone 5 gr ,iii Z Wendy Maneck' Roger Manning Ruth Marks 156 ' National Honor Society ,i,, Q -,.i MJ i.... Preparing for a performance, Larry Green and John Pember- ton rehearse their saxophone duet. Each band student performs at least once. Tuning their instruments, clarinetists Martha Lawrence and Ar- lene Wall, and oboist Larry Reynnells check their pitch with glllu flutists Judy Robinson, Sara Wood, Pam Noren, Barbara Atwell, Mba and Shelia Kinder, These students gain an appreciation ol har- llohei my sth ,,,fgs1.if53,ge,, : 17 l'V1H , I . , I V Y :t V .1 i i 1 Z Combining their talents, Mike Pierce, John Cummins, and Ted ffgrgng our the bass puff more, Richard L, Morse, second PUVV-'lY f0fm U dwm ememble fo' Pmfflce Und Peffofmances- semester band director, listens to an ensembles rehearsal. AND ENSEMBLES - RICH HARMC3 Y Playing in various ensemblf combinations, the brass section of the PCHS band included Don Hackney, cornet, William Sea, bass: Dianne Flicker, carnetg Andy Omons, ffBf1ClW l10l'f1: Um'-l William Ratlitf, cornet. many and intonation through their solo and group playing. Each band member must prepare at least five numbers and play in one public performance at a Pontiac junior high or elemen- tary school. f . JUNE SENIORS , 6 ii -auf' Bonnie Marlowe ,,.f-V, .1 S, g M-..-. xt I K J.,-v,, Janice Martell 'C' J viii' . M' 4 p Annette Marsee ' ,. lx 1, eco Ag . mil Doris Martin .5 X Mary Massengale Sharon Mathews 7 'V -1. 3. 4, 1 YC' James McDaniel Nancy McKown 5, ,J Mary Mead E. Menyweathers I , F. J 2 1- , lx V ll i . Janet Mi hay ' 158 Allen Miller :ws , K Gary Marshall 1 S' , f .17 L Norma Martin M, Larry Mattingly ,Q uw '- K. ir V Nancy McQueen '9' ff., Tyrus Menzel ,am .. I GL ' T7 Jill Miller ' National Honor Society ' It ' t :Wi 312. 7 g J' 'wx-ni N Analyzing an article in a photography magazine are Art Clit- ton, Camera Club advisor David Siple, and Tom Watson. The photography enthusiasts attempt to produce better quality pic- tures and learn more about photography, CAMERA, MATH Advisor David Siple, Arthur Clifton, Don Hill, Russell Baker, Tom Watson, Elbert Humphrey, John Davis, and Bill Rotsel of the newly formed Camera Club discuss the merits of some commercial photography. ff Klub' 'll me: Th. llleqlt Pfohl Seler lt-res' Miclvtg Genet Q vi: IK After explaining some of the basic principles of .non-Euclidean geometry, sponsor Michael Andonian lextreme leftl stands back and discusses the new and puzzling concepts with members of . If 'i 4 ,.-ive, i' Gordon. Second row: Jim Hogan, Terry Braun, Sara Wood, Joe Parks, Nancy Serra. Third row: Ivan Bain, Tom Schellenberg, Dennis Dildy, Bruce Berg. LUB PUR UE K OWLEDGE A D FU Since the time of Plato and Archimedes, mathematics and the sciences have found many avid followers. Numbers of men and women in these closely related fields rose to fame through their discoveries. To promote the ideas and dreams of these people, Michael Andonian began for the first time a non-Euclidean Math Club at Pontiac Central. Completion of the tenth grade and a B average are the requirements for member- ship in the club. Tenth graders can also be installed by recomendation and vote of the club. This association deals with new as well as old concepts in mathematics and stimulated scientific and mathematical thought among its members. They often assembled to listen to guest speakers and student reports, or to solve problems which were presented to them. Several field trips to particular places of in- terest were made. Among these were to Michigan State University - Oakland and the General Motors Center. ,X 51.1 U .--Q Instructor Mike Andonian calls the attention of Joe Parks, Bruce Berg, Nancy Serra, Dennis Dildy, and Bill Rotsel to summer mathematics programs offered at various colleges for students who have shown exceptional ability, 159 l rv- -S 1. l il 2 i ll l l l 1 . all lil it .li l fl. ,s lf 4. 3 Qi, ii l +e. l l l 1 4 l l l? i l t JUNE SENIORS , 5, ,. s. I J Margaret Miller Mary Mitchell . 5 ,Y ., - N ,L Sharon Mgndy Stlndrd Monroe ef R . ', ',.- AA Bill Morris Charlotte Morris if Q '27 Jim Moyer' Wilma Mullins . 'xg i 4. Z- '4' .Q 'Q' An. ' Carol Nelson Elise Nelson I f X , ,fs f-. , ilk 3 -fm 1 I Roy Mize w l .-1 W. 5.1 .2 Judith Moon , fs, 31- ' M.. Kathleen Mow avi 4 . ,WTI QL Roger Munro 51 - Av I , ' I Phyllis Newton 'I E., ' P , g,. if -ws 4 if Glenn Nichols Gordon Noren PCQQY Ockefmcm 160 National Honor Society 1 f ,fwfhf ifffii ,W I QW WU. Smack! The softball contacts squarely with fhe but Excitement reigns as throughout the dusty field ponytqils and bouncing curls determinedly practice pitching and hitting. Badminton, archery, basketball, swimming, volleyball, softball-each sport is mastered by enthusiastic girls as the seasons come and go. Under the sponsorship of Catherine Craig, the Girls Recreational Association has encouraged recreation for all girls. Even ninth grad- ers learned about GRA as they visited Pontiac Central for a spring playday. At the end of the school year outstanding iuniors and seniors may be rewarded with a Pontiac Central GRA letter. This year, too, brought Swedish gymnastics to Central as tenth grade girls learned to bend rhythmically, exer- cising to the musical beat. Interest grew and before long fourteen girls had developed skills worthy of demon- stration. As months slid by, the gymnasium faithfully opened its doors each week to beckon students into a world of ath- letic participation. G. R. . MEMBER Lithe bodies rhythmically bend to music as tenth grade girls practice the exercises and routines of Swedish gymnastics. In V 'M V- AUIV ,,.,: 'V .,,,,. . ' Q Q l A V . f3iQ.'.f. ' l- '1f,g? .gp 147, -- jj V' ' .f Nfrx 5 L. Wil.. . X ., fn' ' 15 1' -- . ia. 55' ' . -.. 4 ' ' 'fy ,. 1-.---d'. ff+wf,f+27'Y ' 'Km . V r, ,,.. 1 - , 49' .,., -. ft , I I ,iff , '- . W Tr ., 1 0' ' -- , ,:.,-w- .VA y,,,,w.t V - , ,V .. 4'1 ,' -. .V , . N V ' 7 ,W f 'f ,. ' ,, ' ' 'WWW ' fl --4: . gl we .M-,., -A -' . f - , 1 f '1 ' -, W 'B.- A ' ,W if 4 in Mft 1 ,.,-- it Nm.. -f - L gl ape.--bf ' 5 .,, 1. ' AH Members of the GRA display the pyramid building skill which they acquired in connection with tumbling. COORDI ATE Ml D fri L ' A i 1' 4 9 W 4-sq . x pi' I. 1 II, gy f V . ' ,4.fl,.2f ,f-1 15' V lt's a topsy-turvy world to the girls who are receiving assistance on the head stand. AND BQDY V3 A .,. xl' 'x - it ,-211 ,qv-wx ante., , Future activities tor the Girls' Recreation Association are planned with president Joan Davis presiding and secretary Carol Boutin taking notes. The final agenda might include volleyball, bowl- ing, skating, or almost any active sports event. Set up for girls who enjoy active recreation, the GRA, sponsored by Catherine Craig, meets twice a week to pursue new skills, learn exciting games, and have breath-taking fun. 161 JUNE SENIORS .YQ H' Karen Oliver 4 ' 7 , William Ozbun A ' QQ' '1 5 Carol Parris 1 ,N-. ZS' -,mt V, gy, .- . 1 Beulah Patrick ,,s.2 i 1 f Patricia Peck Av ilu H li C Pauline Perkins 162 . K -pl W Rodger Olsen ,melt , Vg Lurline Page np., 'vc rv. W 7 1 ,r Robert Osmun do QL Carl Pappas V, Qi rr lv Charles Parrott Barbara Patrick we fi X, Cordelia Payne Dorothy Payne . 'vt-,Q , -, Z' L fl ff 'ox 1- I' Q 'vp 4 an . Y .,' ',f , 'H 1 4 G. Penland Judith Perkins 1 rc. , A as L . f 1 - . ,Y ' t ff fi A Charles Peterson Dennis Petersen National Honor Society Flash! Another picture is well-taken by Tomahawk photographer Helmut Gaisbauer who spent the yeor at Central as on AFS exchange student from Austria. WORLD PEACE f '-so 4 , A , , 1 V -- f 'X .xc X M V - ' this V. -- A - 1 .,.s,4,.. x.Q xx H., A l l I1 s.,..,,.v ,,.r Nina Kritopoulou, AFS exchange student from Greece, learned to prepare eggs iAmerican style! in a PCHS homemaking class l r ll li t'l I no sw cd ral l , w 5 P Are ciasa N is A ballet ship o llnuelig l PCN I t 1 peace - through friendship and under- standing . . . this is the American Field Serv- ice, a foreign exchange student program. Sponsoring the stays of Nina Kritopoulou from Greece and Helmut Gaisbauer from Austria at Central and the visits of two PCHS students to Europe this year, the Pontiac Cen- tral AFS committee has been working dili- gently. Throughout the year the group worked to raise money to carry on the program. A malted-milk machine in the cafeteria and at basketball games was the biggest money raising prciect, while a shamrock sale on St. Patrick's Day provided keen competition for the iunior homerooms to see which ones would have next year's foreign students. The AFS organization, sponsored by Bar- bara Radal, also arranged for fifteen foreign students who were staying in surrounding communities to spend a day at Central and talk to students in various classes. They spent the weekend at the homes of Central students and climaxed the visit with a pot-luck dinner. Through such activities, the American Field Service feels that it will come closer to reaching its goals. l Sue Koprince and Sherry Fink discuss their experiences as American Field Service exchange students with Barbara Rodallcenterl. Sue is a returnee from Germany, where she spent the summer. Sherry lived in Sweden during the summer and fall semester, attending school there. THRCUGH TUDE T EXCHANGE 9 A better understanding of our world neighbors through friend- Ward, Barbara Bennett, Kay Jerome, Sue Smith. Second row: ship . . . This is what AFS members are striving for as they con- tinue to work for improvement ofthe foreign exchange program of PCHS. Front row: sponsor Barbara Rodal, Sue Koprince, Judy X Dave Todd, Helmut Gaisbauer, Nino Kritopoulou, Barbara Shad- ley, Donna Douglass, Karen Kessler, Donna Helmkamp, Ken Shaw, Doug Roeser, Greg Uligian. 'lb i JUNE SENIORS 1 ' ie. el c, - ,, rf ' ,A .. 7 in ge ts' K 'rr ' f 1. ' M' Gloria Peterson Diane Pickford Kathryn Pope ff Z, l Q ' 41- f r., ' - glfff g 1 G 'ff' 1,7 I 'U' f I 1 f V J., ',l,1 ref ' lf ' . Laura Powell James Prieto Joan Prutow V fyvly 41,31 ...Z I' f 'F' 'WW 64,4 Q.. V i... ' ff , 115253 x.. , ' . V-ff' Philip Rabaia' Jessica Ramsey Clayton Randolph :I ,sry . fp 11 :,,-3 6 1 y ff f ,Sf . a ,ff M 5 .N ,ul William Ratcliff Russell Read Jim Reid Q' -P '- 5 J A . ., .. 4' 47 V 'P Gary Relyea f, 'iii 52 - ., ' gf, 'V 4 'Z 'N 'i Delores Refggkie Claudia Rice John Richman '64 ' National Honor Society G, Rendziperisx Adrienne Resslerl g Q' cv-.9 fnfm ,WW fy., 1, 4' 27' Y 3 - . ' . 'V 'C Helmut Gaisbauer, a foreign exchange student from Vienna, Austria, engages the help of Renate Walterskirchen in order to demonstrate the fine points of the Viennese Waltz to Bill Jur- genson, Sharon Drew, and Russell Baker. Bill Heider, president of the PCHS German Club, seeks the aid of sponsor Harry Wenzel in deciphering a difficult passage in German. The group was organized last year due to the requests of German students. X 11 I Za A , Vice-President Brian Wideman conducts one of the regular Second row: Tom Eickhorn, Pete Wollaeger, Dennis Dildy, Rus- meetings of the newly formed German Club while coming sell Baker, Sue Koprince, Renate Walterskirchen. Third row: activities are planned. Front row: Mary Stoehr, Sharon Drew, Helmut Gaisbauer, Bill Jurgenson, Donna Helmkamp, Biirbel Karen Redding, Cheryl Scott, Janet Thoe, Wendy Maneck. Sasse. LLIB SPARKS INTERE T I GERMA With three members who speak German fluently, Barbel Sasse from Germany, Helmut Gaisbauer from Austria, and Renate Walter- skirchen from Austria, the German Club at PCHS began with a solid foundation. Spon- sored by Harry Wenzel, it was organized last year by popular student demand to further interest in the German language and build stronger ties of friendship between the Ger- man and English speaking nations of the world. Very active for a new organization, the club has had many interesting activities and gone a long way toward achieving its goals. The group sent a package of food and cloth- ing to an East German refugee camp at Christmas. At one meeting, Sue Koprince, a member who visited Germany last summer through the American Field Service, showed the beautiful slides she took during her stay. The association also dined at a German restaurant, saw a German movie, and in the spring sponsored a picnic at which, na- turally, German food was served. If 4 A' vi XX 2 1 , ,, J . ,Q a O g X -1 VW Btirbel Sasse points out to German Club sponsor Harry Wenzel the location of her own home and that of the East German refugee camp for which Renate Walterskirchen, Sue Koprince, and Wendy Maneck are packing a box. This is one of the group's maior projects. 165 .vvfv l, l 1 i l Q l? 'i i l r 1 JUNE SENIORS f-.F -I l EH S. A ff ' I, ? LJA L Alice Rives Cornelia Riggs Russell Rizzuto , so Q J a 5' ,, -- YT! . rzjvrzf V of. f G Bev Roberts Patrick Rogers Richard Rogers HN L. L J . Y-75, Q :Z YV Doug Roeserf Ernestor Roias Judy Rollins -ral' J if Bill Rotsel' Judy Rouse John Roush' Luedella Rowls Mary Rucker -le Y R'-'Sh A ,a W Q- V. igse! 'QV V -qv ' f , 112'-43 I A , X l x T Glenna Russell Carlton Samson Barbel Sasse '66 National Honor Society Members of the Epistolae Scholae staff, Barbel Sasse, Andrea Allen, Glea Fox, Ed Bradley, and Larry Reynnells are contempla- ting the cover design for the Easter edition. Proceeds from its sale went to five different charities, Shining brightly, the summer sun gleams on the ivory- colored statue of Minerva which has long been a part of room 311. As she reminisces over the past year, she smiles because it was a pleasant and fitting one for teacher Iama C. Hook's last year with Central, the Latin Club, and the Epistolae Scholae. She remembers the surprised sophomores of the Latin Club who were practically buried under candy and its sale, yet spent a marvelous evening seeing Ben Hur with the proceeds. Then, recalling the smiling faces of the members when the club returned from its annual excursion to Anchor- Lee, Miss Hook's Canadian cabin on Lake Huron, she grows a little wistful. Thoughts of the Latin Club remind her of the Epistolae Scholae group, since many students are mem- bers of both. The paper, edited this year by Barbel Sasse and Helen Ramsdell, is published approximately twice a year, and Minerva feels a little self-satisfied when she thinks of the money for Boys' Town, Girls' Town, the Washington Cathedral, and the Red Cross earned by its sale. Then, mistily, she begins to dream of the future. L TIN CLUB - - X, rv-se LL.. Donating the proceeds to charity, Miss Hook's Latin students publish and sell the Epistolae Scholae, a newspaper. Front row: Sally Ide, Gail Taylor, Vicki Woods, Barbara Hillier, Harriett Young. Second row: Helen Ramsdell, Sharon Blacklaw, Heidi .AJ 1 Griffith, Jackie Williams, Nedra White, Karen Allshouse. Third row: Carol Raynes, Barbel Sasse, Marilyn Coffing, Bonnie Valuet, Sharon Gomere, Mike Dooley, Wade Wilkison. Fourth row: Bob Bedford, Jim Hale, Tom McGrath, Ed Bradley. MATERI L FOR EPISTGLAE SCHOLAE y! To further their knowledge of Roman people and their language, Latin students formed an interesting and informative club. Front row: Sydney Swindells, Heidi Griffith, Sharon Black- law, Carol Raynes, Sue Lee. Second row: Andrea Allen, Marilyn Cofting, Karen Allshouse, Elizabeth Wilson, Pam Everling, X ff' ' 13 .gb U. -,bv fu iffy' Marilyn Jack, Bonnie Valuet, Annette Hicks, Karen Strong, Bar- bel Sasse, Patricia Gottschall, Jeanette Wright. Third row: Tom McGrath, Edward Bradley, Michael Dooley, Larry Reynnells, Wade Wilkison, Helen Ramsdell. 167 , V l i . i ,ll ti 5 l l i i l l JUNE SENIORS ',x i -1- .. i A 5, ,1 'fi- ' W, if' , 1. :K 1, C' D. Schoenemann Duane Schrom Tom Schrodi 5 I Pg tix 5 r Ar 5 A 5: ,Ze af Sally Schroeder Richard Schurman Tommye Scott 5, 4, .l,. ' rv! nu C.. 73 ff' s- Duane Scutt Betsy Seebald Barbara Shadleyi p F52 .gy '7' if ' -his 1 Q., r s Kenneth Shaw' Mary Shaw Glenn Sherman , 'Q at is I . r A ,fy V Bill Shile' William Shirley Frank Shorter i , hiyv -',.- , xl i E- t ua as -1 F: I 4 lm' .,,,, , I Lollie Shorter Ernie Slade Kay Slater 168 'N ationol Honor Society ff l ,Vg , 42:1 ,. iff gn Chosen by were Harold Tate, Doug Spurlock, and Brian Wideman. as tops in exfemporaneous 4' ' ' ' 'Ki x ' A 1 xx' iii , 1 jgs., fuzz, 2? -' if f 155 1, f , ' gif 1 3357 V The winners of the original orators contest were Bill Shile, Cyn- thia Williams, and Rodger Olsen. hs fro ll CW Fam. ff um WEEE 1 , ne, l9'5rmi ACE an lie were ami nm icrlcug luug minute 5 and H101 lle wet Soph ormoryl Dfeiem y Exprf endemol Fw tl enempm 'lust 93,5 memory. and llltvf Pumar Selefllunt ll90ds fo been wt been :li Oil of px ' lla 5,4 ff 52. Praise winners in declamation were speakers Cfront rowt Andrea Wolverton. Qufgfonding interpretive readers were Csecond rowt Tynan, Barb McClure, Nancy Bain, Judy Pickett, and Judy Sue Douglas, Judy Whitmer, Carl Pappas, and Judy Cantarella. FCDRENSC TEA VIES FGR BANNER Slowly the bus pulls away from Pontiac Central. Heavily loaded with laughing students it steadily makes its way along the road and its destination Flint, Michigan, comes closer. As they approach the city, students become quiet with anxiety. The spring speech contest will now determine its winners and hours of research and prac- tice will show their worth. The ability to speak eftectively-to communicate with others-is a hard earned and valuable quality. With work and natural talent, Central students gain their place in various Forensic catagories. Laughter rings out as poised speakers share eight minute selections from comedies, humorous short stories, and monologues. Gestures and facial expressions add to the effectiveness of the selection. Sophomores gain confidence through non-original oratory. These students memorize speeches and strive to present them eltectively. Expression is important to interpretive readers who endeavor to deliver classical selections appropriately. For the more advanced speaker, original oratory and extemporaneous speaking are challenging. The orator must give a twelve hundred word original speech from memory. Extempore speakers draw current event topics and have an hour to prepare a six to ten minute speech. Pontiac Central representatives have delivered their selections and once more the bus warms its motor and heads for home. The contest is over, achievements have been won, and new friends gained. Another step has been climbed as students come closer to mastering the art of public speaking. ' fi 1 . Y v,' -:ft M' 116: . aaa' 1 . J, ,,,g. - . ' fji ft, . Y, QW, 1 ,, A 1 . - , ' -5 ... f.. -' . ,, -vt.. A f 5 sro T'Cs:'.g3g,,,'-.ggf fr:-f 1.1 ff 1 si 'M . ' J zf 1. - . x ,fjrfglff .3 .. ,W , V 53211. in l A A .J L ,sn y . I In i' ,A A I , 2 tw-1 ' '- f Wi- I ' --1. -. if-L., 1 . Q' 11,1 In the humorous declamation competition Bruce Bishop, George Rendziperis, Clark Davis, and Robert Scott took the top honors. 'I6 .,.wfx,r.:.t.e- ..,.-.. ,f,.f.-vs i l ii '. l l I l 2 I f. ,ff Sprinter, Bill Ratcliff, pushes hard for the finish line at the Huron Relays in Ypsilanti. v if Andrew Terry works for good speed and perfect timing in running the low hurdles. 170 Coach Dean Wilson's track squad was once again a top contender in the race for the State Track Championship. Pontiac Central thinclads have toted home the giant state trophy for four out of the past five years. Last season, the Chiefs missed first place in the Saginaw Valley meet by only a fraction of a point and finished a respect- able seventh in a field of over seventy Michigan Class A high schools. This win- ning tradition was challenged this year as the cindermen defended their titles at the University of Detroit Relays, the Valley Un- dergraduate Meet, and the Regional Meet, which Pontiac Central has captured for sev- en consecutive years. With a large nucleus of returning let- termen, nearly all events boasted some of the top prepsters in Michigan. In the dash- es, Bill Ratcliff and the McCauley broth- ers displayed their winning form. Veteran hurdlers Allan Hawze and Andrew Terry added strength to the squad,and milerJoe Anderson was aconsistent winner. The 'I-2-3 combination of Charles Brown, Jerry Rush, Bill Pritchett in the shot-put topped off the Cl1ief's powerful squad. ,f . ,PI v, 2, fl ,, l W t , . ,fav LW., l , r' I ,W N L-mf 'i ' 1 ' 3 H 0 A H5 rs Q n f , I It , Ly A K I m L I Q Z - - ' Q 5 f 'X 9 u 'J Q s' ' l ,k'lT1l. lf' J fn ,M r in In .- ' ,,fcA A AAAA,,, Through balance, depth, and hard work, the Chief WINNING TRADITIO S' trGCkmenOr1Ce again completed o successful season E Senior Allan Howze demonstrates his winning form in the difficult high hurdles. JUNE SENIORS 4215 YJ jd 1' - Nelda Slater Nellie Smith K 'Q CL? Henry Smith ,gy 1 Shirley Smith ,c. ,' ,.. fu- -1 K. 1 ' a., Mary .lo Smith 6 3 'K T7 1 Susan Smith ' 5-in .23 4' , 4, 'rp W . .I I Q I 1 Sue Sommerville' Robert Soriano Jerry Souden 7: 1.6 ' 3 , 1, 'V W 1 I ' , Martha Spark Dorothy Splude Mary Spoor' 'SJ 5 a ngst-uv.: : . 4 viii. Q :A 'VILD H ,, 5411- ,I QL Douglas Spurlock Fred Staley' Pat Stasiak 4 A, A ' ii. A fe is ' fn' ' I ' , , E - ., . 16 A A Arr Fred Stark Rube Steffey Maurece Stimage 172 ' National Honor Society T24 - Wrote. Miler, Joe Anderson, is the first to cross the finish line at the Huron Relays. Van LcCcre takes the baton and begins his leg of the relay. ff f , 1 15' 5 xv' rv r Pole vaulter, Frank Shorter, clears the bor with ease for another win in an important meet, 'Q nuff Shohpunercharles Bmwnwos G comment winner fomhe Chiefs' Couch Deon Wilson looks over times with his cindermen .XX sims-K rx X A 'anemia I I I It ii wi 89, 'YI' 1'1- r are 'ith DG- ff Z' 5 . 3'-R..5v,.. f -I il K ll ll 1143. .,,,' ,- its 'cw f,, 'I I I 'I ,I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I7 Coach Gene Norris Bill Cashin Dick Rogers, ,lohn Roush, Ben Donaldson, Greg Uligian, Chuck Hunt, Doug Roeser, Mike Andrews FIVE LETTERME B005 ETTER 5-gf '97, iff A 5 if Vliplggi wh ,fd A yfwfiga x - I ,V Q., ,r 2 A I Vx 'sfigygg 4 Wqgtwf Q G 1 I 'V wxbff sr .If 'UI ., M if , ..,, ,. , . , ,,,,. ,, '-.f rm .fe :cgi ' ,fur lfmf .. 1' 'ff' Y '5'f .762-'Zi' 5 .1 'fv mf'-' 1' 5 fi-'U - if ,3g2',gff ,f aJ,A .W 1 .L',f'3, , ,g'i it- .'-gffswf3:1+r..4'ffa', 3 1 rfsf.. . 31.1515 ,N-V .,'f.,:i -I,-3:-f-.g l:'?f 94, Dick Rogers and Mike Andrews, first doubles team,g for the netters. 4 ned many valuable points The net-ters, coached by Gene Norris, were top contenders in the race for the 1960 Saginaw Valley tennis title. Five lettermen from last year's fifth place Valley team form- ed the core of the squad. Among these were veteran netters Chuck Hunt and John Roush. Lettermen Mike Andrews, Glenn Nichols, and Dick Rogers, in addition to sev- eral other experienced players, aided the team in attempting to better last year's four win, eight loss record. An optional fall tennis program supplemented by intensive year-round practice enabled the squad to begin the season at full capacity. X .,,, tg: ' c I fi , J Ll? if ti L'-tj Legg!! Xe gllitlsflll len D6 lemma I 9 R ,g ,,.v ' up :r'l' ,Qu 73: '4A' Q .ai ik The netters' number one man Chuck Hunt demonstrates the form John Roush, another valuable that won many matches. ponent to return the ball. g' 4 netter, anxiously waits for his 1, op- 2 ,,,Q 2 1 N, MG .n ' 5 it Hb ,g,1+'- -ga - ' rr' 1 ' ,. 2151 .A -mmf 1 ..,..,.. ,. g f 5 rg 4' of ' f K1 , , Q -' ,, . i .t. ,, -, 1,2 , 5? ' ' - V X K ., , v-jf-g I 515,.,.',.n -wf1..e.b.-+4 Lffj ,, . ,V M U Q1 mf itzzagivsxz 1i?:,Qf.f5?s2ff, -Q5 f5fff?7lff5'7 :l Ben Danaldsonand Greg Uligian , the netters' second doubles Waiting to take over the court for another match are Doug team, check their equipment before an important match. Roeser and Glenn'Nichols. 'I7 I I I I err- amqqgbwv, .,,.,,...,a.v.w.4.,.sm 4 I U-WW, I . g gpg f., ,, ., .... ..,-L -1. 4 1 'lwwwsulv V . I , .,,, , . A, I 44- - - W :WZ-1. 4 Ti ,.Y.,.,, ..,.,., ,., .. ,-at W Q me ,,.., ., -Huy W- V :li mi , . ying., ,f 0, , g, 4 -, . ,H ,, ,,, A.v H ... I -guig-,air j ff:-11 J' 'i I 'Quv' I 2 , 'slip l ' ' ' I , - Uflnvw, - , qv I I fy 4:4 LQ i ' L? 1 'rl A , ,' Sip. ' ' . H 1 -' - 5 ' x, , II iv' , F Y it I x I A QW ii X . V a W , I N 3 - Z , I 1 t, fb , ' , fl w' WF W 1 wg, Y X Q' I I' q 'H ' .Z '. ' , i 1 l I i fb . ' gt Q If gg I , I This year's varsity baseball squad is composed of lfront rowl Skelley, Bob Vallmar, Bob Goff, Dan Taylor, Clarence Douglas, Bob Smith, Dick Tiltman, Fred Staley, Ken Shaw, Bob Raboia, Asst. Coach Melvin Nuss. Mike Carry, Isaac Jones, lsecond fowl Coach Louis Meares, John EW ICCDACH HAS VETERA TEAM I I I l T I III' I ,I ' - ' Lou Meares in his first year as head baseball coach found his task simplified by the return of eight lettermen from last IIIM-ff'zzzfz,pz:w 4 -, ' 't fl I yearls third place Saginaw Valley squad. Ken Shaw, Bob Rabaia, and Isaac Jones ' I provided batting and fielding power while 5 M catcher John Skelley showed his skill behind I the plate. Hurlers Fred Staley and south .j paw Dick Tiltman excelled on the mound. I Several players from last year's junior varsity added depth to the team. I This year's twelve game schedule includ- t ed eight Valley games in adition to home and home bouts with Waterford and Pon- 1 IQ: tiac Northern. I II is I Last year's pitchers Fred Staley and Dick Tiltman had another I good season. I 'I76 Iltud I 4 As soon as most of the snow melted, baseball players started prcchclng forthe commg season Third baseman Ken Shaw tags Bob Rubaiu as he steals u base JUNE SENIORS FC- Gail Stockwell I 55. - r Sharon Stuckma ,, A . ,Ili YT? ,f by y y y , I '-,fist 1 J . 5 Irma Stovall H J' Phyllis Suhr qi'-W fr IL Aft James Swank ff, 5-, ll , v .gf 4 , , ,wi Karen Tanner Richard Szeremet Mattie Taylor I 7 ' -.,1 ' V 1 , , .. gi , ,,t. LQ IL Joyce Tayon Richard Tennant . A H if A ok ei 1 . h Barbara Strang -- -, 'sv 9 1 Brenda Sumner ,Q lib 'L Judy Tanner , 'RIB' Q li as--4 f . Michael Taylor ,x Q gf if Andrew Terry S' Dave Thacker Bryan Tompkins Marilyn Tomkins 178 ur National Honor Society Senior Isaac Jones who furnished much of the PCHS hitting power during the season shows has skill while catcher John Skelley looks on 9 Junior Bob Smith leaps In the air to catch a fly ball ff mv- .. -..-.,.s,.., GW cocci' Memes locks We' U SCN? Sheel with Pl0Yef5 Mike Seniors lsaac Jones, Bob Rabaia, Ken Shaw, and Fred Staley Carry, Bob Vollmar, and Dick Tiltman. admire their new uniforms, ,if V in ' - Q. s V -.-.,, 1y,,,.s.4n--+ 5 ,. ,,,M,-r s -qv-as.-5... - , . 'M i U 2 I 7 zz ' Q f fl 5 f . ' ' .5 it , -' ' A t 'fi . ,v A ,. .... v1'fvi'f,T,,,,, , li' s 2'1 ' 'W Junior varsity players learn the fundamentals of good baseball in order to build the basis of next year's varsity squad. 179 X 1 . 'l i l il P 4 l ' in ., W 'iw ' lfe 'il lfiv ll if l-1 ir 23 A, -li, N 4:4 , an , , V 2, .i V, in f . .- . xi V 4 lv WL V , f-4' l 'X 'wi' '1 6 'C n Fifa' 'Z I ij G Cx iv ., fn 1 In za K V ..-N V V ' ' f ,if , -1 - fu ., is if ' 1, A ' f v 5 1 . I, V' ,, , iw V- if-1 1 it ,- ,A A ,. , gg sf 1-g , 4,731.5 an l , ll In all A , ill ,' ' li W.. , T Le-- , .s , .WI 1: ' , ' it , Q T T I fl lf i 5 ff it J 'Hi 1 E gi ll Varsity Golfers: ltront YOWJ Dave Blank, Ted Gaensbauer, Phil ton, Art Silverthorn, Mike Confer, Bob Osmun, Ray Lanham, Bill J, Thingstad, Bruce Norvell, lsecond rowl Ned McDonald, Tom Burns, Arden Sterner, Mike Matthews,coach Dick Ayling. 1 1 Schellenberg, Alan Pinkham, Brian Wideman, Bob Aubert, Mark J M Foster, Mike McCarthy, Dale folsolmg lthird rowl John Pember- i il 1 EW TRIA GULAR GULF MEET 1,5 1 , W 1 2 9 - i 'Mfrs -, - .' ' W 'f 'A w f 7 Ned McDonald looks over the season's schedule with Bob Osmun and Tom With no returning lettermen, golf coach Dick Ayling depended on the efforts of sen- ior Ted Gaensbauer and junior Dave Blank as well as newcomers Bruce Norvell, Phil Thingstad, and Tom McGrath to lead his linksters. Last year's squad took second place in the Saginaw Valley meet and later qualified for the state championship round, finishing eighth on the Black River Golf Course in Port Huron. Something new was a part of this year's golf schedule. Instead of the customary dual meets, competition was expanded to tri- angular meets with future Saginaw Valley schools providing the third team. V1 l t u i 4 I' '1 Ot Arden Schellenberg. 1 ,h 180 1 . 444, . Coach Ayling demonstrates the correct grip to Art Silverthorn and Phil Thingstad. 2 um' + 'i iw 'if A A ' 1 W 1 A 5 i ' - 1 YH I ' ' , kg . , . 4 1 5 xy , f 5 5 Arden Sterner, Mi for the linksters. -,1:c,.p,w,3 U f . . 9 ,,..4,g,?i -' .V N ke Matthews, and Ray Lanham provided depth i ,. ,, , -. 1 ' an gy: , f' A ,QQ , I' ,a . Ir, ,sf -'S+ f ' I -- f' 1 1 1 , x.J A' .7 ' if . , if , 3' V . , , ' ' ,, ki., . VJ I ' , ,J L ' , '12, ' tm ff fx if f' H fy: g ,, 5 .Qi '-Qyfgf, -. 0 - 1 . kgggg jggwifw , i X ,151 s- -1 ' i 1 Q , ,,z,,,,., ,n,,, ,,,. , -, L -f-, . ft .1g.,,,.,, Kgff-. n .Ifj,, V .- -, ?f,w:f . 4 - M- -Q-fb-2,4 ' '5 , 4 f'?'f f 5 '- - . ff f ' I, f- , fr .. - ,z W, --we-M, . i . f ' 'V fvgz 'lr.. ' ' 'A 3 A ' , 5.?f'4 ' . ' ' 4 ' ' rw-. ' fn-1 ',,, A3 V ' 'Qff'.'- 1- -3 V , ' N A 1 .,?,,i4l'.-1,1 , . 4 .,.,,4Q.U V, -:Q v 4-I h,5f,,,W, V -f ,,,h4E f , 3 , 'lm ,W .5 - Nc n -i 1. Q . -fy-44' W , A . QL ' 'M 'aw ' s., - .vt fm, V, f 4, i. Adit ,. r- , fu' ., . WEL -A 'L A 1 f fi: if.. fy. I , fuk.-J., af ,PQ a,,,7?,:fl'?- A 1 A is-rwrzm . ' ' - 4. ' Fore! Senior Ted Gaensbauer utilizes his powerful swing for a long drive. Bruce Norvell looks on as Dave Blank concentrates ona difficult putt, JUNE SENIORS V:-'s .A x x ' '51 F' ' 'Q S' ' I V ,f.,, q., Myrtle Trammell Allan Travis Velia Traynor or 5 J ..g gan- v- ' ' I GL t . H-if ' , 1 'sa 'Q' James Turner Sandra Turrell Greg Uligianx 3- F- .... -5 'N If 2. I Ni. , l i 'fr . ' V Shirley Ulmon Valerie Vasbinder' Janet Vought il Q 'iw - 1 5? . , T 4- , A 1 Robert Vollmar Bob Walker Janet Walkercline 'ww me s. Amie., ui' R. Walterskirchen' Judy Ward' Robert Warden eg. 51 r - I -om? ' A, ' fi Maryan Waring Elsie Warren Judy Watkins 182 ' National Honor Society Zi 595 .L Just a little more to the right. Carl Pappas is posed by a photographer from Spellman Studios for his senior picture. This is a long awaited moment in the life of every senior-one step closer to graduation. Not so serious-smile now. The Spellman photographer adds humor and life to a serious occupation. His art of posing students and taking their pictures gained many smiles for him when the final pictures were returned. As June draws near and school comes to a close, friends part. Sophomores and iuniors are cheerful and excited, they have no re- grets because they will be returning when fall comes. But, for the seniors, this is the time to say good-bye to many friends. Through the years they will carry memories of their hiQ1 school classmates in their hearts and minds. They may forget many things about the people they knew in school, but they will never forget the twinkle in that special girl's eyes or that certain boy's mischievous look. Senior pictures catch forever that certain something in the face of every individual that is his alone. When the representative from SPELLMAN STUDIOS comes each year, happy seniors emerge from the office with their photos. During the next few days there is a flurry of pictures being shown and traded, for tomor- row they will be treasured. Senior George Rendziperis orders his senior pictures after having carefully chosen a pose from his proofs. CAMERA CAPTURES SENIOR SMILES 'suv' 4. X, 4.........M....... ' I The stir of excitement that comes with the arrival of senior pictures even follows some students into the cafeteria. T83 .it 7 l I JUNE SENIORS AA Glenn Watson Paula Webster Ruth Ann Webster F9 Nancy Wells Priscilla Wharry Jody Whatson 4-5. If YM? ,ww QV at A Denms Whitaker Forest White Jimmie White as U77 Richard Whitehead John Whiteman Kay Whitfield Q H. we Thomas Whittaker Dewey Wilder erry Wilkins ,I hae: Y , W t.,,- J A- A X Alan Williams Claudia Williams' David Williams 184 ' National Honor Society gn-Q. 5 L-5QXkl ,..-- Co editor Barb Shadley goes over some picture schedules with members of the photography s aff Dennis Drldy Dick Zuiko Bill Rotsel Chris Lauckner Tom atson and photography editor Pris Dawe This group was one of the busiest of the Quiver staffs. Q Vicki Annas, index editor, Judy Dearing and Barb Strong, co- sports editors, combine their efforts to index the sports section of the Quiver as staff members rush to meet deadlines, ,X f Q , Q b-vu.. . L? 4 4,,f-a 'o PICTURES, CCDPY, RT, ADS, GLUE Another volume of the Quiver is born, but this year it has a twin! For along with the beginning of Pontiac Central's yearbook, came its Spirit of Sixty -- so the two grew together through-out the year. As the colors and design for the book's cover were chosen, the fall brought its es- sence of excitement and newness to the Spirit and both were off to a good start. Then pictures were taken, cropped, and pasted. Fact and fantasy harmoniously blended as captions and body copy were completed. The heart of winter-friend- ship, endeavor, and secure routine-lent it- self to the Spirit and the twins enioyed a happy childhood. Spring blew its zephyrous ioy as the Quiver of sixty, plump and near perfect, was sent to the printer. While they were separated, the two pass- ed their adolescence and found a clearer appreciation of each other. Finally, the friends, mature and grown- up, met once more, and both took their last- ing places in the heart of Centralites. X '- . 4r'- f 4 t' P ,, -of 5-iii? ha fs Working hard to meet deadlines is the organizations staff composed of Sue Hamilton, Claudia Rice, Carol Dooley, and Penny Batts, editog while fac- ulty staffmembers Mary Stoehr and Linda Crain,edit0r,0bge,-ve, 185 O O O JUNE SENIORS xg-. . I ,Q I, A Yi! x M. Melvin Williams Jim Willis Q' 1 v W5-f , liiff i , Linda Wilson Claudette Wims ., ' r 4. Suzanne Wood ,.- , ' BFA gg , 41- ,f , Sandra Wray f .y fv- '4 tv Della Wilson Q- ' J Sam Wiscombe St l v James Wyrick fi .K .rw xr F Sl lGl'0l'1 YOUHQ Williette Young Dennis Zimmerman 1 FT' .fdf y 'uv J. Zimmerman 'I86 ' National Honor Society , , wa 5 , if , 7 17, 1 i I l ,f 23111 ! I '57, K - AH-M----..-Q.. libs, H-1,74 . The art and ad staff combine their efforts as the deadline draws near. Front row: Wendy Maneck, Willie Prentis Janet Mihay, Sharon Younq 'art editor. Second row: Dick Szeremet, Janet Reed, Ann Hodges, Mary Shadley, ad editor, in THE 1960 QUIVER pig 'ags -nv 5. -Q: Bob Sherman, Judy West, Kathy Calhoun, underclassmen editor Carol Ann Riley, Diana Rigotti, senior editor Mary Jo Whitfield, har and co-editor Judy Ward work more than diligently to meet rumzlesqni Q ll ,Q . l .-,f - 4, l , X ff 4 l i I' 'v W-Z -sa Members of the Quiver copy staff graft final bits of information Ruth Nadine together with hopes of meeting the set deadlines. Many hours Carolyn Harrington, Betsy Seebald. Third row: C0-Copy-editor were spent after school gathering facts concerning pictures and Donna Douglass, co-copy-editor Valerie Vosbinder, Kay Cline, many questions were asked to match names with faces. Front Carol Boutin, Marilyn Colfing. PRESERVES THE SPIRIT OF '6O ! Z IN 1 187 Robert Rickard, center semester with deadlines and make sure that their sections are attractive and Elizabeth McDonald and Thomas Kreitmeyer their second se- coned' mester advisorship. X. .,. 1 ' ' . -. -V - --f' 5 ffidf' ,, K' 'ir Qi.. 'S ' -- '5' ' ' ' l Barb Strang and Ruby Lewis, co-chairmen of the senior prom, decide upon the necessary committees. remembered weekend-the boat trip to Mac- ,..j,,, ti Senior year, the pinnacle of high school , days-it's a great time! Early in the fall pictures are taken, chosen, and traded. .Si N ,E Circled on many calendars is a well- T .faq kinac Island. School work and cares are fs forgotten and fun reigns. , At last final exams are over and the - caps and gowns arrive. Proudly and con- fidently seniors glide through the halls. For some comes the thrill of National Honor Society. Scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character-each contributes toward membership. A few weeks later plans are completed for the senior prom. Enchanted students enjoy a dreamy, silvery evening of dancing and romance. Finally graduation day. One by one the students receive their diplomas and con- gratulations. Slowly the procession passes A through the halls and out into the open air. Then the faint echo of footsteps tells that another class has left Pontiac Central. ugh ite V 315555 695' I-TW. Sup NATIO AL HONCJR,PROM,GR DUATION 'lll . t gi Francis Staley, principal, announces ro 64 June seniors their election into the National Honor Society. This is an honorary association for which only those seniors with a B average are eligible. Each member is chosen by the department heads 188 Q upon recommendation of the faculty and consideration of his scholarship, service to the school, leadership, and character. A very impressive initiation ceremony is held for the group be- fore graduation. Neat Sfvdem laugh Wrtlt 5 When On tif Here H lCStef4 A Chic Ruled i Fmm ti Wim Q li Spit Symbol A Evidq A lllllhy Llll 0 c ig, kno lottltg I Ywnq 1 Through the hushed stillness of the night Francis Staley, principal, calls the names as each graduate goes forward to receive his diploma from Dr. Dana Whitmer, Superintendent of Schools. Although parents and friends are pleased and proud, only a graduate can feel the thrill of passing this mile stone in his life. Ll AX YEAR FOR .IU E SENICDR CLASS Neath the silence of the oak trees Students come cmd- students go. Laughter rings through crowded hallways With echoes from the long ago, When many noble braves conspired On the spat where now we stray Here the past links hands with present, Yesterday mingles with today. A Chieftan, whose courageous spirit Ruled the Ottawa tribal land, From the forest carved a shrine With a brave and mighty hand. His spirit leaves, within it still, Symbol of his lasting frame, A guide to all who enter there, A fitting tribute to his name. Living daily, working daily, Far knowledge shared and gained, Young lives here are nobly molded, Young minds here are trained. Senior class officers Ken Shaw, president, .lerry Jerome, vice- president, and Mary Augenbaugh, treasurer, stop by the ticket booth to check on ticket sales for the senior prom with secretary Diane Pickforcl. 71 ,l .Q i 1 I 'i I , i ' 4 i LI H 4 1 i i r , i K SUMMER SCHOOL SENIORS ' . :L Q 7, , V gig I ,f fi i . 1 Q N 1 ' ij ij ' ', qg., W Li , 1 gl Z 1 K K ll i Ed Aioian George Almos Mack Bradley Margaret Buckley Joe Collins Eugene Copemcm ' 1 ll M -. i ,AQ li yas: ,, ga, ,J ,i , ff: .-: i ' di fi L V 'E' , ga, ' f ff L E wif, 'GTF' I , tw in 4 ,N ,. ' , im V. V A QM .wk d 'fi' ' jf' if Dennis Hosted Ernest Henry Donald Hill Jqnice Hill Adolphus Housfon Charles Klmbreu ii ' ,tx 1 P' 71' -' V5 I ' , ', , QL L- . air iii L A L 1 A as Q7 I L L ' ' L if - me QL dp i Gerald McKeIvey Patricia Manning David Odden George Poynter Lindq Ryden Robert Scribner 1 l' V, in W l' li ' 5 Jil l ill gli AS SUMMER SCHOOL SENICRS LEAVE SPIR I I. '- iii 1 lil ,' WI L, l, ' l 1 SH IL lil if li Fi il L I I l i '+- J 1 J L 19 1 0 'X N if , 'l'! 'is 1-1 Leaving high school days behind, Margaret Buckley future illuminated by the lessons they have learned and David Odden pass through Centrol's doors to o so well. PIRIT OF SIXTY REACHES MATURITY if 1, 21' .1 Don Spitler Steve Tieken 'QI 3 1 gf! 1 ' e ' --f gfs' 1 A 'gy K A '-- -'T I f - K .i e' K Zlfiuffgah 3 I ifi'V Carolyn Watkins Kenneth West 191 mwwwy 2 1 g, 5531, , 0- e lyX ew 25' I ,ey K4 'M if Mag fhotf have heen forted, Pofecl canaficlf paftecl, Anil feniorf and their activities Neatly Lifteclg The copy haf heen cornpofecl, Anil the yearhooh - .rentf Now - the printer will print Anil yonth will wait - Until the yearbook - complete! Yoztth grahf itf log Anil fearchef for ity face Anil the facef of ity frienclf - Then - Youth patf itf chronicle on a Jhelfy Bat through the yearx The leaoef will grow worn Ax they review High Jchool tinzef. Anal the youth of Pontiac Central Extend a warm Thanh-yon To the aclvertiferf For making ponihle Thif preferver of the SPIRIT OF SIXTY Thif 1960 Quioer. Qc :-, 'M is fl '25 , ,, 5,1 My ' X . ..,. , ,, ., , I I .1 .A no-: 'fanar- , of Thomas Economy Furniture Co 36I S. Saginaw Street , fm fill Hasse's Pharmacy 442 W. Huron Street 'wit -fin, : , 94 af - .,,,g,5,1v. , 4 ,gf I 'NT'-52: W. ,, EDDIE STEELE INC. 2705 Grchard Lake Keego Harbor, Michigan ACME MORRIS MUSIC QUALITY PAINTS INC. 34 South Telegraph 3 North Saginaw ' ' X I I .1 I.. ' 4, .f ' I Voorheis Drug Store 24IO Voorheis Gifts for all occasions l Compliments of TRADE FAIR VASBINDER INC Bildors 932 W. Huron Street Sponsors of ll8 Spokane Dr. Pontiac Central Football on WPON FE 58875 96 for heavenly o I n . 1 1 styled +11 A ,.A ' 'gzi L lf A A Formals hm 415 3 f Z 533' 7fx I - 3 Q.: ff M' N 5,4-A Br: al Salon Sporting Goods Team Equlpment Graduation Luggage X g Q Evle s 8 X Beauty Shoppe 985 Boston PHILIPS 7 pfv- , ' 1 ' 0 73-f eg Y, ,z-.'::,, xdwi tw L' ZH I 1 ' , ' X x A ' IJ I - , ff A V 19 Leonard's 45 N. Saginaw Pontiaes Largest Selection of Fine Jewelry I , e years, A comp ere se ecnon o neck aces, earrings, an rings is a ways on d play. Charter Any Time - - - Anywhere The Bee Line FE 4-I424 OR FE 4-2595 OR FE 2-0034 198 X EFF' You NEVER need To Look For Us We're All Around II Offices To Serve You Member F.D.lC 199 Z i J 7 f-663 K Q Im :IX dfaw tatfivi 'X W it X 4 . I fan? 'f , -1,-iff U' fabj AQXV 1,94 li it Fine China 4 4 i Crystal Gifts if Maple Cherry Pine FURNITURE 24 W. HUFOI1 St ri I, i ia! ,I 'Q S I ? r , ia! ii H i il if Ray Rapaport Builder fc 1 , , z ff ' 2 A smart squirrel prepares for the futu l- A , 'vw 'waz ., 2,1 J, 5 fe 413 a iss 'fi 2. . a 1-sffnffzv ' -sz V' :, z,fz s ff 4 fwwzg- . ,mf f'ffw,m,K,,. WWW L.H. COLE OIL CCDMPA Y solar heat ..-.. , ,.. ,.,L,.-.......... -..M14..-. --.4,.. , rv...-.,...,. Get the best - get . . . N4 -S t ICE CREAM PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph Rd. North End of Miracle Mile 11-if PO0I.E 4 HAR ARE Poole Hardware Company 2333 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Lou-Mor Jewelers Miracle Mile ' ' X J. ,. l F YOUR IZJKIDZIIJEIYI Insurance AGENT SERVES YOU rin, Austin-Norvell Agency Inc CONGRATULATIONS I96O P.C.H.S. Graduates FITZPATRICK PHARMACY INC. Lobby Riker Bldg. Your good health hos been our business fo ver 25 yea 204 Capitol Barber Shop 580 W. Huron - ii I THE BETTER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ARE IN BUSINESS i 'QS fy hi N' the business institute of pontiac 7 W. Lawrence Coca Cola Bottling Company ..... Q W I - f , v I ' -.-. 1 ,, L XJ W- Z - ua-gg, 0 1 . I - - - .. ..,A 4, , ,.,., .-. .,k .,,.,,, ' .irfrrv1.1-rqdg-441.15-v-g1unrw1..,,,,.,,.,..,,J ,,,xv, T,.,........,4m-.---,,31mQ ,gali- FCR THE NATION'S FINEST DIAMCNDS - WATCHES SILVER - CHINA CRYSTAL 8 GIFTS I EE A vlsn PoNnAc's oNLY 3 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ' REGISTERED JEWELER I6 W. HURON FE 2-0294 Compliments of A 8 W Rootbeer 676 W. Huron Street KennerIy's Standard Service Owner 8 Manager 378 W. Huron St. John C. Napley l Pontiac State Bank Consultmg wrth young people rs an Important part of our bankrng busrness and frankly we enloy rt We corclrally lnvrte you or any group to whrch you belong to take a tour of our mann offrce or an Smith Falconer Execuhve Vice President drscusses bankrng procedures wlll1 Y of our branch offuces and actually see Bull Hayward and Carol Bouhn Modern banking rn opercmon Simply call FE 4 3591 for an appomfmenr 6 Convenrent Locatrons Member of FDIC FUNEIM. HON E kxefwi ml-f K' f 1. hs 1- 'ML ...fzuf:64..'1W Sparks Grlffln Funeral Home 46 Wrlllams Street -444416-n -gnu.:-Lnllgmvta'-all-.4 X N .. -3 1 1 - ' . I I . . I ll ' ' ' Il . - A 1 15-A V ...ft ' ' 1. , t , ' T4 - .?1 ' .f J - - my .f R. , ., ,, 1 Q ' L. H Y, X. , Af- ,r Qh rgggfjg,-,'5:S5: 1Tj..i,5vl.i.V3j- ,fy ' .. ' , . f- : . , - .-'Q-gh ,Q ,:r 1 :--' ,'1-,-',j-Q-34114,--1 2 1 ,:' ' . -. A affcf,-:y V, ' yn H4311 ,Q is ff-Lfr-,'-g4,f:ffa,,f,?- , ,- -. 2 , . I - . -i,,ZA1f f '1 -- w,'.,g1'--41,3 ,ff ,9 gg, -, 132'-'f?i 'Q-' QV,- ',,MQu'::'-,-i',,, - ' , .rf - ,ki R22 F., 1-.fifif -. ' -igfa? 1 1, - . f V -'vi' f , -.rf G f.,1.'3f4f: '9' VE' NW v ' ' , , . , ,,,,,.,-,M-uw , . . -V -- - o o - O O ...,...,.1.Q,......,.Q............L 'W' x ' ' ' 4------'N 08 ,TY fl , H1513 :f'l'f, V, ll I if 1 elllllylgww T 9 . .,..,,,,,,, , , -A W A A , ' la rw A 2 E , I tariffs f tl is an ' T ' , , , 5 ll fwygk ' , , 5. 1 4' Q '1 ' Q is z ' r f4g'i,gS.l: fr 1 9,125 11 5,1 2 ,f Q 1 W 2 1 flaw? 2' T , ,T - s f'-' ' 4' 5 if ' rl 2 1 , ' V f f ,ww 4,15 if ' 2, if QI ., y I . if Y 'T A T 'ln 2:55 5 5' li 5 fs. lf ii If if V , S . 3' E - 5f'M,y-W4WfZ ' M-r ,A ri la w 11-4' ' ' 3 ' -fQi.Lvle3'Z3'M'tW'5'w ,M-.,,..,,...m.ff....-ww6 b' V, 'L ., fm . T 414, coffee SH as A . . 1 ' .T ' . . aff- I W k V 44,32-V524 I V, . ,, nd' , f Q l . , gf- . - , l ., ., r ' 7 ', 7,14 f4Qg3,,,,.,: I P L,-':1 :!E-' ' ,1 , f' 312-ygijlg 5, 2? 5 A g' ll: . it ' 333232 5, ' T ' A 4 .- I . .. 5 V L i . 5 2 1' if ' f , - .. ' iw fe -- f 9 ,+L . 1' . rl I T T gi ., fl gi 2' ' ff ' M, il ,Q 4 'Q' ' , 1, af' U -, -- , ., f, r V ? , -5 ju wa 1. ' ' ,52'g1.'g,,n, ff 4 1 ' f -- Pm fs T ' - V ' as T ' l.....1f fr- T ,L 2 c ,. -4.-' Furtney Drug Store No. 4 Craig's Gifts 2:23 s. Telegraph Rd Miracle Mile Title Insurance Mortgage and Owners Policies Abstracts Made and Extended Escrow Service and Tax Searches I8 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone: FE 5-8118 ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTY CO. X A, . X-1- Jerome Motor Sales oldsmobne Cadillac 5: SBVO 2 in-f,.o s Wh f f. 'f - an sw, ,, ,. ,.w,, f o J ' ' ' -.,,,5 fi: ,ai In 1 ------ ... .1, f shyl' cow Cloonans Drug Company 72 N. Saginaw St. Capitol Savings S Loan Association fi Ted's Restaurant and Drive-In 51.4 XA T Q Jw! - ' 4. Jf LQ A F , 4' . f ' vt -t ' 5k 1, -, 4 f . ' 6' f 2 LIVE HAPPILY EVER g AFTER- ELECTRlCALLYAre you coming back for more education? Getting a job? Establishing a home? What's all this got to do with electricit 7 y. Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care of more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you 're doing our f t , y u ure will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electrnc energy 5- Only the Best for PCHS Students NYE DAIRY GRADE A MILK Walk into the Fashion Picture at It costs no more at a Fine Store 213 if- 4 1 WPO BROADCAS S THE SCQRE 571' WPON sportscaster Chuck Lewis, carried to many sports en- thusiasts in the Pontiac area part of the excitement and thrill of all home PCHS football and basketball games and many of those away. l l Ai me roornallf' a dance held after the Ferndale game, WPON disc-iockey Chuck Lewis announced and spun the records while acting as host to the Pon- tiac Central students attending the affair. This is only one way in which WPON works closely and cooperatively with PCHS and its students. 214 fd' A high school and a community . , . each a part of the otherp yet in many interests and outlooks the two are sepa- rate. However the breach between Pon- tiac High School and the community of Pontiac is narrowed with each of the numerous WPON broadcasts involving teenagers and their activities. Broadcasting the home football and basketball games, WPON not only brings the action and scores to the sports enthusiasts, but also conveys a part of the teenage throb of excite- ment. On Sunday afternoon WPON's Youth Forum of the Air, a teenage panel discussion, gives students an op- portunity to share with others their thoughts and opinions. WPON disc-jockeys serve as hosts at many Central dances and present well- rounded musical programs over the air. Aiding students in many small ways and helping them find their place in the community, WPON performs a valu- able service for the students of Central and people of Pontiac. - PONTIAC l46O Wrestling PCH OPP. Q 41 WATERFORD 11 28 FITZGERALD 26 25 PONTIAC NORTHERN 21 45 WATERFORD 3 38 PORT HURON I4 8 LANSING SEXTON 46 17 PONTIAC NORTHERN 25 27 BAY CITY CENTRAL 23 17 HAZEL PARK 30 13 FLINT NORTHERN 30 29 FLINT CENTRAL 17 35 MELVINDALE 20 24 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 24 SAG. VALLEY MEET Fourth Place REGIONAL MEET Tenth Place Basketball PCH OPP. 52 EDSEL FORD 44 61 PONTIAC NORTHERN 35 56 ARTHUR HILL 55 61 FLINT CENTRAL 36 69 BAY CITY CENTRAL 50 56 FLINT NORTHERN 44 57 SAGINAW 46 41 ARTHUR HILL 45 43 HIGHLAND PARK 47 77 FLINT CENTRAL 44 65 PONTIAC NORTHERN 50 80 BAY CITY CENTRAL 63 66 ROYAL OAK DONDERO 57 72 FLINT NORTHERN 60 71 SAGINAW 62 73 WATERFORD 43 75 U. of D. HIGH 58 74 FARMINGTON 48 47 LIVONIA BENTLEY 36 72 TAYLOR CENTER 48 66 AUSTIN 59 56 LANSING SEXTON 60 Football PCH OPP. 31 WATERFORD 6 20 WYANDOTTE 7 25 RIVER ROUGE 8 6 ARTHUR HILL 19 9 SAGINAW 6 0 FLINT NORTHERN 19 27 FERNDALE 7 12 BAY CITY 7 7 FLINT CENTRAL 14 Cross Country PCH OPP. 21 WATERFORD 34 17 SOUTHFIELD 42 30 FLINT CENTRAL 27 31 BIRMINGHAM 28 24 FLINT NORTHERN 31 20 EDSEL FORD 37 S'FlELD INV. MILE SAG. VALLEY MEET First Place REGIONAL MEET Second Place First Place STATE MEET Fifth Place Swlmmlng PCH OPP. 49 YPSILANTI 47 33 ARTHUR HILL 63 68 PONTIAC NORTHERN 28 60 FLINT CENTRAL 35 31 BAY CITY CENTRAL 65 52 FLINT NORTHERN 44 61 SAGINAW 35 48 ARTHUR HILL 48 51 FLINT CENTRAL 45 57 PONTIAC NORTHERN 38 49 BAY CITY CENTRAL 47 37 FLINT NORTHERN 55 52 SAGINAW 44 SAG. VALLEY MEET Third Place ... .- . . ,.....,,.,., ,' ' . , 3 5. ..l f A-.,, f ...ay-1:-' 1-t,-'V-ww. sa-,.,..,., ...4......u....--.. .... ,.........Afr..i'..A,.... 216 Abare, Jewel 134,149 Abare, Richard 104 Abcumby, Joyce 104 Abstract Title and Guarantee Co. 2 Acme Quality Paints, Inc. 195 Adams, Dennis 68 Adams, James 68 Adams, Richard 68 Adler, Billie 68,153 Adler, Cheryl 68 Adler, Rodney 134 A.F.S. 162 Aginaga, Ermelindo 134 Agree, Marcy 87,104 Ainsworth, Walter 27 Aitken, Alex 14 Aioian, Ed 104,190 Alan, Gary 6B Aldo, Peter 34,35 Alderman, Dorothy 104 Alexander, Dortheo 68 Alexander, Ray 84 Allen, Andrea 68,166,167 Index Avery, Richard 68 A 81 W Root Beer Stand 206 Ayling, Richard H. 24,59,180,1B1 Azoia Baal, n, Arthur 104 Richard 59 Bailey, Dorothy 104 Bain, Bain, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Boker, Baker, Boker, Baker, Baker, Ball, S Ivan 104,136,159 Nancy 56,64,68 169 Linda 68 Frank 104,158 Gerald 121 Gracie 68 James 86,87,104 Jan 104 Russell 164,165 Sandra 121 Shirley 104 usan 134 Ballard, Mike 121 Band 56,156 Blakemore, Rodney 121 Blamy lll, John 90,92,136 Blank, Dave 180 Bloe, Frank 122,136 Blower, Bill 68 Bodsan, Marilyn 104 Bogan, Carolyn 121 Bagan, Tommy 81,95,104 Bolin, linda 77,104,145 Bolton, Jerry 68 Bolton, Sandra 104 Bookstore 77 Bool, Richard 141 Boone, Betty 79,81,104,144,145 Boone, Deborah 68,138,143,147 Boone, Sharon 136,142,143 Boor, Joann 68 Boughner, Gary 105 Boughner, George 105 Bautin, Carol 79,81,103,136,161,1 Bawens, Walter 6B,93,171 Bowes, Gary 78,81,136 Allen, Gary 57,83,104 Allen, Patrick 104 Allison, Cheryl 56 68 Allshouse, John 22 Allshouse, Karen 68,167,187 Almas, George 104,190 Almas, Jack 59,134 Alton, Barbara 86,104 Alton, Robert 68 Alvarado, Bertha 68 Alvarado, Betty 134 Alvarado, Katherine 104 Alvarado, Michael 134 Arnidon, Evelyn 81,104 Anderson, Carolyn 104,143 Anderson, Charles 68 Anderson, Couglass 104 Anderson, Helen lee 30 Anderson, Joe 61,104,171,172 Anderson, William 11 Andonian, Michael 28,120,159 Andrews, Michael 52,13-1, 174 Andrews, Rodney 104 Annas, Victoria 80,87,79,l26,l42,143, 184,134 Antisdel, John 21 Antolich, Karen 81,104 Apley, Virgil 68 Arakelian, Greg 80,134 Arellano, Flora 68 Armstrong, Sharon 104,144,145 Arndt, Lois 134,135 Arnett, Mary 104 Arnold, Betty 68 Arnold, Dorothy 121 Arnold, John 104 Arnold, Patricia 104 Arnold, Peggy 104 Arrawsmith, Belly 104 Art Department 22 Arlhur's Women's Apparel 213 Ashbaugh, Robert 134 Ashburn, Jonette 144 Ashby, Darrell 134 Ashford, Johnelta 68,103 Atkinson, Jim 104.118 Atkinson, Thomas 33 Attendance Office 77 Attwater, Ray 104 Atwell, Barbara 56,104,157 Atwell, Jae 35 Aubert, Bob 104,180 Aughenbaugh, Mary 46,47,48,95,189 Austermann, David 104 Austin, David 104,138 Austin, Frances 95,104 Austin, Sally 29,103,134 Bank, James 87,104,151 Banks, Wendell 68,118 Balbe, Elyse 68 Barbe, Ruth 121 Barger, Garry 104,121 Barnett, Ann 56,121,130 Barnett, Tom 68 Bartenbaker, Dianne 81,103,134 Barlle, Nancy 68,104 Barton, Joy 121,130 Baseball 176 Basketball 96 Bashore, Robert 104 Bass, Andrea 81,134 Batts, Penelope 104,185 Bavers, Harry 68 Bayley, Jack 104 Beale, Marlene 79,80,104 Bedford, Chuck 104 Bedford, Robert 68,167 Beebe, Katherine 87,134 141 Bee Line Bus Co. 198 Begovich, Deanne 56,57,134 Bell, Arthur 104 Bell, Bruce 68 Bell, Frances 68 Bell, Robert 68,104 Bell, Ruth 78,80,87,136 Bell, Willie Mae 68 Bellehumeur, Susan 104 Bellows, Jerry 104 Bellows, Judith 68 Beltz, Carol 136 Beltz, Donald 104 Bennett, Barbara 46,136,163,183 Benler, Bruce 59,85,136 Berg, Bruce 136,159 Berg, Mark 68,87 Berry, Aleen 68 Berry, Elaine 68 Berry, Rhenna 136 Bessent, Thomasina 68 Bessent, Wilhelmena 104,l3B,144,145 Best, Elise 20,21 Best, Gary 136 Best, Joyce 104 Best, larry 68 Beyer, Suzonn 136 Bicknell, Patricia 68 Bigham, Harry 104 Billinger, Dolores 121 Bird, Dallas 68 Bishop, Bruce 86,87,136,151,169 Black, Linda 104 Black, Sandra 104 Blackburn, Larry 68 Blacklaw, Sharon 68,167 Blain, Joann 68 Bowes, Teddy 68 Bowling Bowman 120 , Jacqueline 105 Bowman, Jeraldine 105 Bowren, Harold 105 Boyce, Ronald 87,105 Boyl, Duane 68 Bradford, Jerome 68 Bradley, Arthur 136 Bradley, Edward 59,68,166,167 Bradley, Janet 32,33,145 Bradley, John 68 Bradley, Mock 190 Bradley, Minnie 68 Bradley, Verna 105 Brady, Mary Jo 68 Brady, Patricia 105 Braid, John 59,136 Bramble, Gary 80 Brandenburg, David 68 Branharn, Broun, Te Roberta 68 rry 105,159 Braun, Thomas 105,159 Bray, Bray, Charles 68 Judy 136,149 Brennan, Harold 121 Brennen, lawrence 52,105,118 Bridges, Otheiean 68 Brien, David 81 87,78,105 Briggs, linda 136,143 Brindley, Shirley 105 Bronnie, Arthur 105 Bronoel, Karen 68,78 Brooks, Diane 68 Brooks, Freddie 121 Brooks, Jerry 105 Brooks, Linda 68 Brooks, Patricia 138 Brooks, Phyllis 105 Brown, Ann 68,77 Brown, Charles 52,53 138,84,171,17 Brown, Darleen 136,149 Brown, Elizabeth 115 Brown, Forrest 27 Brown, Georgi 105 Brown, Henry 69 Brown, Judith 105 Brown, Larry 58,69 Brown, Linda 84,85,87,105 Brown, Marieon 138 Brown, Pat 138 Brown, Patsy 77,138 Brown, Paul 69 Brown, Richard 59,121 Browning, Fred 105 Bryant, Connie 105 Bryce, Rebecca 88,105 Buchanan, Thomas 80,138 f f 3 Q . 1. Q.- -.-.-.ep LJ.-. . , gigrltslgfl- x - . V 1? 34513: ' 1 '1l':l?gxP9.g'f2' we E ,Iwi ,P V : ,,-4.1, 2, luclrnann. Alon 105 luchmann, Karen 138,183 Buck. Darlene 138 Buckley, Margaret 190 Bullis, John 105 Bulas, Judith 138 Bunnell, Pearlie 105 Burgdarf, Joe 105 Burns, William 69,93,180 Burrill, Michael 138 Burt, Phyllis 80,103,121,131 Busbee, Julian 138 Business Education Department Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Byerly, Charles 69 Kay 105,143 Linda 103,105,121 Lois 69 Sharon 121 Charles 105 Byrd, Kenneth 105,138,171 Coleman, Bruce 69 Calhoun, Kathy 105,186 Calvary, Kathi 105 Camera Club 158 Campbell, William 100,105 Candelaria, Bertha 138 Cantarella, Judy 80,137,138,169 Cantrell, Brenda 105 Cantrell, Dave 69 Capitol Barber Shop 204 Capital Savings and Loan 210 Card, Douglas 105,118 Carey, Stanley 105 Cargal, June 138 Carlson, David 69 Carlson, Ted 34,35 Carman, Gerald 105 Carney, Douglas 138 Carr, Bonnie 77,105 Carroll, Betty 69 Carroll, Margueritte 69 Carry, Mike 138,176,179 Carry, Thomas 105 Carson Carson , Everett 105,171 , Jean 105 Carson, Michael 105 Carter, Carter, Carter, Casas, Garry 69 Lois 77,140 Tobert 69,118 Conrad 57,105 Cascaddan, Eugene 105 Cascaddan, John 105 Case, Janet 105,143 Cash, Ethel 140 Coshin, Phil 69,90,140 Cashin, William 59,174,175 Castro, John 69 Cate, Tom 7B,80,140 Cates, Margaret 121 Cavalier, Gerald 105 Cayton, Yvonne 140 Cervantes, David 69 Chambers, Jack 69 Chambers, Linda 69 Chambers, Melvin 105 Chance, Dorothy 140,144,145 Chapman, Donald 105 Chapman, Marcia 140,145 Chapman, Tyrone 69 Charity, Dorothy 103,105 Charity, Julius 105 Charles, Jane 105 Chasteen, Belak 44 Chatmon, L. C. 105 Chavez, Lydia 105 Cheerleaders 94 Cheyne, Leroy 140,150,151 Childers, Charlotte 69 Childers, Wilda 105 5 , 1 ,figkgi 32 n ' ' 'Y Chile, Pam 105 Chittick, Judie 121 Choir 80 Chrisman, Tom 69 Christakys, Sam 69 Christie, Edward 105 Christapherson, Kay 46,140 Churchill, Carole 105 Churchill, Dawn 140,149 Churchwell, Minnie 87,105 Ciphers, Gary 69 Clark Clark , Arthur 69 , Beatrix 28 Clark, Jennifer 46,105 Clark, Pat 105 Clark Clark Clay, Clay, , Ronald 69 son, Robert 69 Jeannette 145 Kay Frances 105 Cleland, Daniel 106 Cleland, Jean 106 Clements, Larry 106 Cox, Martha 106,146,147 Cox, Shirley 140 Colrat, David 106 Craft, Louis 69 Craig, Catherine 41 Craig's Gifts 208 Crain, Linda 126,140,185 Crank, Darrell 69 Crawford, Betty 69,187 Crawford, Nancy 103 Crawford, Patricia Anne 140 Crawford, Ran 69 Crawford, Wilbur 123 Crites, Guy 123 Crocker, Constance 46,87,106,47,122, 151 Crocker, Stephen 139,142 Croney, Sue 106 Cramis, Ralph 106 Cross Country 60 Crowder, Maxine 57,69 Crowe, Vernon 69 Clifford, Laura 140 Clifton, Arthur 121,158 Cline, Kay 64,87,106,187 Cloonan's Drugstore 210 Close, JoAnn 69,122,123 Close, William 59,140 Cobb, Howard 69 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 205 Cochrane, Margaret 106 Cocking, Jerry 140 Cotiing, Marilyn 69,87,176,187 Coggins. Marcie 69 Cohen, Clifford 69 Cohen, Jesse 106 Cohen, Lewis 106 Crowley, Janice 139,142,143 Cunningham, Bill 57,69,118 Cunningham, Ellen 106 Cunningham, Janet 77,106 Cunningham, Jerry 57,142 Cunningham, Mary 106 Cummings, Charles 142 Cummins, John 57,142,157 Curran, Saundra 106 Curry, Keren 142 Curry, Leola 106 Curry, Robert 106 Curtis, Russell 12 Cuthrell, Maryanne 106 Colando, James 62,106,135 Colburn, Phyllis 69 Cole, Alice 69 Cole, Carole 69,103 Cole, Donald 106 Cole, L.H., and Oil Co. 201 Coleman, Johnny 69 Coleman, Mary 56 140,146,147 Collins, Joe 118,190 Collins, Lillian 106 Collins, Mary Alice 69 DaCosta, Antonio 69 Daigre, Lawrence 106,171 Dalton, Gerald 106 Daly, June 69 Damron, Wilma 103,106 Dancey, Anita 69,147 Collins, Ray 69 Community National Bank 199 Confer, Michael 106,180 Conger, Linda 80,106 ConnoIy's Jewelers 206 Conrad, Mary 81,123,130 Cook, Beryl 139 Cook, Donna 106 Coombe, Beverly 106,143 Co-op 148 Cooper, David 81,106,171 Cooper, Dave 106 Cooper, Deborah 69 Cooper , Sandra 106 Copeman, Eugene 190 Copenhaver, Michael 69,171 Carman, Barrie 69 Cork, John 106 Corpran, Vicki 88,106 Costantino, Sally 69,150 Costantino, Susan 69,87 Cotterman, Carol 140 Counselors 18 Courtney, Ben 123 Cousens, James 106 Couser, Roy 52,69,100,171 Cox, Billie Jean 87,151 Cox, Carol 123 Cox, Charlen 106 Cox, Charles 106 Cox, Gary 123 d'Ar9Y, Marie 106 Daub, Clyde 44 Davidson, Gailen 69,147 Davies Sharon 106 Davis, Betty 106 Davis, Bob 142 Davis, Carolyn 106 Davis, Clark 64,87,l42,15l,169 Davis, James 106 Davis, Joan 69 Davis, Joann 63,106,124,l26,161,135 Davis, John 158 Davis. Otis 106 Davis, Robert 149 Dawe, Priscilla 126,142,184 Dawkins, Samuel 69 Dawson, Charles 69 Dawson, Gary 106 Dawson, James 69,90 Deon, Margaret 106 Dean Mary Ellen 69 Dean, Robert 69 Dean, Thomas 123 Dearing, Judy 46,49,B4,85 B8,89,142, 184 Deaton, Tom 123 Deaver, Robert 69 Deikins, Daniel 70 Dehaan, Randall 70 Denham, Bonnie 142 Denihan, John 107,142 Dennis, Dennis, Dorothy 142,147 Jim 106 Depauw, John 57,70 Detroit Edison Co. 212 Deuman, Bill 106 i C .- e.-...e,-..,-e. 1 - l 217 2 DeVault, Sterley 123 Devaney, Tam 142 DeWalt, Henry 123 Dewberry,, Jim 106 Dextrom, Kenneth 52,123,141 Dickerson, Ronald 70 Dickerson, Sylvia 142 Dickey, Frank 106 Diehm, Dennis 97,106 Dilldine, Linda 106 Dildy, Dennis 106,126,159,165,184 Dimaya, Sharon 142 Dinkins, Lola 70 Dinkins, Thelma 70 Dinnan, Elaine 106 Diayenis, Christopher 106 Dioyenis, Diane 142 Distad, Olga 33 Dodge, John J. Smith lnc. 54 Doerr, Richard 90,92,106 Doig, Ronald 70 Dolphins 88 Donaldson, John 90,91,106,174,175 Dooley, Carol 87,103,106,185 Dooley, Michael 70,167 Dorman, Sue 70,87,125 Dorris, Emma 70 Dorris, linda 46,142 Dotson, James 123 Douglas, Anita 70 Douglas, Clarence 70,100,176,177 Douglas, David 78,106 Douglas, Harold 144 Douglass, Donna 95,106,163,187 Douglass, Suzanne 106,169 Drake, Michael 123 Drayton, Edward 107 Drew, Sharon 77,107,124,126,146,147, 164,165 Drinkwater, Sherry 87,107 Drivers' Education 38 Dudas, Lo wrence 107 Dudley, Carol 70 Dudley, C aroline 77,107 Duff, Mike 118,144 Duffy, Vernell 13,34 Dunavant, Bernard 70 Dunbar, Lola 144 Dunlap, Susan 80,107 Dunn, Phyllis 70,143 Duren. Don 70 Dusenbury, Dorothy 70 Eagle, J.D. 144 Eason, Pat 107 Easton, linda 107 Eddie Steele 195 Eddy, Robert 107 Edwards, Thomas 123 Eickhorn, Thomas 70,11B,165,171 Eidson, Mariarie 39 Elam, Nancy 107 Elam, Patricia 107 Elkins, JoAnn 70 Eller, Clyde 46,107 Elliott, Emmett 70 Ellis, Gary 107 Ellis, Vernon 97,98,144 Ellsworth, Hamer 107 Ellisworth, Mary 70 Elmy, Charles 107 Elwell, Wynette 123 Emery, Charles 70 Engholm, John 107 English Department 20 Ennis, Talbert 107 Erickson, Albert 144 Erickson, Karen 77,144 Erickson, Ronald 70 Erringtan, Garth 23,B6,87,151 Essiambre, Edward 70 Estes, Carol 107 Evans, Carolyn 70 Evans, Frederick 70 Evans, Gary 123 Evans, linda 70 Evans, Ronald 107,118,119 Everling, Pamela 166 Evie's Beauty Shoppe 197 Ewer, Richard 107,118 Failla, Gary 107 Fair, Jim 58,59,144,80,81 Farmer, Ellen 107 Farner, Richard 107 Farnsworth, Howard 70 Fater, Patricia 70 Fed, George 107,52,97,98 Ferdon, Robert 123 Ferguson, Lester 144 Ferguson, Vida 107 Ferguson, William 70 Ferkowicz, Betty 33,103 Ferris, James 70 FHA 142 Fields, Geraldine 107 Fillipin, Shiella 70,138 Fink, Judith 80 88,144,103,129 Fink, Kim 70 Fink, Sherry 144,163,126 Finley, Robert 123 Fisher, David 107 Fitch, Viola 31 Fitzgerald, Patrick 107 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 107 Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy Inc. 204 Flicker, Dianne 144,57,126,157,187 Flores, lrma 70 Flores, Paul 70 Floyd, Robert 107 FNA 144 Folsom, Dale 70,93,180 Football 50 Ford, Ollie 144 Foreign language Department 30 Forensics 168 Forman, Edna 125 Forslund, Chrystie 144,143 Forslund, David 107 Forsman, C. T. 15,85 Fort, Johnny 144,149 Fort, Patsy 70 Foster, Bill 107 Foster, Mark 70,180 Fournier, Ted 70 Fowlkes, Arthur 70 Fowlkes, Noah 107,118 Fox, Dale 90,107 Fox, Dennis 90 Fox, Gleo 70,142 Fox, Richard 70 Francis, Joan 70 Freeman, Patricia 81,107 Freer, Rudy 125 Freer, Ken 64,126,144 Freet, Linda 78,86,107,151 Fruit, Wallace 70 FTA 146 Fulton, Bob 107 Furman, Don 125 Furtney's Drugstore Na, 4 208 Gaddes, Kaye 87,103,107,151 Gaensbauer, Theodore 90,91,144,180, 181 Gaisbauer, Helmut 144,162,163,164, 165,171 Galbraith, Bonnie 146 Gallipo, Roy 34 Gamb le, Ruth 70 Garcia, Gilbert 125 Garcia, Juanita 125 Garcia, Lionel 136,146 Gardn Go rdn Garret Gates, er, Margaret 107 er, Ralph 35 t, Elaine 146 Kormen 107 Gaukler, John 70,136 Goukler, Phillip 146 Gaytan, John 70 Georhart, Harold 107 General Motors Corporation 116 George, James 107 George, Michael 70 George, Michele 107 Georgia, JoAnn 107 Gerber, Michael 70 German Club 164 Gianak Gibbs, Gibbs, os, Chuck 70 Delbert 107,151 Mary 28,29 Gibson, Mary Martha 146 Giglin, Giglio. Gilbert, Gilder, Gillespi Gillespi Ann 70 leola 70 Jon 146,149 Sheila 125 e, Jon 107 e, Ruth 107 Ginell Phyllis 1071 8147 . . 3 , Girls Physical Education Department 41 Gladdes, Irene 45 Gladney, Conny 70 Gladney, Conrad 101,118 Gloscock, Carol 70,87 Glozier, Virginia 70,138 Glisky, Jeanne 107 Glynn, Michael 70 Gadsell, Walter 10 Godwin, Richard 107 Godwin, Michael 80,125 Goemaere, Julio 107 Goemaere, Sharon 70,167 Golf 180 Goff, Faye 107 Goff, Robert 107,177,176 Gaines, Carolyn 64,77,81,146,147 Goldberg, Sheila 88,146,183 Golden, Randy 107 Gamez, Carlos 107 Gomez, Evanielina 70 Gomez, Mary 107 Gonzales, Guadalupe 70 Gonzales, Jae 146 Gonzales, Lupe 76 Gonzales, Morcellina 107 Goodwin, Richard 57,146 Goodwin, Teresa 107 Gordon, Caius 29,34 Gordon, Lola 70 Gordon, Raymond 58,70 Gordon, Steve 146,159 Gordon, Suzanne 146 , Gorman, Lorraine 70 Gorman, Sue 87 Gottschall , Patricia 70,167 Gough, Gary 70 Gough, Patsy 146 Gowen, Sandra 71,87 GRA 160 Grace, Patricia 125 Gracey, Beverly 81,146,147 Grocey, Ronald 71 Grafi, Raymond 34 Graham, Danny 125 Graham, J uanita 81,107 Graham, Judy 126,125,146 Graham, Lee 71 ,K I Q' -I 'gfifrej :J w 7. f Vswiifi J I Gruber, Bill 146 Hum, Guard 19 Hunter, Olohalk Willie 71 Grant. 0:10171 Gland. Anthea! 71 Grows. Jewel 71 Graves, William 04.71.93 Gray. Donita 71 Gray. Edna 77,107,145 Green, Barbara 107 Green, Beverly 146,149 Green, Dole 57,108 Green, larry 108 Greenhalgh, Robert 59,146 Greenhalgh, Nancy 71 Griffin, Barbara 87,88,108,134 Griffin, Glenn 10 Griffith, Heidi 71,167 Grillo, Clarinda 108,143 Grogan, Sheilla 71 Groves, Sharlene 78,80,108 Grubb, Ralph 38 Guaiardo, Yolanda 148,149 Guenther, Sharon 46,87,108 Guinn, Mary 108,153 Hayner, lewis 20 Hay, Doris 31,138 Haynes, Doris 31,138 Haynes, Ronald 108 Hayward, Carole 108 Hayward, Robert 59,148 Hayward, William 97,99,125,130 Hazely, David 71 Healy, Kenneth 34 Heard, James 125 Herff-Jones Ring Company 128 Heath, Carole 65,108 Heaton, Duane 108 Heaver, Carol 108 Hefner, Karen 148 Heider, William 58,59,148,103,164 Helmkamp, Donna 88,89,108,122,163, 165 Helsel, Ronald 148 Henderson, Garry 108 Henderson, Robert 71 Hopkins, Don 150 Hopkins, Sadie 108,145 Hopper, Shirley 108 Hosler, Donna 108 Houstina, Gary 109 Houston, Adolphus 52,118,190 Houston, Herbert 115 Houston, Pat 150 Howell, Dorothy 149,150 Howze, Allen 51,52 53,150,171 Hudson, Richard 109 Huff, Janice 103,109 Hufziger, Otto 11,12 Hughes, Carole 46,95,150,183 Hughes, Eugene 109 Hughley, Willie 109 Humphrey, Elbert 52,71,158 Humphreys, Tom 109.141 , Charles 58,59,150,174,175 Hunt, Hunt David 71,87,122 Henry, Ernest 190 Henry, Gary 46,-47,108 Henry, John 108 Hunt, John 62,65,109 Hunt, Judith 150 Janet 109 Her Guinn, Mary E. 71,153 Gunnarson, Sharon 71 Guthrie, David 148 Guthrie, William 38 Hackney, Don 57,71,157 Hadden, Sharon 148 Hahn, llona 71 87,103,195 Hakes, Virginia 71 Hale, James 71,167 Hall, Elbert 71,100,171 Hall, Emma 108 Henry, Richard 71 Hensley, Judy 108 Hensley, Patsy 148,149 holtz, Bill 59 Huntzinger, John 59,71 Hurner, Booker 97,98 Huttula, Bill 150 Huttula, Jean 71,147,154,155 Hernandez, Edward 71 Hernandez, Michael 71 Hernandez, Yolanda 148 Hershwitz, Arlene 125 Herzina, June 45 Herzog, Patty 45 Hess, Ellery 81,148 Hewitt, Carol 71 Hewitt, Charlene 71 Hall, Rosie 108 Hallquist, Roland 25 Hamilton, Judith 81,148 Hamilton, Sally 71,95 Hamilton, Susan 58,88,89,103,148,185 Hickne Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Higgin y, Earnest 71,101 Annette 71 Jackie 108 Jill 108 s, Mike 71 Hammond, Carlyle D. 125 Hampton, Charles 108 Hampton, Joyce 108 Hanson, Barbara 108 Hanspard, louis 108,171 Hansz, Cynthia 108 Hansz, Thomas 71,93 Harbaugh, Jonathan 90,108 Hardenburg, Kurt 52,97,108 Hardenburg. Kenneth 108 Hardenburgh, Mable 108 Hardiman, Ronald 71 Hardy, Emmy Lou 79,80,148 Hargett, James 71 Harmon, John 108 Harmon, Maureen 108 Harnack, Gary 81,95,148 Harautunian, Edward 78,85,108 Harper, Bob 108 Harper, Julius 71,171 Harrell. Sandra 108 Harrington, Carolyn 78,81,148,183,187 Harris, Dale 37,57 Harris, Paul 71 Harris, Terry 71 Hart, Roger 148 Hartman, Kline B. 190 Harty, Charles 108 Hasse's Pharmacy 194 Hasted, Dennis 190 Hathaway, Sue Ann 81,87,88,89,108, Higgins, Sadie 108 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hilt , Barbara 108 , Donald 124,127,158,190 , Gerald 71 , Janice 190 , Janice 44 ier, Barbara 71,167 man, Dianne 81,146,147,150 z, Betty 71,122 Hyde, Edna Mae 108 Hyde, Mattie 71,147 Hyde, Wesley 71 ide, sony 71,167 Immell, Ingram, James 108 Joe 87,150 Instrumental Music Department 37 lrwin, E lla 125 lvy, Robert 71 Jack, Marilyn 71,125 Jackson, Emma 71 Jackson, Kathryn 71,77 Jackson, Moriorie 41,122 Jackson, Marla 20,147 Jackson, Maxine 20 Jackson, Paul 71 Jackson, Richard 58,59,150 Jackson, Ran 109,122 Hiltz, Richard 150 Hinaiosa, Santiago 44 Hinds, James 71,101,118 Hinds, Luciaus 71,118 Hinkley, Judy 80,95,108 Hinoiasa, Gloria 108 Hiscock, James 59,108 History Department 24,25 Hi-Y 58 Haard, Maryan 108 Hobgood, Charles 125 Hackett, Jerry 108 Hockstad, Karen 108 Hodges, Ann 108,122,123,186 Hoenstine, Jean 108 Hoffman, Theodore 108 Hoffman, Ruth Ann 71,87 Jackson, Sharon 109 James, Brenda 71 Janis. Sherry Ann 71 January Senior Activities 130 Jetterson, Johnnie 125 Jenkie, Ron 52,150 Jenkins, Natha 39,109 Jenkinsan, Anne 109 Jerome, Anthony 150 Jerome, Arnold 150,189 Jerome, Katherine 79,80,87,152 Hogan, James 108,136,159 Holder, Jerry 115 Hollins, Joanne 81,125 Hollis, Lyn 80,87,150 Holmes, Clarence 108 Holsworth, George 150 Holsworth, Paul 118 150 Hatter, Charles 171 Hawkins, Al 148,149 Hawkins, Allie 115 Hawkins, Elena 77,148 Hawkins, Willie 71 Hown, Catherine 108,122 Economics Department Home Hook, lama 30 Hooks, Arthur 71 Hooks, Diane 108 Hoover, Debra 71 l Johnson, Carole 77,109 Johnson, Charlotte 87,109 Johnson, Dorce 109 Johnson, Ernest 109,171 Johnson, Judi 85,86,125 Johnson, Judith 71 Johnson, Kenneth 109 Johnson, Kit 109 Johnson, Marilyn 71 Johnson, Mary 109,152 Johnson, Maurice 60,109,171 Johnson, Oscar 125 Johnson, Sue 71 Johnson, Thelma 152 Johnston, Jack 72 Johnston, Gordon 20 Johnston, Margaret 13 Johnston, Mary 143,147 Joines, E .g ,.,,. , -e -,V lwanda 152 V f2geGf13Y9?,-,. .,...,,... Qs. , ..1u4... 4 - -..J L , 'ef-H - 4 ...x..- ...- ... - ...-....,- 219 Kellar, Jones, David 72 Jones, Dorothy 72,77 Jones , Ervin 109 Jones, Frances 152 Jones, Isaac 52,176,177,178,179 Joyce, James 72 Joyner, Ronald 59,81,152 Jr. Boys 79 Jr. Girls 78 June Senior Activiries 188 Jurgenson, William 72,154,155,164,165 Justus, Mary 151,152,163 Kachinski, Dennis 59,72 Kaiser, Donald 34 Kaiser, Robert 101,118,152,171 Kanipe, Rita 152 Keehn, Arthur 72 Keehn, Amelia 152 Keel, Jimmie 109 Keel, Margery 72 Murdia 72 Marsee, Annette 158 Keller, Leon 59,87,109 Kellum, James 72 Kelly, Roger 81,152 Kendall, David 72 Kendrick, Brenda 149,152 Kennedy, Otto 72,100 Kennerly's Service Station 206 Kenney, Judy 87,152 Kent, Jim 152 Kentros, Charles 152 Kentros, Sylvia 72 Kerr, Evelyn 80,87,127,86 Kessler, Karen 86,87,109,163 Ketchel, Marilyn 81,152 Kettonen, Frank 72 Martin, Patricia 72 Kimball, John 72,78 Kimbrell, Charles 171,190 Kinchla. Kathy 152 Kinder, Sheila 56,152,157 King, Dennis 127,130 King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Kirby, Diana 72,143 Donald 154 Elvin 81,127 Jerry 154 Judy 79,80,87,154 Maxine 72,88,124,127 Richard 154 Jill 103,154 Martin, Moretha 72,139 W La Barge, Dean 109 Kirk, Alexander 72 Kirk, Earline 102,103,145,154 Kirk, Janet 81,109,141 Kirksey, Johnnie 109 Kitchen, Marlene B1,144,145,154 Knisely, Donna 72 Knowlton, Carolyn 109 Knox, Jerry 72 Koprince, Suzanne 126,137,154,163,1B7 Karen, Suzanne 109 Kreitmeyer, Hubert Thomas 20,124,187 Kritopoulou, Nina 154,16216Cl Kuhn, Amelia 149 Kukuk, Arthur 109 Kurz, Bill 154 Kurz, David 72 Kusk, John 72 Kuslr, Judy 143 La Barge, Robert 32,33,48,49 Lab Assistants 136 Lacey, Gloria 81,102,103,135,136,154 La Care, Ivan 59,154,171,172 Lada, Joe 109 Lafnear, Georgette 127 Lafnear, Thomas 109 LaFontaine, Gary 127 LaFountaine, Linda 109 LaFountaine, Terry 109 Lane, Michael 44 Lange, Charlotte 154 Lanham, Raymond 59,P0,87,154,180,l8l Lankford, Donald 72 Lapisch, Helen 20,31,139 Largent, Tom 141 Larson, Bill 109 Larson, Reginald 127 latin Club 166 Lauckner, Christopher 56,72,184 Lauinger, Daniel 72 Lauinger, William 109 Law, Marilyn B1 Lawrence, Amy 56 Lawrence, Linda 109 Lawrence, Martha 72,147,157 Lawson, Betty 72 Leach, Danita 149,154 Leach, Greg 109 Leach, Judy 72 Ledesma, Mary 72 Ledsinger, Gid 72 Ledsinger, Harold 81,127 LeDut?, Jerome 109 Lee, Annie 45 Lee, Curtiss 81,109,111,118 Lee, Susan 72 87,122,167 Lee, William 171 Lehner, Marian 26,62 Leinenger, Randall 109 Lemanski, David B1,B7,151 Lemmond, Janet 72,103 Lenger, Gary 127 Leonard Distributors 198 Lesco, Don 72 Lessel, Gary 154 Leveque, Maureen 154 Lewis, Aaron 72 lewis, Bruce 90,93,156 Lewis, Charles 72 Lewis, George 72 Lewis, Joe 72 Lewis, Mabel 109 Lewis, Roy 72,93 Lewis, Ruby 57,103,1-17,156,188 Library Assistants 138 Library Stat? 31 Liechty, Thelma 156 Liechty, William 156 liechty, Zelma 156 Liechty, Robert 72 Ligett, Robert 46,47,109,122 Lindemann, Suzanne 156 Lindsey, Willie 171 Linebaugh, Bruce 72 Linnaean Society 62 Linn, Pauline 45 Lippard, Shirley 72,143 Lister, Ralph 72 Litherland, Lee 72 livi, Robert 109 Livingstone, Janet 81,87,109,134 Lloyd, Janice 72 london, Jack 109 Logan, Chloie 109 Long, Don 156 Long, Robert 29,72 Longbrake, William 127 Looney, Jeanne 81,156 Loop, Kathleen 72 Loper, Mildred 32 Lopez, Laurence 81,156 Loucks, Marlene 109 Lou-Mor Jewelers 203 Lovell, Phyllis 72 Lovins, Gerald 109 Lowe, Janice 109 Lowe, Sharon 56,102,147,153,156 Lowry, Bill 109 Lowry, Judith 77,80,156 Lowry, Maiorie 77 Luchenbach, Lana 102,109,143 Luchenbach, Mike 59,127 Luenberger, Carol 72 lundeen, Karen 109 Lyttle, Karen 72 Maas, Wesley 26,611,134 MacAfee, Nancy 56,156 MacDonald, Charles 59,81,156 MacDonald, David 127 MacDonald, Dick 156 Macleay, Jesse 40,51,52 Madison, Patricia 109 Madson, Mariorie 77,103,109 Magee, laVern 109 Main, Bill 72 Main Office 77 Mair, James 109 Malone, Charles 156 Malone, James 72 Maneck, Wendy 156,165,186 Manley, Evelyn 72 Manning, Henry 109 Manning, Patricia 190 Manning, Roger 156 Manns, Judie 109 Manriquez, Mercedes 72 Manville, Ray 72 Mapley, Ronald 59,109 Maratz, Clarence 72 Mardis, Lurra 110 Marks, Ruth 156 Marlow, Bonnie 151,158 Marsh, Paul 110 Marshall, Gary 158 Martell, Martell, Martell, Bart 110 Janice 77,143,153,158 Ronald 72 Martin, Caled 72 Martin, Martin, Martin, Doris 158 Joyce 110 Lois 110 Martin Norma 158 Martin, esley 72 Martin. Willis 110 Martinez, Genevieve 110 Martinez, Gilbert 110 Martz, Francis 30 Mason, Rosie 72 Massengale, Mary 158 Massey, Carolyn 72 Math Club 159 Mathematics Department 28,29 Mathews, Michael 180,181 Mathews, Sharon B1,143,1-17,158 Mattingly, Larry 158 May, John 110 May, Willa 73 Mazurek, Francis 73 McAllister, Anita 73 McAvoy, Fred 73 McAvoy, Ralph 73 McCaffrey, Deanna 110 McCart, George 110 McCarthy, Michael 110,130 McCauley, Joe 110,171 McCauley, Richard 51,52,97,110 McClellan, Claude 81,127 McClellan, Mary 110 McClellan, Sallie 110 McClelland, Floyd 73 McClure, Barbara 73,169 McClusky, Dianne 110 'G ,180,181 3,-,ig if u 4 .,'f?'-ive rl 331,55-1.-ag. X menu, named no McConnor. McConneI', Delores 73 lorry 100,110 McConneY, Edmond 127 McCollum, Ann 73 Mandy, Sharon 158 Monroe, Albert 110 Monroe, Sandra 77,160 Monteith, Joan 110,125 Montgomery, Clarence 110,171 McCollum, Robert 73 McDaniel, Ernest 73 McDaniel, lvery 81,110 McDaniel, James 158 McDaniel, Willie 73,171 McDonald, Art 127 McDonald, Elizabeth 20,31,103,1B7 McDonald, Mary 73 McDonald, Rose 18 McDannall, Ada 33 McFarland, Carolyn 73 McFarland, Una 45 McGlee, Darryl 110 McGlothin, Stephen 110 McGlowen, Colon 25 McGrath, Thomas 73,167 McGuire, Russell 110 Mcllguham, Gwen 110,153 Mcllrath, linda 73 McKay, McKee. Robert 110 Robert 73 McKelvey, Gerald 190 McKinney, Joan 110 McKown, Nancy 77,79,158 Mclarahmore, Abe 110 Mclaughlin, Mary lou 73,95 Mclean Mclean , Edward 73,59 , Eugene 110 Mclean, Gene 110 Mclean , lowanna 77,130,146,147 McMichael, Charles 73 McMillen. Donald 15 McNamara, Patrick 110 McNeal, Barbara 73 McNeal, Joan 110 McQueen, Margaret 110,27 McQueen, Nancy 158 Mead, Mary 80,158 Meade, Meade, John 56,110 Sylvia 127 Meadows, Wi lber 73 Meares, lou 25,177,179 Meledosian, Charles 73 Melhas, Tom 73 Mellen. leon 73,93 Melzer, Margaret 73 Menyweathers, Essie 145,158 Menzel, Tyrus 158 Merwin, Gloria 110 Messer, Clara 110 Messer, Gordon 110 Metzdorf, Thomas 20,171 Meyers, Diann 80,127 Meyer, Douglas 110 Mihay, Janet 158,186 Miller, Allen 158 Miller, Jack 73 Miller, Jill 158 Miller, Joe 110 Miller, Margaret 160 Miller, Michael 73 Miller, Ralph 110 Mills, Ruthie 110 Moon, Judith 160 Moore, James 73 Moore, Jerry 73 Moore, Mike 73 Moore, Ronald 110 Morford, William 110 Morgan, Richard 73 Morgan, Theodore 110 Moriarthy, Chuck 127 Moriarty, Sharon 110 Morely, Stanley 110 Morris, Bill 160 Morris, Charlotte 57,160 Morris, Joe 73 Morris Music 195 Morris, Nadine 64,110,187 Morris, Pat 110 Morris, Viola 56,110 Morse, Richard 157 Moses, Dorothy 129 Mosley, Brenda 110 Moss, Carol 73 Mass, Fitz 110 Mount, Marsha 73 Mow, Kathleen 77,160 Moyer, Jim 124,126,160 Mueller, Karin 46,110 Muhlrelder, Phillip 110 Mullen, Jacqueline 95,110 Mullins, Wanda 125 Mullins, Wilma 110,160 Munro, Roger 160 Munson, Albert 73,93 Munson, Barbara 73 Munson, Harvey 73 Munson Murphy , Robert 57 , Thomas 80,110,175 Muter, Orra 32 Myers, Eugene 110 Myers, Myers, Nance, Helen 129 lester 73 Madelyn 73,103 Negrete, Rachel 111 Neldret Nelson, t, Bill 111 Carol 103,160 Nelson, Elise 57,160 Nelson, Gary 73 Nelson, James 61,111 Nelson, Thomas 73 Nesbitt, Mary 111 Nuss, Melvin 25,118,177 Nyberg, Carl 44 Nye, Dairy 213 Oakley, Jan 111 Obel, Joyce 73 O'Brien, Kathleen 40,111,129 Ockerman, James 73 Ockerrnan, Peggy 160 O'Connell, Timothy 44 Odden, David 57,190 Odell, Carmi 32 O'Hern, Patricia 111 Olague, Jerry 111 Olds, linda 111 Oliver, Gary 111 Oliver, Karen 87,162 Olsen, Janet 111 Olsenn, Rodger 64,152,162,167 Omans, Andy 56,73,157 O'Neil, Norman 129 Orchestra 154,155 Orser, Bryan 111,141 Oshust, Charles 73 Osler, Anthony 92,111 Osmun, Robert 81,59,124,162,180,181 Overton, Gertrude 20 Owen, James 111 Owens, James 73 Oxley, Karen 80,95,129,13O Olbun, William 162 Page, Glenda 111 Page, lurline 162 Paige, Virginia 111 Palm, Pearlene 77,111 Palmer, Eric 111 Palmeroy, Bob 100 Pontelides, Gus 111 Pappas, Carl 81 87,151,162,169,182 Paquin, Howard 111,122,171 Parker, Mary Henen 111 Parks, Joseph 28,46,111,120 Parks, Wilma 111 Parmenter, Charles 57,111 Parris, Carol 111,162 Parrott, Charles 149,162 Parsons, Gary 111 Parson, Jimmy 112 Parsons, Nancy 111 Patch, Jim 111 Patrick, Barbara 162 Patrick, Beulah 162 Patterson, Darryll 74 Patton, Mary 111 Newcomb, Nancy 111 Newhouse, Sue 111 Newsom, James 73 Newton, Phyllis 77,160 Nicholie, Carol 73 Nichols, Arlene 32 33.103 Payne, Cordelia 162 Payne, Dorothy 149 Payne, Harry 74 Payne, Jerry 111 Payne, Joseph 81,129 Pearce, Diana 74 tt- ig: Milmine, Janet 103,110,125 Milton, Bonnie 110 Milton, Charles 73 Milton, Cora 110,145 Minnard, Charles 73 Misener, Polly 73 Mitchell, Mary 73,155,160 Mitchell, Rosemary 73 Miteti, Eleanor 81,127 Mize, Roy 160 Modlin, Cothleen 110 Mandy, Sandra 73 Nichols, Glenn 58,59,160 Nichols, lynwood 73 Nickols, Connie 87,111 Nimeth, Harold 111 Nolf, C ynlhia 73,88 Nonomoker, Martha 73 Noren, Noren, Gordon 160 Pamela 56,111,157 Norman, Minnie 111 Norman, Richard 111 Norris, North, Gene 25,40,90,174 Joan 73 Norvell, Bruce 90,91,111,180 Norvell, Virginia 62,73,88 Nosanchuk, loretta 46,111,186 Nurek, Cinda 73,124 Nurenberg, Ruth 111,144,145 Pearson, Alfred 111 Pearson, Carol 129 Pearson, Mildred 74 Pease, Sue 74 Peck. Patricia 77,162 Pemberton, John 111,180 Pendleton, Craig 131 Penilo, Robert 111 Penland, Gerogiana 162 Penny, Barbara 74 Perazzo, Robert 111 Perazzo, Yolanda 74 Perkins, Irene 74 Perkins, Judy 162 Perkins, Pauline 162 Petersen, Alice 74 Petersen, Dennis 162 f '--we1fwsef9fs,1fswfwvvazr-zrw-4 , Q ws? -1 ,. . .e ,,..........e-ie...-.4.f4..., .-e..-.-wave-, ..-4-...,s,, ,,.,,,,., I 2 Peterson, Charles 52,118,162 Peterson, Dorothy 74 Peterson, Genevieve 74 Peterson, George 44 Peterson, Gloria 164 Peterson, Jerry 111 Peterson, Robert 37,154,155 Petrie, Mark 111 Petrotf, David 59,74 Pfahlert, Winston 111 Phillip's Luggage and Sporting Goods 197 Phillips, Michael 111 Phillips, Tony 111 Pickett, Carol 111 Pickett, Judith 74,169 Pickford, Diane 46,94,95,164,189 Pierce, Brenda 74 Pierce, Michael 57,111,157 Pike, Max 111 Pillow, Betty 44 Pinkham, Alan 111,180 Pitcock, William 74 Pointer, James 74 Pomeroy, Robert 74 Pontiac Business Institute 205 Pontiac Motors 66-67 Pontiac Pottery 202 Pontiac State Bank 207 Poole Hardware Co. 203 Pope, Jim 74 Pope, Kathryn 164 Powell, Bob 111 Powell, Dorothy 77,111 Powell, Laura 164 Powell, Willie 74 Poynter, George 190 Prell, Don 52 Prell, Leonard 52 Prentis, leon 99,111,171 Prentis, Willie 87,97,103,111,151,153, 186 Prevette, Judy 74 87,151 Prieto, James 164 Pritchett, Bradell 18,97,98,111,171 Pritchett, Helen 74 Proffitt, Judith 111 Proiectionist 140 Proud, Phillip 10 Prutow, Joan 46,164 Pryor, Lady Mae 74 Puckett, Sandra 77,111 Pullis, Pamela 46,111,144,145 Pullis, Sara 129,130 Purdy, Theodore 57,157,111 Pursley, Pat 74 Putman, Gary 112 Patnam, Susan 74,78 Pyle, linda 74 Quill and Scroll 126 Quince, lorry 74 Quince, Ronnie 74 Quiver 184-187 Rabaia, Phillip 97,100,164,176,177,179 Rahia, Patricia 87,112 Radio Workshop 65 Ramirez, Fela 112 Ramirez, Frances 112 Ramsdell, Helen 74,95,167 Ramsey, Jessica 87,81,147,164 Rana, Russell 112 Randolph, Cheryl 112 Randolph, Clayton 164 Rankin, Richard 112 Ranson, Rudy 74 Rasmus, Carol 112 Rathbun, Bruce 74 Rathbun, Grace 74 Ratcliff, William 164 Ratliff, Pat 112 Ratlifi, Willie 57,74,157,170,171 Ray, linda 112 Ray, Rebecca 112 Raynes, Carol 74,87,122,167 Rea, Shirley 76 Read, Russell 64,164 Redding, Karen 112,165 Redmond, Jimmie 101,112,97 Reed, Janet 112,154,155,186 Rehm, David 74 Reichert, Linda 112 Reid, Jerrell 127 Reid, Jim 164 Reid, Margaret 74 Reiter, Alice 24,112,77 Relyea, Deanna 78,112 Relyea, Gary 80,87,152,164 Rendziperis, Arthur 112 Rendziperis, George 164,169,183 Ressler, Adrienne 65,124,125,126,151, 163 164,183 Retan, Mary 112 ' Retaskie, Delores 77,164 Reynnells, larry 57,166,167 Reynolds, Harold 74 Reynolds, Jerry 129 Reynolds, Larry 74 Rhames, Joanne 112 Rice, Rice, Rice, Claudia 164,185 Marilyn 112 William 112 Richards, Duane 59,112,118 Richards, Judith 74 Richardson, Horatio 26 Rickard, Robert 20,21,187 Rickman, Bonnie 74 Richman, John 164 Ricks, Edith 74 Riggs, Cornelia 166 Rigatti, Diana B8,112,121,187 Riley, Riley, Riley, Carol Ann 88,112,187 Robert 112 Roger 112,138 Rinehart, Kay 74 Ritter, Steven 112 Rivers, Elizabeth 112 Rizzuto, Joseph 57 Riuuto, Russell 166 Roach, Geraldine 112 Roberts, David 74 Roberts, Bev 166 Roberts, Janie 74 Robertson, Henry 97 Robinette, Ralph 112 Robinson, Gordon 112 Robinson, Helen 74 Robinson, Judith 56,112 Robinson, Mary 112 Robinson, Willie 101,129,171 Rodol, Roeser, Rafe, S Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Reese, Barbara 20,163 Doug 90,127,137,166,174,175 ylvia 112 Bruce 74 Patrick 56,166 Richard 124,126,135,166,174 John 74 Roias, Ernestor 81,166 ' Roias, Joseph 74 Rollins, Charles 74 Rollins, John 97,112 Rollins, Judy 166 Rose, Gordon 74 Rothchild, Sylvia 87,112 Rotromel, Gloria 112 Rotsel, Bill 57,126,129,158,159,166,184 Rotsel, Ralph 13 Rounding, Mary 112 Rouse, Carolyn 88,89,112,56 Rouse, Judy 149,166 Roush, John 127,166,174,175 Rowls, Luedella 77,166 Rouston, LaNetta 74 Rubin, Anthony 52,112,171 Rubio, Elvita 129 Rucker, Dianne 74,103,145 Rucker, Jacqueline 103,112 Rucker, Mary 166 Ruff, Sara 112 Rush, Cynthia 74 Rush, Jerry 52,80,166,171 Russell, Glenna 166 Ryden, linda 190 Sabourin, Kaye 74 Sadler, William 112 Saincame, Judy 112 Salvador, Nancy 112 Samson, Carlton 166 Sanborn, Del 112,118 Sanderson, Jerry 112 Sanford, Herbert H. 46,24,25 Sarros, George 74,64,87 Sasse, Borbel 165,166,167,103,l54,155 Savage, James 112,59 Sawyers, Elizabeth 39 Schedlbower, Charles 112 Schellenberg, Thomas 112,90,1B0,181, 159 Schimat, Sandy 74 Schnorkian, Bea 112,87 Schoenemann, Diane 168,77 Schoneman, lawrence 112 Schoof, Nancy 112 School Administration 15 School Coordinators 12 Schram, Duane 168 Schram, John 112 Schreiber, Martha 112,103,77 Schrod, Erika 112 Schrodi, Tom 168,80 Schroeder, Mary 112,79,80 Schroeder, Sally 87,168,81 Schroeder, Walter 74 Schurman, Richard 168 Science Department 26 Science Fair 134 Scott, Cheryl 74,165,147 Scott, Nolan 74 Scott, Robert 112,169 Scott, Tommye 168 Scribner, Robert 190 Scruggs, Gale 112 Scutt, Connie 112 Scutt, Duane 168 Sealtest Dairy 202 Seay, John 57,74 Seay, Virgil 74,157 Sebastian, Gloria 112 Sederlund, William 113 Seebald, Betsy 168,81,187 Seely, Stanley 74 Senick, larry 129 Serna, Santiago 139 Serra, Nancy 113,87,81,159 Seymour, Sharon 74 shudley, Barbara 62,126,136,163,168, 184 Shadley, Mary 112,133,186 Shafer, Lila 113 Shafer, Rita 74 Shara, Joseph 34 Sharette, leonette 113,88,81 Shaw, Joan 75 Shaw, Kenneth 95,127,137,163,168,176, 177,179,189 A .Wm '--we--,-,,..-L,,, 4. . , , ., -r Qifliimli f '. I Shaw, Mary 168 Show, Michael 75 Shaw, Nancy 113,79,80 Shea, Mary Ann 75 Shetfer, Stephen 75 Shettield, Geraldine 129,81 Sheffield, Thomas 113 Shepherd, Ruth 113,187 Sherk, Linda 75 Sherman, Glenn 168 Sherman, Robert 113,87,186 Sherman, Sharon 75 Shields, Beverly Ann 75 Shile, Bill 168,141 Shirley, Bill 168,59 Shorter, Elick 52,100 Shorter, Frank 52,168,173,171 Shorter, Joan 75 Shorter, lollie 168 Shaver, Loretta 1 13 Shurber, August 129 Shaver, Jim 113,52 Subert, Victoria 113 Silverthorn, Arthur 113,180,181 Simmons, Paul 113 Singleton, James 118 Siple, David 26,158 Skelley, Edwina 113,81 Skelley, Jim 52 Skelley, John 113,118,177,178 Ski Club 122 Slade, Ernie 168 Slater, Kay 87,136,168,80 Slater, Nelda 172 Smaglinski, Robert 113 Smaglinski, Rosalie 113 Small, Marilyn 113 Smallwood, Tommy 113 Smead, Harold 15 Smith. Barbara 113,46,172,47 Smith, Carolyn 75 Smith, Charlene 75 Smith, Daniel 75 Smith, Donnie Jr. 19 Smith, Gwendolyn 113 Smith, Henry 52,B0,118,172 Smith, Jean 22 Smith, Kenneth 129 Smith, Kesler Jr. 75,118 Smith, L C. 75 Smith, Marilyn 75,153 Smith. Marilyn 113 Smith, Mary Jo 172,103 Smith, Neal 129 Smith, Nellie 172,143 Smith, Patricia 75 Smith, Peggy 75 Smith, Rex 113,171 Smith, Richard 113 Smith, Robert 75,177,153 Smith, Robert Jr. 113,100,178 Smith, Rosemary 75 Smith, Rowena 75,87 Smith, Sheila 113,46 Smith, Shirley 172,81 Smith, Susan 46,87,172,151,163 Smith, Walter 23 Smith, Wayne 113 Smith, Snow, William 75 Ruth Anne 75 Snyder, Kathy 113 Snyder, Roger 113 Sommerville, Susan 79,87,81,10 124,172 Song Spinners 78 3,126, Spark, Martha 88,124,172,183 Sparks-GriH'in Funeral Home 207 Sparks, Velda 113 Speech Department 23 Spires, Jeffery 81,113 Spitler, Don 191 Splude, Dorothy 172 Spoor, Mary 136,172 Spurlock, Douglas 64,87,151,16B,172 Sprague, Rosemarie 75 Spratt, Steven 129 Springer, Colleen 113,56,77 Sr. Boys 80 Sr. Girls 79 Stabley, John 75 Stattord, Jerry 75 Staley, Francis 14,31,188 Staley, Fred 36,52,84,85,97,137,172,177, 176,179 Stallings, George 75 Stanke, Ronald 75 Stanley, Beverly 131,103 Stark, Fred 172,59 Starr, Robert 75 Stasiak, Pat 172 Steele, Duanne 27,133 Stetfey, Rube 172 Steinbaugh, Cathy 75,87 Steinkelper, laura 45 Stem, Robert 113,59 Stephens, Bertha 32 Stephens, Jesse 113 Stephens, Larry 75 Stephens, Ruby 131 Stephisan, Floyd 131 Stepnitz, Ronald Eugene 75,153 Sterner, Ardin 80,181 Stevens, Ronald 113 Stewart, George 38 Stewart, Steve 113 Stimoge, Maurece 172 Stickney, Cathy 113,46,103,47 Stockwell, Gail 178 Stiles, Judy 113 Stoehr, Mary 75,165,185 Stone, Eugene 113 Stoner-Spellman Studios 117 Stoner, Ray 44 Stott, Buddy 75 Stout, Gary 75 Stout, Kay 113 Stovall, Irma 178 Strong, Barbara 46,48,84,88,89,95,178, 184,188 Strebe, Jerry 75 Strong, Karen 75,135,147 Strong, Helen 131 Struckman, Nancy 75,103 Struckman, Sharon 178,143,103 Student Council 84 Student Union 46 Sturgis, James 113 Suhr, Phyllis 79,87,178,80,150 Summer School Sr. Activities 190 Sumner, Brenda 178 Supernault, Jerry 131 Sutherland, Bruce 113 Sutherland, Elwin 75 Sutton, Louise 45 Swan, John 75 Swank, James 122,178 Sweeney, Gail 75 Sweet, Joyce 28,29 Swimming 90 Swindells, Sydney 75,124.127,167,103 I i Tanner, Tanner, Judy 178,77 Karen 178 Tate, Harold 113,64,l68 Tate, Ronald 113 Taylor, Daniel 113,177,176,141 Taylor, David 75 Taylor, Gail 75,145,167 Taylor, larry 75 Taylor, larry 75 Taylor, Mattie 178 Taylor, Michael 52,178 Tayon, Joyce 178 Teachworth, John 75 Tear, Lorna 75 Tedder, Harvey 113,101 Ted's Restaurant and Drive-In 211 Temple, Byron 75 Tenant, Richard 178 Terry, Andrew 52,170,171,178 Terry, Charles 75 Terry, Sue Ann 113 Thacker, Dave 178 Thams, Helen 75,87,155 Thorp, Faye 115 Thaxton, Eddie 75 Thaxton, Judy 113 Thaxtan, Terry 113 Thingstad, Phillip 75,122,l80,181 Thoe, Janet 75,165 Thomas, Dorothy 113 Thomas Economy Furniture 194 Thomas, Elissie 113 Thomas, Michael 131 Thomas, Pauline 75 Thomas, Richard 113 Thomas Thomas , Sandra 75 , Victor 75 Thomas, William 75 Thompson, Carolyn 113 Thompson, Jacqueline 131 Thompson, Sue 113 Thorne, Dena 131 Thrasher, larance 113 Tibbitts, Fred 75 Tiberg, Judy 75 Tieken, Steve 59,191 Tierman, James 75 Tiernan, Ann 113 Tiltman, Richard 177,176,179 Timmerman, Donna 113 Toby, Mel 75 Todd, David 113,124,126,62,63,134,163 Tomahawk 124,127 Tompkins, Bryon 178 Tomkins, Marilyn 87,178 Tompkins, William 32 Totten, Pom 113 Townsend, Dale 75 Tracey, Margaret 113 Track 170 Trade Fair 196 Trammell, Myrtle 182 Travis, Allan 149,182,148 Travis, Claudia 114 Travis, Raymond 114 Traynor, Velia 182,143,103,77 Treais, Douglas 27 Treece, Paulo 114 Trevino, Marie 76 Trevino, Roy 76 Trevino, Erminia 114,118,119 Trotter, Tucker, Robert 114,100,171 Travis 76 Tuomisto, Robert 114 Turner, Carole 76 Soriano, Robert 172 Szabo, Steve 118,40 Turner, Jock 76 Sgrigng, Ruger 75 Szeremet, Richard 178,186 Turner, James 182 Souden, Jerry 172,141 Turner, Johnnie 76 Sousonis, Martha 113 Turner, Willie 114 South Pacitic 150 Tang, James 114 Turrell, Sandra 79,182 -f 'ii-Q, F' ?' 9 A Qiwrir , , Lff'f . . .. ....-,...s.....t..i.v...,....-sl-.-V,,....,,-f-of--11i..1. -,..... -...--.., 22 3 .-w.,.,. . 3' fff ' u 1 57 - - . 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