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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1961 volume:

Polillt Sonlor High School fllllf Poniilc, Mlehlgn WY' few ' 553, E 'i 'E e S , E i i. z W V I 1 ii if ,f w 'l U Q 'ri' PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 250 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1961 Advisor KENNETH BROWN Editors PENNY BATTS DONNA DOUGLASS CAROL ANN RILEY FALL 10-79 I Aclminzstmtzon and Dqzbartments I2-45 School Board - City Administrators - PCHS Administrators - Counselors - English - Library - Language - Speech - Music - Art - Home Economics - Girls Physical Education - Boys Physical Education - Math - Natural Science - Social Studies - Business Education - Industrial Education Drivers Education - Maintenance - Secretaries Activities 46-.59 Office Assistants - Student Council - Debate - Senior Pictures - Class Rings - AFS - Student Union - Pep Club - Band - Homecoming X Sports 60-65 Football - Cross Country Sophomores 66-79 Vffth-mf N' Q1 W Q . ' 'LN Activities 82-105 Tomahawk - Play - Ushers - Song Groups - Radio Workshop - German Club - Co-op - Y-Teens - Hi-Y -Ski Club - Bowling - FNA - FHA - FTA - Swedish Gym - Varsity Club Gym Assistants - Cheerleaders spmf 106-119 Basketball - Swimming - Wrestling - Hockey jamm 120129 NTS ' .YPRIJVG 132-187 Activitzef 134-153 Playcrafterx - Tbespians - Orcbextra - Forenxics - Math Club - Linnaean Society Q Science Fair Lab Auixtantx - Projectionim - Humanities - Qiciver - Quill and Scroll - Dolphins Sport: 154-165 Track - Tennis - Baseball - Golf Senioicr 166-187 ADVERTISERS 188-215 1 '35 1-whim 'U -MAI' ,af 6 I .Wu Q., 4 'iw 'W o I .. U ,W Q ,,. 171 1- Vw- f H W, ,, X ,499 l U Ji QP nwff .L Q fkny. I., I If F 5 X 14 A rf, A ik A I I U 6 'r 1' ' 4,1 ' ' ' 1 , fy' V U yr, , A' n ,. 931 - 1' 3 5 ,Iggy - 2, ,fn . A ,,,,?i,,,' ,n I -4 AL 4 'rt' , ,Y J V M ,, 1... I, , , fm' AFA W wifi? Q A li !E '9 i .' , ,., fl M ,,' '1 M. 's 'faq ,,, yi f 'U 'W 1 1 fm, may gg, A pk 1 fi ? L - A 3' V 1 S i ' 1 ' M' ylnnls V , r '4 1, f' U - ' ' f' tl el f , f QW 'F 'Q , an 13 ,ff ff- gl -K. lf' As. qgbv M gr 'H '23 ul, f K 4 r fy A ffm my .fpizzzzifzg gloufifzg wifb the Jpirit of youth . . . - Iykrfia. L 'YQ v W., .i,,! .,, W ll. X 44, an T .411 ' I ' 'S Aunt- A1 W 'avuvto 1. nu: seq --v--I For az hundred years rl gyrofcopic city balancing on youth . . . . J X X wi. F'-i 1' ..c..,- ii I H A wife city building in fntnre on the diamond foundation of yoiizla m 1 I 3 J i Z ' n Yet in the niidft of ont city Rippleci by waifef of learning Standy the anchor of ity yoittla Pontiac Central. 'lk xfllflr if .Sl Alan! I. Q 9 .- . - -- , --.v..,,,,c,-f, ,,. f ,-v--.-.-.v.f,.-...,-f--,m,,.,. N.. ' - -' ff - ' 0-M-xv-svzfzg . - ' -VAN. . Aww, A, , W in the MidJt of zz City invite: the burnt orange to ylaare ity warmth. Zim R x-7 W X fi B -- .Ay K, . . . -.:.v.m,, ... .4 . . Y School Board P From the office of the Board of Education emerge the plans for the operation of the Pontiac school system. The entire year is care- fully plotted to provide the maximum oppor- tunities for learning and development. ln the midst of this program is Pontiac Cen- tral and its students. The Board of Education carefully directs all phases of school activity. f lans, lnstructs, Enacts lt labors long hours to supply students with the benefits of an enriched and varied education which includes courses in college, vocational, commercial, and general programs. Capable administrators, certified teachers, modern equipment, and up-to-date textbooks are the basis for continual growth and im- provement in Pontiac's educational system. ik L A hool board officers, vice-president William Anderson, president Monroe Osmun, and secre- tary Walter Godsell organize school procedures. ci lit g' X52 ,420 fs H din the list of schools' administrators are J. Allen Parker, Elsie K- Mihulekl William H. Andaman, and Glenn H- Gdffin, ea g Wdlief L- Godsell, -JCHNCS R- -lenkini MOIWOG H- OSNWUFI, the distinguished members ofthe Pontiac Board of Education. N Y. K 7 'Y I 1 . ,Jw-,,..f ff f , BIT T l ll-. J ' 4' Looking over the map of the Pontiac School System are William Wright, Director of Special Education, and William Lacy, Looking over this year's budget is James R, Jenkins, a new Co-ordinator of Secondary Education. member of the Board of Education. 'I3 into-nun 1 or City Administrators i Q:-Q l Once school policies have been decided upon, they must be carried out with care. For this purpose, the school system's city adminis- tration exists. Equipping schools with the best textbooks available and modern educational facilities re- quired the efforts of a full time staff. This year audio-visual equipment has been installed in various schools to create language labora- tories. Music and physical education programs . have constantly been modernized. . . rf., . f-gffpif f , i 5 L. .Q,sggmg.,,- - QL ,af ff-4 5.1- 7. .?:fff2i5,,.- , ,iffy , .f,,n'71,,1fgr..v 4 ,..:vZ. 1 .,.-Lf, ?g.,- gil, Y I ' ,14..,w4-' - The programs of all public schools in the Pontiac area are co- ordinated by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. l 1 6 3 .,: tl 1 5 V L. if The coordinatin of school programs throughout maintain th a city becomes a full time iob for Dr. Otto Hufzinger, of Education. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, and Dr. Philip Proud as they e smooth operation of Pontiac's Board I4 Promote Efficiency Prospective teachers must be mtervnewecl and hlred to keep the educational system run mng smoothly As curnculums expand tax dol lars need to be carefully appropriated and used to the greatest possible advantage Under the dlrectuon of Supermtendent Dr Dana P Whutmer a fme system of learning has been provided and Pontiac advances Central stands as brick evidence of a success ful program coordinated through the guld ance, training and experience of the city administration Q., Q'-to is , M554 'S x,!' ' I X , s -' X i 17 4--4... 'W' .Air f A -4.4- 1-,f nv Dr Otto Hufznger assistant superintendent plays an Important part IN the business of Pontnacs public schools A busy assistant superintendent, Dr. Philip Proud handles personnel. and public relations for Pontiac schools F J an y -et 5'S.-enliv' me wr. Ill Even with his busy schedule, principal Francis Staley finds time for students and helps Alice Reiter check over her credits for graduation. 'I6 Francis Staley, Principal Administration Although schedules are busy, each of Cen tral's administrators is always willing to aid parents, teachers, or students The main office, as the core of PCHS ad- ministration, presents a welcoming face to l al. The principal and assistant keep the at- mosphere of the office one of friendliness and daily efficiency. The attendance office hums to a constant y hours are spent checking at- tendance. Counseling is another important phase of administration, as smiling faces and understanding hearts guide Centralites care- fully through three years of high school. Through the enthusiasm and energy of Central's administrative heads, PCHS has become the educational institution of which I amost two thousand students are proud. iUl'16 CIS ITIQI1 a-Nap C. T. Forsman, Assistant Principal Donald McMillen, Administrative Assistant 5 ff r 92' , if Q ed .V l , ...Q in 5' Harold Smead, Attendance Officer X 1' Nw T7 nuTo Lead Central Ce' old ad. 3 io 51. und 'ant af. um and re- ?-fizi' W oi as ch Two well known figures about school are assistant principal C. T. Forsman and head of the attendance department, Harold Smead. Absorbed in discussion, they utilize the extensive know- ledge acquired through years of education and experience. - f a ,f X1 The extensive and time consuming work of Donald McMillan is an important link in a chain of school administrators. 'l7 X i l l l 4 ll Z i I l '36 ?'mTfE31-fi Vera Adams 6 A ii. rx' Harold Dearing ll? -'2f.',Sf- Tffl, Roy Gallipo 1 Gerald Hunt ii. Ai Counselors Encourage Maturity H E, ,, rr M r Judy Hillman confidently signs up for the National Educa- tion Development Test for sophomores which is scheduled, explained, and administered each year by such counselors as Gerald Hunt. .,,,..ff-mffg-nv! ,f I ff,fgf:f.-1,-1-.ve-,vie f ---f -- Working diligently, the PCHS counselors familiarize new students with the school and guide others through personal and scholastic problems. It is often difficult for a student to identify his prob lem. Through the help of the counselors, the students develop personal insights, and as the troubled students solve their problems, a new sense of maturity evolves. The guidance department also offers several aptitude and scholarship tests during the year, which are designed to determine learning potential and achievement. Since students are assigned to counselors by home.- rooms, a counselor has the opportunity to achieve a more intimate relationship with each student. The guidance program at Central encourages better solutions to students' problems and fuller realizations of their goals. A. .. .e..o.y armospnere l l 1 PIUYS an important role in Susan Dunlap feels at home askin H ld D I g are ear- the counselor-counselee relationship at Central ' f ' ' ' 7:f-'Heirs-:fri-It-rn'-Q, ing or advice concerning her college choice. RN ,.-,.....nQi. f With the help of Rose McDonald, iunior Edith Ricks makes the important decision of what classes to take. 41 4 l A -,,.,.--f As seniors look towards college, counselors spend hours solving entrance problems, School selection is completed and Elma Waterman discusses scholarship possibilities with Lowell Ennis. Thomas Kreitmeyer, one of Central's helpful counselors, leads Susie Dawe to a desirable solution to her scholastic problems and smiles approvingly. 5? Russell, Attwater, Special Education Thomas Kreitmeyer is . Rose McDonald A Q, is af l Donald Mcmanen .qs 4 A Q N4 f iz' Elma Waterman f,l,' h' ,, .. ,N ' . EX Nw 19 Elise Best Q' l '55 E- Q Vg all wi Kurt Beyer ' V ' I Kenneth Brown I A Harold Dearing B' L Q tai V: g Lewis Hayner VK' g V .5 . i ' S 'K' GretclhAenl Hilbaiker V. . 1 ara ac son ' '--X N Ai bl Y ' ,L Maxine Jackson lx f e l 5 'I J Gordon Johnston .Ill VA O O O O O 0 Curioslt , Criticism, Creation . . . For the college bound senior, English literature is the subiect and Elise Best the teacher who makes it live for Jim Keel. 20 No man is an island - in our society communication among people is essential Since in this area the primary form of com- munication is through the English language I one must be adept in reading, writing, lis- tening and speaking for effective and effi- cient understanding. Central has developed an English pro- gram which can fulfill this need for each student. American and English literature is taught with the aid of paperback novels and modern textbooks to give students the necessary backgrounds. After grammar has been reviewed, students learn to write - by writing. During their three years at Cen- tral, students touch on almost every kind of written communication, from exercises in poetics to biographical sketches and formal research themes. Since not all students will be going into the same type of vocation, English classes are divided into college, general, and busi- ness courses, each of which is designed to prepare each student more specifically for the future. I Thomas Kreitmeyer 45 I E 'j '? Helen Lapisch '--mx: Z K5 II A Elizabeth McDonald, department head it gi Q I A A' nf. gl -V I l , is 7 ' Rose McDonald 4 Y ' yr 7 I - Q fs t ,F ff, 5 -I , , W g Thomas Metzdorf ' V Gertrude Overton if V ,gg vt V -:ii V 5? . Stuart Packard fs . l o af' ,NN f Harry Wenzel I ' 4,271 Y , A Il 9 l Gretchen Hubacker, English instructor, and Linda by the English departmenteach semester.Theclasses Crawley discuss one of the many novels required provide a background of English literature. l I l l l 323 W 's if ,Q l i , l Q V, lxx ' , Practical English provides a student with the opportunity to learn useful and basic aspects of the language. Interest and enthusiasm erupt as lively discus- sion flows through Kurt Beyer's class. Communication Improves - Prospers in Sharing a background of experience in the field of English is ship. Wayne State University student teacher Gwen Yarger an essential characteristic of thisstudent teacher-critic relation-. works with Gertrude Overton to clarify her teaching methods Reading is a process of translating marks on paper into ideas, facts, and mental images. To read faster and with better understanding, Mary Jo Whitfield and Carolyn Davis work with the controlled reader. 22 An extremely valuable exercisewhich involves two often ignored skills-listening and speaking-is undertaken in Elise Best's English Vll class. To Sherry Drinkwater, Pete Wollaeger, and Jim Savage, verbal communication becomes an interesting crea- tive experience. , X X -1 F ,,mm11-'sei i-rm-Mun-.....,-.....l -1.11 1 I -1 The library, intellectual center of a school, provides an of fascination and information. Each book helps to form a abundance of knowledge for those who enter into its realm place of peaceful quietness. Library Cultivates Literary Interests An interested student finds time for an hour of browsing, while the biology student prepares a research paper on the grasshopper. A iunior studies Al- gebra Ill and the senior searches for a suitable college. The PCHS library be- comes a personal service providing an answer for every individual need. A storehouse of learning - for plea- sure and study - touches the student's fingertips. The card catalogue and the Reader's Guide are keys to knowledge for those who need research material. For students who don't know how to use such works, librarians Doris Haynes and Helen Lapisch are always there to help. Regardless of the difficulty involved in an assignment, the alert student can always find material- in the library. Students come and go but the busy staff keeps the PCHS library neatly shrouded in an atmosphere of friendliness. Doris Haynes Helen Lapisch : ,D iz Y .,.. ' Q2 -, .-f .lan Gaines begins the iob of checking out books as Hubert l'l0USl0H makes his selection. Materials are used, worn, and used again, yet each book returns to the shelf repaired and smiling. Helen Anderson I ,I , , . I :Qi Christine Gary M' 'W ' .,,f F' . X , A V I rs Frances Martz, department head ia A ,F Harry Wenzel . 'N , 1 , 0 Repondez en Francais A command familiar to French stu- seo. With the new visual Old lab, PUPilS 9050 individual dents echos as they forget English and travel across the help and 'become fluent speakers of the language. 1-at -IE Central Promotes Understandin l i , l Films, tapes, microphones, and listening posts are a few products of the revolution which has taken place in Central's foreign language department- Thirty student stations and consoles can be viewed upon entering the newly acquir- ed language laboratory. Teachers can now tune in anytime on students equipped with earphones and microphones and give help without dis- turbing others in the classroom. The new laboratory serves as a great tool l in promoting better speaking ability and comprehension of Latin, French, Spanish, and German. latin lives as Marilyn Sharette receives assistance from Christine Gary in translating a difficult passage from the letters of Julius Caesar. 24 f A ef 77:17-'TT 'f ffl -- .A v. af ' f V ' V Y' rr., if . ,, ,..,-fi, s ' :- Vera Adams Stuart Packard A 6, V 'A A 9 Walter Smith , department head xi 4 i mmm I fe f' i 4' 'EVA ' Speech Encourages Self - Expression For the student interested in effective speech, Central offers classes in radio broad casting, debate, forensics, and dramatics. Radio Workshop, a PCHS student activity under the supervision of Vera Adams, pro- duces the weekly presentation, lt's Story Time, through the facilities of WPON- Members of the Debate Squad and Foren- sics Team, coached by Walter Smith, work diligently to attain better self-expression. They also provide the members with oppor- tunities to test their comprehension of world problems and acquire valuable experiences in social relationships. An extra curricular activity, Playcrafters, under the direction of Stuart Packard, teach- es the teamwork so vital for successful dramatic and humorous presentations. At this point the volume should be turned down. Instructor Vera Adams explains some of the technicalities of radio speech to Carol Heath, Roger Riley, and Dave Fisher. This class offers not only training in speech but also preparation for radio workshop. we gnu , . Q 1 '..', . ffl. , S. - ' t l ff' 5, Pg.. eva M Debating, an argumentative art, requires a vast Williams and Nadine Morris ready themselves for amount of background material and knowledge the practice battle with Harold Tate while coach plus a driving presentation.Varsity debaters Cynthia Walter Smith Offers Q Word Of advice. 25 x N- 1 l' Michael Dempsey , . . R'chard Morse ,, 'fr fx feewf tpfvfw ' tl' xl ,ffm Robert Peterson rim' I ,V It-Q A talented young musician, Jerry Libby, came to Central at mid year to conduct choir and classes. ...s..f.........., ,, Ce nt ral Lea rns - Bells ring and sleepy eyes slide into the choir room. As the hour passes, voices blend into one unaccompanied tone reaching for perfection. Days progress, robes are donned, and curtains part to display the choir's syn- chronized melody. The fall festival, community Christmas con- cert, and spring program displayed with smil- ing faces the common theme, say it with music. Assemblies were held at various iun- ior highs and Pontiac rang. Programs are plentiful yet behind each one rests hours of practice and hard work. From first hour choir through evening rehearsals, youthful voices rise in song. Glee clubs and selective groups give all students an oppor- tunity to develop their talent and to be a part of Central's musical life. l Vibrant sounds issuing from spirited instru t mens un- assembly. The band played an important part in nounce with excitement the start of a PCHS pep building Central's spirit this year. X, f f 'xx .us A.,-.rn-r,na.:sx1m... X l George Putnam, department head Q 52 J 4 K5 4 l Doreen Voltmann ' , Harmony Swell gifs J A busy George Putnam coordinates secondary vocal and in- strumental music at Central and keeps the department run- ning smoothly. if i Music rings out under the direction of Michael Dempsey as students enioy the practice and performances of Centrol's many glee clubs. L.. Hours of practice and hard work perfect Central's orchestra and add a note of sophistication. The group finds and gives enioyment in many performances and lends quality to each of Central's musicals. The long hours produce many talented musicians who achieve a place of honor in the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. So it is that a city benefits from the work and the talent of the musically inclined. 27 ef'-'H 5... T. ,F , ' 6-433- l . 6,.,. ':- 'X ' John Allshouse, department head 411, Various crafts are learned by students Ruth Hoffman, Ray Wallace, Cynthia Hansz, Charles Milton, and Gary Bramble. y is 'X fl Jean Smith . 4, .1 ,-et-L-Zia 5' f f 'fan , ' it X Pencils, charcoal, and paints become basic tools as art students strive to create. Each result displays growing skill as the students advance. Art - to Develop Creative Thinking The pondering student sits in art class, waiting for inspiration. Finally it comes, and the warmth of art has penetrated once more, helping another student fulfill his de- sire for self-expression. One more student has found his place in the field of art. Whether sharing Jean Smith's preference for crafts or John Alls- house's liking for landscaping, students benefit from the various courses offered . Increased interest required the revision of the department, and a new craft pro- gram has been made available. This year's department was geared to satisfy the talents of any student. Its pur- pose was to cultivate art appreciation and to give special training to those planning to study art beyond high school. Several students had ability enough to compete in the Scholastic Art Awards Con- test in Detroit. .. , f:g+:,x w ws vis N, Y A , , ,, ., . ,. .. , . -.., .,. ,- ,-... .,.-.,. . ..,. '. .,.,,f N.- . , li- g1 'V' 5 in .3v'-.-,,5- , -V -, - .... . ..,.. A -E l l l l r i 1 That a House Might Be a Home... An age old subiect, domestic life, finds its way into Central's homemaking classes. Through modern equipment and methods, girls'receive instructions in food prepara- tion emphasizing good nutrition. Here -an Marjorie Eidson 1- , 'X ID. vt- . 4- W- , v FP M0l'ilYf1 F0il', department head 4 1 , boys, too, have an opportunity to learn the basic skills of outdoor cooking. Red Cross courses begin in the spring with special emphasis placed on home nursing. Sewing instructions have given girls many helpful hints in the altering of skirts and adiusting of hemlines for new fashions. The program comes alive as energetic students prepare luncheons and dinners for faculty guests. Planning, purchasing, and preparing teach students the secrets of a talented homemaker in a modern world. To teach homemaking, Central's staff includes Marilyn Fair, student teacher Cora Stoker, and Mariorie Eidson. it In u A o i' x 4 The machine speeds swiftly on and Olivia Williams finds her Tl sewing proiect nears completion. Experi Billie ence Adler proves to be the best teacher as John Gaukler, , and Leon Keller try their hand at cooking. l I 9 'X F ,L 0 Cqtherine Craig, department head Marjorie Jackson :' .vel g h 1 sc- Nelma Wood l, C: 7 ,' , o r I f f-1 . fff?ZJif'l lv l l Marjorie Jackson, girls' gym instructor, performs the dutch lump for part of her sixth hour class. Trampoline work is designed to develop balance. I n -' 7 l r r 1 i , n 'n' s rl A , 1 . H' n li'?,.l ll I I n n a'rr rr, W, r' ' r 1: ,ti ,ir 0' 'fi' , ' ' ' ' 'I' fl ' r n' 'ra lhflf fn. r l A relay race in Central's new pool combines the spirit of com- petition with a striving to perfect skills. 30 ian?-rf.-2:'f'v -' PCHS Girls Learn Recreation Skills The sparkling new pool gleams brightly as classes take to the water. Caps bob and iunior girls enioy weeks of swimming. However, land cannot be entirely forsak- en and the familiar blue suits rush outside for tennis, field hockey, and speedball. As winter's winds begin to howl, the girls practice golf and archery indoors. Coordin- ation is stressed as students move through hours of gymnastics and dance. Physical education provides an introduc- tion and appreciation for many sports. Emergencies do arise, and safety skills are also taught. Through fun and relaxation Central stresses the value of health and re- creation. Up and over goes Shaylor Johnson, demonstrating her ability on the buck as gym assistant Sue Lee observes. ,X If X KL ,L ,.. 'x , who H 1 i I Exercise ond conditioning, which are demonstrated by Dick Duriden, instructor Paul Dellerba, and Terry Galen, are Practice Produce JV? cilj I, 1 . N' Xtx s ll ,ft 'lf important ports of the boys' physical education classes- ' 0 Physical Fitness ln the midst of the city, Central strived to build an active generation. Physical education became valuable as boys learned skills to bring vitality and vigor to a school and a community. The goals of the PCHS boys' physical education department - fun and strength for today, fitness and knowledge for the future - were accomplished. Paul Dellerba if as V 'f i Finding the opportunity to improve and learn new skills under the care- ' ful observation of instructor Steve Szabo is sophomore Mark Lightfoot. hu ., 55 2 '-'I-'52 1 5' Ed omybaei, efhiefac director f ' 'hi Gene Norris f gk 'N K, 1 kc . Q G' 1 L ' 'lb Steve Szabo . ' ' - 12 - ' 'CI' PV C' xg I 'C' Arthur Van Ryzin, department head , . ll 5 Q I' ' V t ! n be 5 'X Mike Andonian M 4 Joseph Blank Beatrix Clark Mary Gibbs Mathematic Ena bles As mathematics and its related subjects proved more vital each day, courses have been improved and encouraged. Yet even for those who are not making a career of mathematics, the courses have value. From math improvement to calculus, knowledge for daily problem solving is gained. This year members of the mathematics staff studied an integrated solid and plane geometry class to be offered in the fall of 1961. This course would be the first in a series of courses leading to a senior year of advanced mathematics for the qualified students. Demonstrations by both teachers and students have become easier for math students. Instructor Joseph Blank care- popular at Central as board work seems to make problems fully clarifies a point for sophomore Beverly Ulmar. Kline Hartman Duane Steele Joyce Sweet, department head , ' , ' f 1, V f 6- ,.'! 9 V k 'N L af it Q-ew I :e. ,,e A f , Students to Think and Understand Instructor Beatrix Clark explains the challenge of - inequalities to algebra students Heidi Griffith, Willie linsey, Sue Lee, and Don Lesco. , O., I cs,-vi f 'r 43 ff 'ir .A 'f IS Problems are explained to Jack Bailey as they complete as- signments for math instructor Mary Gibbs. Trigonometry students Tom Schellenberg, Bob ligelff and f ll b learning the fundamentals Pat Brien prepare or co e96 Y of mathematics. Q ,Ah iz t,, 3 my t 1 ser-if s ,ef vs' . 2. ' .1 ...M Azl: x K p ll X .. A .1 E J 7- 1 1' Completely absorbed in their physics experiment, Harold Tate and Dan Taylor discover specific gravities. -- LLMZLR .1 .nl Forrest Brown Gilbert Gleason Marion Lehner Wesley Maas , department head Science -- for The horse and buggy gave way to the smoky cor and goggles. Science pushed forward and the car developed. Household inventions multiplied, too, in number and complexity. Life became more complicated and suddenly the basic concepts of science became vital to everyday living. So it was that Central improved and worked to give each student this basic knowledge. This year Michigan State University sent a science specialist to Pontiac to help pro- A 9 0 5 .b Q .. s 4 Q 7411:-,zsgf-1 1 , Ono .. 6 5 Pi' , , In O livvffffiwqm Bone structure becomes basic framework as soph- omores begin their study of the human body. Talmadge Hanners and Evelyn Keehn curiously ex- 34 amine one of Central's ancient personalities with instruction from Douglas Treais. . .f-.3.g- -ew,-, .,- -.Y-.-.:as-.v.w-s u . . .. .zslemm ssxlf. Q .. .. T. .. ' :- . ,. Horatio Richardson as . x, . Q David Siple A- a.' H w h W ' ft 'X 'Q , V CN ... Duane Steele A ,Q 1 .,,:.- 9 Douglas Treais , in Today, Tomorrow mote the program. New equipment arrived and plans were made to completely modern- ize the science rooms. Once again bug collections, test tubes and plastic aprons symbolized study as general science, biology, chemistry and physics con- tinued to interest students. Whether planning a scientific or domestic career, Central's science courses prepare students for later life by teaching them to think logically and scientifically. Horatio Richardson explains basic anatomy structure to sopho- more Jean VanDevelder as disection work begins. ., ,tr . 1 W' Unlimited opportunities for discovery in chem- attention of Karen Allshouse and Karen Strong istry are offered to PCHS students. Primarily a while he performs and explains an experiment iuniar year sublect, the course is designed is instructor Forrest Brown. to teach the basic fundamentals. Receiving the 35 Thomas Atkinson , department head Janet Bradley R' Olga Distad Betty Ferkowicz Through Practice Business Students Achieve Success Fall came and once again the business education department shifted into high gear. This year, as students prepared for life in the business world special empha sis was placed on cooperation within the local community. Pupils were able to learn from the ex periences of others as visits to Central by businessmen and return field trips added realism to the course. Pontiac Central offered one of the most complete selections of business courses found in the state. Within the walls of the red brick teepee students could specialize in almost any of the technical skills necessary for success in their future business lives Graduation found seniors taking their place in the community of intelligent citizens A group of business students had acquired an awareness of the world around them and the skills basic essential to a successful economic life. Orra Muter f 'M V -0 , I N Arlene Nichols Carmi Odell it ' , V Av ' f W Bertha Stephens V V ,,,.,, -. W r' .. William Tompkins , - I 6. 7 l C. ss if ee .e I l Busy students in Carmi Odell's bookkeeping classes operate adding ma- chines, Study and practice are vital to business students. v-A-1.1.4 I ,M .1 LM... S 3 11 --..... d M ll' s ractices on Chuck Vahlbrush. In store-like classrooms Co-op students Janet Millmine and Wan cs u in p observe Tom Stevenson's persuas ive talents as he students gain confidence in selling. 354- , :H . -il s, ..,. Q Providing on atmosphere where students, such as Mike Gerber, Carlson, printing instructor. The printing of the school news- may acquire practical experience is one of the tasks of Ted PGPSFI The Tomahawk, is an essential activity in the Pflnf Sl't0P. lndustr - the Strength of a City Smoke streams from the chimneys, lunch boxes clang, and cars roll off the assembly line- Pontiac expands. Primarily an industrial town, this city finds men heading toward its plants each morning. As the need for skilled laborers grows, Central strives to meet new problems. In the vocational building, boys are trained for trade and industry. Nearly twenty per cent of Central's student body majors in this field. Actually training begins on the junior high level, for here each boy is required to take several shop courses. Counselors, experience, and tests help determine whether the boy is suited to this type of work. Discovering interest and developing skill, the student may decide to follow the trade and industrial curriculum in high school. 40 .,..4.,..g,,.w.,, nv-,..,f,-.T-ef e f- ' ' ' - f A as-:, Tenth grade offers English, applied mathematics, shop drawing, machine hand tools, and pattern shop. By the time the student enters eleventh grade he is ready to choose a specific trade and take the related courses. Throughout the year he takes a three hour class in his maior plus U. S. history and applied physics. The twelfth grade includes a three hour maior course, English, civics, and employer-employee relations. The student graduates ready to hold a place in the industrial field- However, he may choose to continue his education at a technical college. More students follow. Central's vocational building fills, and as boys learn skilled trades the motor of an industrial city hums. X ff Pete Aldo R Joseph Atwell pl . - gl bl' L lx V 1- , Ted Carlson 1:5 1 .- 2 A Roy Gallipo coordinator A I ,f ' V, w ., , Ralph Gardner ' 1, I X N Cauis Gordon 45 - ,- 'W ' Q - ' e- lm Roy Graff coordinator Q 4, ' -, 0 ' - is -A V z Que .....' William Guthrie Sid' R- 4,2 , ' ' ' . 1,423 1 '52 '0- Kenneth Healy ' 'ta Y ' f Q Kenneth Huffman V A .A I Donald Kaiser 1' ' 3 X - I 'nf Ralph Rotsel, coordinator V ,5 V A I ll. X r Hours of practice lead to skill in metal work for Charles Zimmerman as he works with instructor Ralph Gardner. Joseph Shara 'M To perfect their projects for wood shop, students Gary Houstina and David Cervantes work with care. 4'I ffrei A ' eff Training - an 0unce of Prevention To produce safe drivers who know not only the techniques of operating an automobile, but who know and respect the laws governing the operation of a vehicle on our highways - this is the purpose of the PCHS drivers education program. There are numerous advantages in Central's drivers education program. One, which is especially important, is that students do not have to learn by the trial and error method. A close study of the cause and preven- tion of many common, yet fatal, accidents is made by each class. Safety measures are learned before students begin to drive. Through the relentless effort of the drivers education department along with the cooperation of various busi- ness organizations, the PCHS drivers education program has become most effective. opportunity to learn how to operate an automobile g g u ns e efore they contend with actual traffic problems. . ., - V 5 l A ,T fic! .Ls Ralph Grubb -if' ig. y .-- X Dean Wilson To understand the operation of a car, driver training students must be familiar with all of its parts. With excellent facilities such as the driving range, the PCHS drivers education pro ram ives st de t th b l kiiwwldzmwfauwvwopn, v 1 f 1 ' i ummm! . .XR mo- lflllfixllfjzl H caul' ' 0 1 ral 0 '5' 42 I0 , , P0lTl:E1AlL stan l A ,, AA-. .nf 47'-Y nr W' , -oem cr rig A Gene Gieden assists Ralph Grubb as he explains the function of a carburetor to a driver education class. CF , f It H Q mg. , lvl A f f Q fi' . ' V A V .I :wc , f Ms 1 ' ' V V , 1.'ggg,,Q'7'-.'v'Z,f Za' jiwq., ' - if i ir. ...dui L, , Q S, In Dean Wilson's driver education classes a thorough know ledge of the automobile and of driving laws is gained IW! .40 1- f '45 . , - ,fl 1 f . 'i'nf'J . 52 1 F .- 'QJZQ ' W 4 A s l - 1 '-1.?x: 7'f 'J Abby ' , 1 64- .1 yi! .. , WU.. F f 5 -', gqwmfilm rf - 1 -. ,. . 1 - is .. N 1,,,v'A,,,.z1,, w. '-- -gy -1 ., .,,-r-sl!-' h-'vi - ,,-H ,C-'f., miie-, 7. - -,..Qv.. yd., .-14 , ,,. ' -- ---rw -V---6- L'T 'f. ' zu- ' V--' er.. f - , '- 5 . .' in V in . , P , ',, . 'Gy , ., - n -- A 5 . D AA, V 1- 3' -U , A ,: MV l Clafs work along with range and road practice New shiny cars are bonus-extras in the popu ar s lh G bb, teaches the beginning driver valuable lessons. classes taught by Dean Wilson and Rap ru Roy Stoner and Michael Lane are a familiar sight at PCHS as they work to keep each hall immaculate. M P Q FD QJ 3 DJ 3 Q. I FD GJ :- 5' UU E. 5 3 UO Q 7 O E V6 2 7 , I l 'P ' P , ss. ,, Q i x v. A 2 , I t 1 3 , f 3' ' 7 ' e 2 1 5 Z 2 2 5 ' 1 , , 4 .u, 7 '.'l, .. my lt ', I s-wash The maintenance crew pauses during their day and night effort to keep PCHS clean. Front row: Santiago Hinoiosa, Alex Ait- 44 f -g, Another year, more students, and lockers once again covered with dust, Yet to the students' eyes each cabinet remains spot- less as Pauline Loves and the maintenance crew work each day. t 13 M 5 5 1 ft g f I tffffffffk t, t,ff,1iE5rfiwe.g f 'smelt-I -. Q. ,Z . 5 gs-K . ken, Pauline Loves, Ray Stoner. Second row: Michael Lane, Merritt Fox, Carl Nyberg. ..-L..--..-L-L........-Al.......L...-....4-...y-----L.L.J1n2.Zh.,iiJnJin14p.iZx..xLi.1.:ul3hY'iLs:fall- 1.,.,: Lg, c,'.ff' ,' 44? -. 'T' -Y we 1 '- ' ' ' Y ' ,,J....,1 ifslfll-if fri: tel gmmm-vs-, 'Q-i1:.p.s.1g .Af . H Os Zi-lggsi-ig-Lila-2-EQ, ' . ..P.gQgg.3ff 1wi9'g,'5rz:'.i'li .. '? 4 2 Qi. . , . . . . . .. - - 4 ':'e'f.ff A Sf-mdWlCl f U Carton of milk, and a smile all make the lunch hour a refreshing break between classes. Ready to help are Ester Ulman, Una McFarland, and Karen Schulz. C7 91 in Preparing a meal for almost two thousand people is not an easy task but these women did so every school clay of the year. Arriving early in the morning they worked steadily getting ready for the noon rush and then spent the afternoon preparing for the As the tirst of three hectic lunch periods begins, cafeteria workers Ester Ulman and Molly Bonush prepare to serve a well balanced meal to the hundreds of active students who will soon fill the PCHS lunchroom. 4 i 1 l l , l YSTAVST Q l xr L 1 1 lv- next day. Front row: Betty Shelton, Una McFarland, Ethel Wright, Pauline Linn, Annie Lee. Second row: Laura Wright, Ester Ulman, June Heraina, Molly Banush, Irene Geddes. N t l 45 g I if This year a refinished store again opened and efficiently Central student body. Front row: Mary Williams, Gloria Mer- operated os the list of materials needed by each student win, Jim Nelson, Dorothy Powell, Colleen Springer. Second grew. Bookstore assistants work hard selling books, paper, row: Charlotte Herzog, Maureen Harmon, Beverly Coombe, Car- pencils, noseplugs, and other necessities demanded by the men Weber, Judy Azoian. Hard Work and Long Hours Develop Main office assistants Linda Bolin, J Ann O'Brien, Vicki Woods, Julie Bacon, are a few of the many students whose o Ann Elkins, Mary and Marge Madson voluntary services en- able Central to boast of an orderly school. '57 Ns ,.,, -- at Maintaining Centrol's attendance office is o full-time iob which requires the cooperation of many workers. Front row: Sue Koren, Judy Saincome, Dorothy Moses, Carol Hashman, Pat Nordman, Lavern Magee, Gwen Manning, Martha Schribner, Second row: secretary Mariorie lowrey, Minnie Norman, Bon- e 4ii5f.,.,:., ,'-..i.l..1 1 X t Amid the chaos and confusion of a typical school year the center of all activity is Central's main office. Here, throughout each day, a friendly, systematic staff handles every problem while students spend on hour operating the switchboard, sorting mail, and filing papers. Central grows. Her students require the efforts of many. Every fall the stream of sophomores ebbs toward the ot- tendance office door as students wait to buy locks. Stu- delits lend a hand as the attendance office staff works dili- gently to keep records in order. Absence slips are to be collected hourly and pupils must be located. To keep students equipped with tools of learning, the PCHS bookstore was formed. Only with the work of stu- dent assistants can the efficient store stay open throughout each day. Each office assistant learns by doing and becomes neces- sary to a competent building. Because of this staff, Cen- tral has become not only a school of and for the students, but also one maintained by them. Office Efficiency nie Carr, Esther Rehm, Linda Aulgar, Toni Nelson, Marilyn Rice, Peggy McQueen, Sharon Hileman. Third row: Pat O'Hern, Nancy Newcomb, Faye Goff, Cora Milton, Betty Nesbitt, Bev- erly Holt, Teresa Goodwin, Sandy Bateman, Velma Ratliff. I l Each day one hundred thirty-nine mailboxes fill with corres- pondence and reminders for a busy teaching staff. Janice Cunningham and Kim Fink become the invisible force of Cen- tral's postal service. Sharon Drew, Joann Davis, and Janice Huff find themselves kept busy filing program cards at the start of each semester. A constant flow of work invades the main office requiring the help of many. 47 Q I H H l 'X............- - - t V ' I l rv 'ef X NJ PCHS is aided by the problem-solving work of the Student Council. The back- bone of the group is its advisor and its officers: president Bruce Norvell, sergeant-at-arms Larry Brennen, viceepresident Ed Bradley, secretary Karen Kessler, treasurer Peg Warren, and advisor C, T. Forsman. Nh sg Council Talks Bring Action Homerooms elect representatives, the council elects officers: democratic rule is underway. As sug- gestions are made and opinions voiced, Central is governed by the students and tomorrow's voters witness democracy in action, Plenty of talking is done to decide each course of action, but once decided upon, the group works unitedly. Annual projects sponsored by Central's student government include clothing collection and the magazine drive. Much planning is done each year to make these activities successful. School dances are held and the year is busy. Yet days run smoothly, for leading the student body in paths of service, cooperation, and fun is the purpose of the Student Council. We-w-..,, Central's student government works to democratically solve the problems of a school as Ed Bradley opens a meeting. 48 X Central's debaters include: Cfront rowl Kay Cline, Nancy Bain, Harold Tate, Nadine Morris, Brian Wideman, Cynthia Wil- liams, Bill Graves, Stephen Wyman, Judy Pickett, Csecond rowi coach Walter Smith, Sue Douglas, Barbara Munson, Carol ..v.,,'s, , 5. Debators Battle for For these reasons we ask the audience to reflect the at- firmative case. The speaker steps down and tenseness invades the quiet room. A very real battle is begun as each team disproves its opponent's arguments. Research and facts provide the weapons and the teams tight tor truth. The battle seemed long and hard yet for the participants a sense of achievement was gained and, win or lose, knowl- edge was the goal. Yet after the final tournament - when Pontiac carried the championship banner home - a spe- cial happiness glowed. The contest was over. Only the varsity team looked ahead to the district and state for greater victories. Yet each debator became more aware of world situations through arguing that the United Notions should or should not be strengthened. Chappell, Carol Pickett, Bill Heaton, Bob Scott, Jerry Cavalier, Gary Carter, Charles Schedlbower, Don McColl, Karen Olsen, Judi Wolverton, Andrea Tynan, Marcey Agree. Banner--and Win! Debating has often distinguished Pontiac Central in struggles for oratorial victory. Among the team's champion debatars are Brian Wideman, Nadine Morris, instructor Walter Smith, Harold Tate, and Cynthia Williams. - -A I 1 The moment draws closer and finally arrives. The student is professionally seated and in a short while a moment is captured, and cherished senior pictures are taken and anxiously awaited. The care taken by both students and SPELLMAN STUDIOS is visible as final results prove successful. Pictures Capture Year's Memories Highlighting the senior year is the arrival of those cherished and long awaited senior pictures. Weeks before delivery time ap- pointments were made, settings completed, and proofs chosen. When the clay finally came and SPELL- MANS' representatives arrived, anxious stu- dents thronged to the auditorium to see re- sults. Pleased students glimpsed each other's pictures and hurriedly traded. Photographs were passed on to parents, relatives, classmates, and friends until sudden- ly the never ending stack of pictures was gone. Many friends part and acquaintances are almost forgotten, to be recalled only by lasting senior pictures. Years pass, yet SPELLMANS' fine photo- graphs remain, as sharp and clear as the day they arrived. While high school days have become a cluster of hazy memories, SPELLMANS' senior pictures are still bright images of past friends. 62,1 ff Pictures are taken and excitedly awaited. At last, the proofs expression to recall the memories of the senior year. arrive and after hours of decision students choose just the right 50 ' Size, initials, color, style, class-all must be recorded Soon spotless envelopes containing gleaming gold as anxious and excited students order their rings. rings will come - to become a lasting treasure Class Rings . . . to Remember PCHS The last snows of the winter season have melted away, yielding at last to the mild and coaxing nature of spring. With the neatly kept lawns before it, dotted here and there by stately trees, a sprawling building is a promise to Central students of exciting things to come. Anticipation becomes reality as the HERFF-JONES repre- sentative arrives. Anxiety swells, and class rings and pins are distributed. Students proudly display their treasures to friends, enjoying each exclamation of delight. Soon, the newness will wear off, and the unfamiliar weight will become a part of the hand it adorns. Still the sentiment will never be forgotten as young adults look back with a smile to that spring-like day when the HERFF-JONES representatives arrived with their class rings. Slowly the line winds toward the office. Cheerful and anxious voices may be heard. Finally Bob Bedford, John Huntzinger, and Gary Failla examine with interest the class rings displayed by the HERFF-JONES representative. 51 RW . xg . l xx Yl I- 3 b I 1 .f 1 Q .Q f' 5 . :lx ' . .. -, . 1 3 - f, ' Pi -'W 1 .- g L, -' !- 1. 5- - if ,V 'Wa it T' i. v,'L ',' : if V'-515' J, ,J . 2 :' 3' , . .W - Laughter drifts away and is gone. The lunch hour is over and the AFS malt machine is empty and silent. Yet before the noise stops completely Bob Bell, Kaye Gaddes, Joe Graza, Mark Berg, and Barb Griffin give the faithful machine its daily cleaning to keep it shiny and efficient. X AFS Brin A whirl of busy activities follows each American Field Service member through the year as the familiar malt machine reminds that funds are needed to bring foreign stu- dents to Central. Green shamrocks raise funds and offer competition as junior homerooms work for the opportunity of hosting next year's foreign students. Highlighting the year for AFS members was the visit of exchange students from sur- rounding schools. Centralites gladly opened their homes and hearts to the foreign stu- dents. After being treated to the Playcrafter's production of Carousel, the exchange stu- dents presented an entertaining assembly for Central's student body. Through the exchange student program, a lasting bond of friendship has been created between the United States and the other parts of the world. X N International understanding grows through the efforts of AFS. Front row: Judy West, Barb Griffin, Donna Helmkamp, Nancy Crawford, Cynthia Hansz, Charlotte Johnson. Second row: Linda Freet, Bob Bell, Bud Osler, Alan Buchmann, Kaye Gaddes, 52 Karen Kessler. Third row: Bonnie Valuet, Marilyn Coffing, Karen Bronoel, Graziella Massi, Rusli Maisi, Dave Todd, Sue Putnam, Andrea Tynan. Fourth row: Connie Crocker, Donna Douglass, Sally Costantina, Sue Terry, Carol Raynes. .fi f.:Fk1vfuxw---- --i X N ,L International Air to Central' Halls Good Chiefs Drink'um Malts is the slogan of the AFS which is heard around the cafeteria everyday at lunch. AFS molts add a light touch to Central lunches and helps support the group's work. The American Field Service sponsors the l i Friday night comes and the malt machine iourneys to the gymnasium. Excitement draws shouts, throats become dry, and the machine comes to the rescue-serving Central students and bringing another exchange student closer to America. xi 440. visits of foreign students to PCHS and the trips Pontiac Central students take abroad. Completing its third year at Pontiac Central, the group is very active. Adiusting a poster advertising malts for AFS are four of the finalists, one of whom will go abroad next year as an American Field Service exchange student. Waiting are Bonnie Valuet, Marilyn Coffing, Karen Bronoel, and Andrea Tynan. Work piles up fast as the campaign for Student Union member- ship begins-and is ended by the efforts ofifront rowl Sharon Guenther, Jennifer Clark, lsecond rowl Ellen Bisgeier, Roger Shaw, ithird row! Clyde Eller, and Bob Ligett. Co-chairman Bob Ligett led the Student Union towards organized efficiency through planning, meetings, and hard work. Front row: Joe Parks, Barbara Smith, Gary Henry, Connie Crocker. Second row: Marilyn Morris, Barbie Graybiel, Janice Bigler, John Hayes, Roger Shaw, Joe Patterson, Richard King. Third row: Virginia Norvell, Janet Thoe, Marcie Coggins, Althea Bell, Clyde Eller, Jennifer Clark, Sharon Guenther, Laurie Nosanchuk. Fourth row: Ellen Bisgeier, Ruth Leacher, Ann Mason, Trudy Feet, Karen Mueller, Pam Pullis, Bob Tate. , 54 For a concise and capable student union staff, business is the thing. Treasurers Gary Henry and Joe Parks check financial records while co-manager Barb Smith and typist Connie Crocker prepare reference cards. Students Expand Central's World The union strikes-for increased member- ship. Determinedly the tongues wag and a PA system blares. Signs in rooms demand that students ioin. Days tick by, and the money rolls. The drive goes on, and the tickets are issued. Then come the benefits. Footballs whiz through the crisp fall air and the small union card becomes a pass to excitement. Soon snow covers the ground, basketballs dribble across the gym floor, and once again the card leads to the thrill of competition. By the time Central closes in June, twenty Tomahawks and a Quiver have been piled in each union member's arms. Officials of the Student Union are kept busy throughout the year as they provide services for the 1,000 members, Fees must be collected and records kept accurately. Membership cards are issued and stamped at each game. Through the work of the staff, Pontiac Central Student Union members en- ioy the benefits of collective buying. ,AL An impressive group is formed as the Pep Club fills the center far this is the core of Central's cheering section and sports section of the stands for Central's basketball games. Mighty enthusiasts. The lively group also paints signs, decorates the yells ring out to encourage the Chiefs and the white blouses stands, and sells pennants, shakers and ribbons. and shirts seem filled with spirit. The shouts echo and re-echo, Spirit Sparkles to Cheer Chiefs The cheers of excited voices rang out as the buses arived. Regardless of the weather or distance, PCHS students, encouraged by the pep club, iained together and urged the team to victory. One of the largest and most active clubs at Central, the pep club, painted signs for the halls and cafeteria, decorated the stad- ium, sold headbands, pins, and sweatshirts, held dances, and arranged bus transporta- tion to away games- This year the pep club also sponsored Howl days. On the day preceeding the game, students were asked to wear orange, black, or white and use Howl as their greeting. Each week the answer was changed - using such sayings as Beat 'Um! , Harvest 'Um! , or Victory! . Splashes of orange and black deck the cafeteria and halls as excitement grows. Diane Rigotti, Sharon Guenther, Karen Bronoel, and Sue Pill work to make each letter cry for victory. lllf. l llivl i A A I . a l. fl 1 Both school and city can feel a deep pride in the PCHS band's high standards and numerous accom- plishments. Front row: Connie Pyle, Priscilla Wilkin- son, Larry Reynnells, Jo Ann Seaman, Pauline Hurst, son, Barbara Vahlbusch, Sara Wood, Bob Crane PONTIAC CENTRAIQS X ff fp 4x The tune sounds and resounds throughout a high bursts forth with the familiar and thrilling sounds spirited gymnasium as the pep band enthusiastically of Central's Fight Song. 56 l. Donna Rofe, Judi Williams, Pam Noren, Barbara At- well. Second row: Martha Lawrence, Barbara Mun- Doris O'Berry, Gary Wright, William White, Bill Suhr, 44 f 5 J s 1 l-m:- Dmau Vl:v'-e -ee :eff :vets Da' -3:41-wa ::'o,s' . :: ':' -5-J' -sf.L :cvs 'ang -fn- :-1 Ala: ',': ':- .: . -. -: ..- ' - ' - '-- -1 '-1---- '-1-1 :g4,-- -3. A55 Mz. 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A 've- sw: 5:1911 ig SDWQ :fe-5095 :J:ca'1D:J vb-ug eos' DCISKETDO rwvoug' We Noor, D1 Homecomin The spirited chords of the PCHS Fight Song drifted through the cooling autumn air and mingled with th e laughter of waiting students. A color guard, a huge float carrying the chief and princess, and twenty-three gaily decorated cars traveled slowly from the high school to Wisner Stadium. Excitement reigned at Wisner long before the game began as the cheerleaders led the overflowing crowd in pre-game cheers. As kick-off time neared the stands re- sounded with the enthusiastic spirit of PCHS. Half-time arrived and Central's marching band formed a teepee around principal Francis Staley as he welcomed the returning alumni. The chief and princess were form- ally introduced to their tribe by Dr. Philip Proud. Then attention focused on the chief as he performed his first war dance. After the game students and alumni gathered in the boys' gym for the Harvest Festival Dance. A receiving line of PCHS teachers was there to welcome the re- turning graduates. Finally, the last strains of music echoed through the halls, doors were shut tightly, and darkness covered the red brick teepee in silence. The Pontiac Central Harvest Festival Homecoming of 1960 was over. I960 - Festival Mighty cheers rang out as Wisner's biggest crowd in three years packed the stadium. A crisp October wind blew, and A rough sketch on paper, weeks of careful planning - finally were caught up in the excitement ot creating Pontiac's biggest the constructive results are visible. Teachers and students alike float, complete with totem pole and teepee. A of Fun A Wh Central's homecoming clash with Flint Southwestern was filled with excitement as the Chiefs fought hard. 'tml P r va . 14, , Again, on a glittering dance floor the spirit of PCHS shone. Even those who had worked hard and long on decorations forgot their weariness as Jerry Libby's Band carried them to the close of the Harvest Festival. irl of Memorie Homeroom nomination, student council election, final selection --at last Pontiac's teepee boasted a princess and chief to re- present Central's spirited student body. During this year Donno Douglass and Jim Baker filled the traditional roles. S9 Q3 'E+ ,f ff R B 55' l Q All eyes are on new coach Paul Dellerba as he gives PCHS Hall, Dick Richards, Curtis Lee, John Skelly, George Fed. I gridders a few pointers on how to improve their football skills. Second row: Tom Eichhorn, Jeff Spires, Kurt Hardenburg, Roy g Mr. Dellerba was assistant scouting squad and reserve coach Couser, Larry Brennen, Bob Pomeroy, Bob McKay, Dick Mc- ' at Michigan State University. Front row: Ray Collins, Elbert Cauley, Elick Shorter. i I i l Here comes the team is the cry of the anxious crowd as I the PCHS cheerleaders lead the Chiefs on'the path to victory. X Although the path was rocky the Chiefs still emerged with a l A victorious season. . l C i Q l l l j i l l i t l i , i i l l l f l l Co-captains Dick McCauley and Tony Rubio were called upon i to make important decisions throughout the games. The out- ! W come of many Central games depended on their decisions. i I 60 ff :J imvm-- t 44 New Coach, Winning Season for Chiefs 1 Paul Dellerba found the 1960 season good as he coached the Chiefs for the first time. A 13-7 vic- tory marked the last meeting between the Chiefs and the Waterford Skippers and topped off a series of victories won in the past five years by Central. The Chiefs played their first home game of the season against Wyandotte and finished with a 47-0 trhmph. Following two victories, the PCHS Chiefs traveled to Arthur Hill hoping for another. After a few bod breaks, the game ended in ci 20-20 tie. Central again returned to Saginaw the following week to play Saginaw High and pocketed a healthy 21-0 win. With no losses, Central met its opponent, Flint Northern, and lost by a mere 7 points. The Chiefs met Flint Southwestern on homecoming night with high spirits. Central held a 7-0 lead until the last quarter when Flint scored to end the game with a 7-7 tie. With hopes high for an upset, the Chiefs traveled to Bay City Central. The Wolves proved too rough for the Chiefs, and the loss was followed by a disappointing defeat at the ha nds of Flint Central. The Chiefs ended the season in glory with a 54- 14 victory over Pontiac Northern as the two city high schools clashed on the gridiron for the first time. The final standings left the Chiefs with a 4- 3 - 2 record for the season. Al ' -' f ' 7 4 -,.,, ' .A . ..,,,,hUl 1 f 5 Q ' - 34,5 , - Q ' t ,A ., I , ., . .- ., u-1 , 9 Pontiac Central teammates anxiously anticipate the coach's last minute instructions and helpful hints before entering the clash. The quarterback barks signals - a tense moment. The ball is snapped and the Pontiac Central Chiefs charge down the gridiron, fighting for more yardage. Orange and black hel- mets moved steadily towards their goal, while the excited fans were rewarded with a winning season. 61 s-4 Evasive haltback Roy Couser was valuable to PCHS, being able to deftly free himself from c tackler's grasp. And the score went up another notch! shouted Central's cheer- and yell-leaders Judy Hinkley, Helen Ramsdell, Jim Baker, and Alon Buchmann as the scoreboard tallied-up a total of 54 points in Central's first football clash with cross-town rival, Pontiac Northern. 62 i l All-county halfback, Dick McCauley adds to his season's total of 1073 yards. His outstanding running ability was a great asset to Central's offense and gained the senior a position on the all-Valley squad. y , 1- QGQ , . Q 1' rbi - ' '3 D'f ' ,fin 5. C. ' J r E' C is ll ,-'A-at Q.- , A -1 I QQ -2 J: ' X fl'-': 1 me-4 -fe. 3- NBU tit, The little Chiefs gained valuable knowledge of football through experience. Front row: Larry Brooks, Gerald Noren, Richard McRae, Larry Taylor, L. C. Smith, Jerry Ellison, Charles Mullen, Walter Ball. Second row: Ernest Hecky, Raymond Sain, Julian Spires, Dove Charbaneau, Ed McGee, Tom Lewis, Jessie Hadge. l.. ,44 ABB A large number of sophomores hit the gridiron in the 1960 season and proved to be a solid foundation for the years to come. Front row: Wayne lee, Leon LeDuff, Jessie Hodge, Randy Stiles, Mike Mitchell, Jim Mihay, Larry Brooks, Dave f i :gif Q Q 1 Qu' Third row: Dave Kasiba, Jim Mihay, Dave Colando, Al Gal- braith, Tom McGrath, Charles Humphrey, Gerald Moore, Ron Gracey. Fourth row: Bill Church, Dave Sluka, Mike Jenkins, Mike Mitchell, Robert Farms, manager Victor Thomas, and Berry Whittaker. . X Sluka, Robert Farms, Dick Richards Second row: Gene Luppino, Charles Humphrey, Mike Hillie, Raymond Sain, Dan Harrell, Andy Roach, Julian Spires, Gerald Noren, Al Gabbrieth, and Dave Colando, coach Dick Ayling, Little Chiefs Show Unexpected Strength Central's iunior varsity football team got off to a booming start this 'fall as tfhe little Chiefs tromped Waterford's JV by a walloping 32 -0. The JV team scored two more consecutive victories, first over Port Huron, and then over Wyandotte. With three victories tucked in their belts, the little Chiefs entered into real combat with their Saginaw neighbors. They suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of Saginaw Arthur Hill. The following week, however, the Chiefs staged a comeback over the Saginaw High eleven. Then, the rainy season set in on Ayling's work- horses, as they felt the Saginaw Valley pressure build. In the closing games Flint Northern, South- western and Central each added a win to its season record at the expense of the little Chiefs. Pontiac struggled to a tie with powerful Bay City Central to close the season. Though the little Chiefs were greatly outmanned in the Valley, they fought and scrapped their way to a good 4-4-l finish. 63 - W., E MLM I 1' I fifl- J li! .... 41 --...s- The members of coach Dean Wilson's determined cross country team challenged and met some of the best runners in the state again this year. Front row: Robert Crockett, Ken Johnson, Jim Nelson, Henry Manning, Everett Carson. Second row: Brian Wideman, Wade Wilkison, Jim Graves, Walter Bowens, Darryl Patterson. Third row: Harold Davies, Richard Johnson, Tyrone Williams, Bob Dinkins, Ardis Stinson. Fourth row: Warren Over' dis, Jim Montgomery, Steve Jones, Arthur Clark. 64 Varsity runners charge toward the finish line. Cross country Coach Dean Wilson and .I V harrier Richard Johnson anxiously hope for a low and winning score as they watch Central's men and mark final results. Central Thinclads Plan for Future The varsity cross country runners set out in the fall with high hopes for a good season. A damper was quickly put on these hopes, however, as the Chiefs got off to a bad start, and became the humble owners of an 0-5 record. The Chiefs came back heartily toward the end of the season and took sixth place in the Saginaw Valley thanks to Jim Nelson, second place individual run ner. Toward the end of the season pace-setter Nelson was disabled, and unable to attend several meets. During his absence, Ken Johnson took over aschief of the Chiefs. Even though the Pontiac Central harriers were the victims of several losses, the boys showed great spirit and determination. According to coach Wilson, this year's squad was mainly the victim of inexperience. Of the future Mr- Wilson said, There are fifteen or twenty good sophomore and iunior runners, who will return to form the nucleus of an even better team. ff 1- -- I l l 1 .Nw W M . , y, -'?'? j-fi,?lL:f ,T 1 t' 'z- tf,,,.,. 4. -1 .1-xf4AV', , . l N -' V 'if f' V- 4-,f. ' 9' -fi-1 - V' t ' . J a, f Em' ' ' . ' '- h, M,,cu ,W 4.,A.',ll?l f' 311' .N-,. 1 Quntfu P 1 ' ' , ' A 2 V' H ',ff,f,f4e' ' .fufgif .' ' ',gf ew - - ' 'Y ' f -- 'l J' ' .. . .,.:1i'1'4'f , ' ' ' -J Y . 11-,5 -L ' - ,. ' W ' ,:.,'a.. 'gf' J, f' At Pontiac Central's harriers, determined, and with victory in their every runner. Throughout the season practice continues. minds, iump at the crack of the gun which starts each cross home and away the boys struggle to better their running ability country meet. Beaudette Park, home track of the Chiefs, pro- and win acclaim for their school. vides a hilly two mile stretch which tests the speed and skill of Harrier Ken Johnson looks relieved as he comes across the finish in one of Central's cross country meets. Ken was one of the strong powerhorses in the Chiefs' stable this season. -rv. Y- 1 ' . . YZ 5 ' ,, ,,., r- -rv' W,-J..-,W - - . 'gffle ag, ,,, ,. , 5p1p,j Captain Jim Nelson, who took ca second in the Saginaw Valley cross country meet, anxiously awaits sight of the finish line. Jim has been outstanding during his three years at Central- 1- : at . ff, 11,43- 'J' N .. .he .4 s- 65 r S x 'i t H 4 , i e g- 1 ?4f' 4 , f V Aba re, Marilyn Abcumby, Carolyn 9, ,A . 4. 5, Abraham, Annie - ., Acre, Richard A4 .47 fl W , Adams, Earline ,Q V 3 Adams, George - , . J 1 Adams, Vickie Albright, Larry Alderson, Sue Vg VVVVV ' an Aldinger, Charlotte X t , itll Ki.. .21 .VV I a ..,.. 1, . Aldrich, Don '1 4, Aldo, Paul Amerson, Clifford ' a , , Amerson, Lonnie Ammon, Leo Q ' Anderson, Larry gi' VV gi. A A 9 :V Vila , Anderson, Sandra V V I , , .V 1 Andrews, Dale 'l it f 1 B H. N Q9 a X is H ' - Archer, David 'g ' 'Yr' VV VV ,-4551. I Armstrong, Clifford V Vh , -.V ,V Armstrong, Richard r V Arnett, Maxine l' ,',7 ' V V ,V L' 5,15 Arnold, James 7 A , ' V v 9. 'i V, ' V V, Anerburn, Harrison A A 4 x f , Ashby, Junnfe Aulgur, Linda Avery, Carol V Q V V Azoian, Sandra ,ffij iff' VL, ,JA V ' Baal, David ij! Q V 'ef ,V Babcock, cami Vw 1. ' ' . 'A Bacon, Julie Vg V ' V ,V Bailey, Kerry A x l ,Q if 1 K li I ! l . i I l l l I, i li I I , I V , . l ' I , Y El' 66 X 213 E, 'UW' , , mf, n A l 1 ,- .A f ,V , 4 i. I ' H ':..'V' lf? .1- 1. , Ball, Walfer Barber, Valerie 1 Barcome, Gary ' 1 H, Bass, Jack L' ' Bass, Janice Bastedo, Randall , ,V Bateman, Sandy Batton, Patricia Boumgras, Douglas Beane, Dorothy Beebe, Carolyn Beevers, Charles Bell Althea V Bell Fred 1 Benavides Yolanda gf. Bentfield Ted Benton Betty 1 1 as Bell, Willie Mae 1.5 Qi, , . I -er! I Berg, Lee Bertholdy, Sally V f Bigler, Jane ' - Bisgeier, Ellen V L A Black, Diane .12 it Black, Roger 4 Bisa nz, Carol 1, , ,. . if 4 Q. iff, 5 -12 A ff, ,A .12 L la 4. A 1' .ry 'f':,. Srl A 4 1' , -M: 1 '99 hx Blocher, Jon V Blumeno, Eric Boice, Larry A Bolan, Dorothy Bondurant, Alan Av A W, Boomer, Nancy C vt ' if y K :E X i l' Yr 5' Q ' -5 , it A if' f 4, 1 gift' BQ' I 4 fe acg -' f- 'fe v .. , , fi .- Y- Y ly A 1 X ' , 95 nfl 3- 4 'H' . , L in v I4 145. 'VI . 1 ' ' 1. F! Booth, Sharon Bos, Chris I . Boughner, Pat A Bowie, Bobby , Bowen, Pat - - Boyce, Lawrence Boyer, Charles Bradley, Clara A Bradshaw, Sharon H 1 Bradshaw, Wanda -,jj ' Brannack, Barb K iff A Breaux, Lawrence fn Breaux, Margaret V . Brooks, larry AA A sA,, , .. - A Brown, Ann A ' . J Brown, Jessie jf Brown, Jessie Mae I 7 F' Brown, Ronnie Brown, Rosie . , HQQEZQ L , 'Q . A ' 3 .- Hif i ' NXLJX AA Brown, Susan Brown, Ted A . Browning, Dulcena Brummett, Beverly - Bryce, Robert , 'T as 1 f t , Buck, Anna Lee Bullis, Nancy A Bunce, Gerry . Burgess, John Burleson, Helen Burns, Cheryl ,Nik -- Busha, Calvin W x A: , Bushell, Ethel xx . 5 Bushey, Richard A. :QA V ,V 6' . Q 1 M Bussey, Commelia , A Bussey, Roosevelt A-A V? . Bulter, Frank , . A A Byrd, Harold A. A Cameron, Douglas .M Q. .,,,.r' 1 .3 . It v 7' ' Cameron, Pat .' A A Campbell, l.arry , Af: - A f ' 7 Capuzzi, Diana V' 'j 1 AA - . A Q. Carey, Deanna sf-3: A Carlsen, Christina B iw 1 l .gd g 3 in ,. . A, 1A if A if Carie, .lohn , A I , L 5 .., , Carr, Earl I ' Carriger, Sue A , . - Carter, Jae . A ,Q A 47 Cayton, Helen sl ii ar x : m Chance, Lillian A A ,, A Chapman, Nancy A7 N Chappell, Carol - , J ' , 2 -- fx., i Nwiffffffi LL - is ' ,' X' L' C V5 V 1 ' .1 ,ba an C., V .Q Y L1 XX L. 2 3 2. .f' f gl' Q 4 47 ' i Y , ' 7? ,lf lf new y L' gr M, - . , ,rg , I h u gals!! , fd 41 ,Iii 1 if K L .QL 'L M: .' j it - I :lla bf , 1 Q - e as L 7 Q , i Q . ,1i, lj 1, 2 L' Q ' ' iq 1. Q il. -' 5- K V' 4' i.-'X V ,lr ? jlf' 'Z my 1 6 ' -P ,L 1- Q L Fx is ' . A5236 .- 'im 4, , A , 1 V' kwa , .R , if j g ! L N -1 get . f -geo' . U J ,Q r J ., .glllhg I gi Charboneau, Dove Chisholm, Anna Chrisfensen, Vicki Clark, Geraldine Clay, Newel Coffee, Cherish Coffer, Pamela Cohen, George Coin, Gary Colando, Dove Collier, Brenda Coleman, Joseph Colpus, Robert Coppersmifh, Peg Cooley, Keith Cornell, Charles Coulson, Rosalie Cowley, Lyman Cox, Bill Cox, Jim Croft, David Crane, Robert Crawford, Bill Crawford, Chelene Crawford, Larry Crowley, Lynda Crews, Gary Crick, Roger Crocker, Janet Crowe, Linda Crump, Thomas Cummings, Willie Culean, Abraham Dabney, Irvin Dabney, George Darin, Claudia Dorling, Dale Daugherty, Sfeve Davenport, Judith Davies, Harold Davis, Ellen Davis, Homer Davis, Howard Davis, Sharon Dowe, Susie DeBolf, Louis Delling, Sue Dennison, Kenneth Denton, Jock DeVault, Phyllis Dewberry, Jane Diaz, Lindo Dickey, John Dickie, Valerie Diller, Carol Dinkins, Robert Distel, Margo f J Q' 1 A . ,, X , ,1,, wr ,Qs , Q ' 'r ' l -J first. 1 . i fs Q mpg Y N15 'QI 1 'L ', 74 ' A ' xi J 3.9 i if A Q ' ' f 1, r ' WA 3 Admiration is high as biology stude Goff, Ann Mason, and Pamela Griffin ex nts Kenneth change com- Dollihide, Melvin Donaldson, Bob Dooley, Brenda Douglass, Betty Drake, Lillian Dudas, John Dudley, Sherrie Duerden, Richard Eaton, Barbara Eddington, Mae Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Brenda Edwards, Dean Edwards, Judy Elkins, Julie Ellsworth, David Ely, James Estes, Brenda ments on their insect and leaf collections. These proiects are sophomore traditions at Pontiac Central. ' X' V 63 ' J ', 'il 'if' N J, ' c l 'ol f mi, f, 'j ,A yyvgre' . . L-r11 .g. , 'L' , ,,.,,,, ,VA x' .....4' Wfifx ' ' ,l 'ffl , Q , A Q '32 S , X X Estrada, Mary Evans, John Farms, Robert Farner, Carol Feet, Trudy Farnsworth, Sally Fields, Charles Fields, Harry Fields, Herbert Fields, Larry Fisher, Ann Fitchett, Kathy Folsom, Susan Forman, James Forslund, Roger Fotheringham, Linda Fowler, Sharon Francis, Jeannie Ex 4 f ,- -or N Franklin, LeRoy ,- Freeman, Cheryl ' f' 'V French, Luella A . 'A Fruit, Joyce . Gaches, Martha Gaensbauer, Gretchen time D t 2 l J 1 1 N i A- . 1 5 X 1-,, 2 ' v- J . 4 T 'E' s.x,' Zi- xl f : . . 6. 'kj Q I . Q if 432 'R' x F 1 XI' A 6 o H Q 1 We Q Q 'Q J 4 4 1' 2 ' i Galan, Terry Galbraith, Alfred Gamburd, Bill Garbutt, Sharon V ,K ,J Garcia, Agnes Z' la f , 3' if Garcia, Mario 3, 1 Gates, Marvin ' Gaylord, Barbara Gerlinger, Lorenda - x Giddings, Gary f Giles, Shirley Gilder, Jean Q V. . Given, Ron . t V Glazier, Herman f J L F Glover, Ruby ' 'qs t- Pi' 'K . L- Goines, Janice Gonzales, Jeanne z Gonzales, Mary Goff, Kenneth Gonzales, Simon V , Gonzales, Lilly S A Gonzales, Wayne ' If g: A Gordon, Carolyn .1 W7 V ,V . . Gordon, Tommie Lee Gough, Linda V LH-I Garcey, Larry Graham, Carole s ' Q 11, V Graham, Julia lei' I . v--- ' 'J Grahek, Joan 1 11 Graves, Bobbie ' is V ,.,. b, gg' Gray, Charles - ,I 'P ' Gray, Marie 9 if f Graybiel, Barbie J , g Green, Nathan . I gf -- - Greenacre, Carole y - 1 Greer, Brenda -3 ' Gregory, Bruce V Griffin, Pamela Griswold, Robert Grove, Hugh Guizar, Richard .' ' Guthrie, Terry Hallenbeck, Ronnie Hamilton, Patti if Hancock Danny ' ' Hanners Talmadge A: Hargett Larry Harper Bob Harpool Theresa Harrell Dan Harrison Fred D 'I 4 , ,V A .l 'cg 'V . T, T I 'ff ' 1 'S 1 .1 9 , . ' . -1 ,. 2, 1 Q 51, 'r ' I A . lf? ' , ll '7 T' J' 'al' :J '.-cifrzi-':,. 12 A44 l I t' A J iw 1 1 If gt. el 4 -. 3' 9, 'QZSV Q' 1 'hr A - 1 H 1' in A v .d ' ' A .1 fl. gl ,. ,,,, ,. :I 7 , . , li? ' 5572. J ' E J V 3 x - V if in aixl- 5 i ai ' ., , . it .. 1-1, l i, 1,, Qs, i I , ., ir- J LI ,, 'ff 0' V iv' 5 U' I g r., ,,, J , 3 A' 15' 'J J' .AA,- xv A, I ' ' ii VA M, I '- J' ' ': J , .,.. 1 Xa 'J- 3 l 'xl-kg: ,X 7 I 5-,A V 1 653412, is f - ' ' fn Q-2 ' f 4 0 VI . 47' , fn ' ' -.4 1 A ,, , , ff' '3 - 1,3 , 'W La F' , xx T. X , M Q I . 1. rf gjry. I. ,dv 1 as 'vit Y:- .. 'T 'iwji .W 1 -i J A M- . W at 'nwe . Harsten, Willie Haviland, Dave Hawkins, Chris Hawkins, Frank Hayes, John Heaton, Robyn Heaton, William Helm, Marilyn Henry, Janet Henry, Martha Hensley, James Hernandez, Ed Herring, Joanne Higgins, Vernon Hileman, Sharon Hill, Francisco Hillie, Milford Hillier, Diane Hillman, Judy Hiltz, Cindy Hindmon, Theodrie Hinoiosa, Santiago Hockstad, Eileen Hockstod, Elaine Hodge, Linda Hodge, Willie Hodges, Jessie Hogan, Pat Hohlstein, Karl Hollis, Frank Holstein, Karen Hopkins, Elsie Hovis, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Michael Hudson, Roy Humphrey, Charles Humphrey, Elbert Hulburt, Helen Hurner, Johnie Hurst, Pauline lsenberg, Thomas Isgrigg, John Jackson, Adolphus Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Tom James, Betty Jelsch, Dana Jenkins, Michael Jerome, Jeff Jimenez, Maria Johnson, Bernadette Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Irene Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shaylor Jones, David Jones, Hortense I V 4 I , t i Q9 Jones, Paul , Jones Steve '-'s .A , Keehn Evelyn J , , Keis Abraham f 1 - - . Kellum Carroll C ,, ' ev- Q ,,,. I tx 4. N S YJ 1 -Vx I X X M- Q jf G' 0 ' V Keller, Jack , X l mx, X I , X i iw i , , 1 I X xv '- - '73 ' . . Kennedy, Charlene Kennedy, Princess A Kidd, Dicki ., 1: -2 R N . Kiehler, Paul 'E 5' 'XX 1 il ,L Kirby, sobbae 3 ' 'T' x' 1' 5-L King, Glen if' King, Raymond , i ix x. 1 . wg. King, Richard an V- Knotts, Milton Knowles, Arlene ' ' 41 ' Q X 3 Knox, Maxine VN- in tr' Q '13 .J , Kosiba, Gary l E rn f-.7 4-ul' A F. 1 . - ,-we-1-H.- ,y With colors flying Bobbie Kilby, Tom Mclntyre, Gwen Hovis, Martha Rahia, Larry Nichols, Harold Davies and Doug Sheffield are going all out in hopes for another Chief victory. f Kreilach, Pat , 11 Kukuk, Robert QA vi i ' - 9 Kyles, Joan V J Q, Q, ' 1, LaCore, Kathleen I if E LaFlamboy, Sharon Snail li ll iii i L I my Lafnear, Sharon , ,V Lanyi, Patricia 'L 4 i :A 5, Larson, David iv l 5 , , T' G? Laster, Joyce 1 , ' ' Q I' ' ' Lathrop Jill iv, 44 Y 1' ' . V K ?, Leacher, Ruth Ni Nb - W Ledesma, Manuel , lg Ledsinger, Autria . 4 3, A A LeDuff, Leon Ki , I ' ' +1 A 4 if Lee, Wayne . LJ tan, fl, -Q, f Levine, Dick In Qi, X Z 'ft' T ' 6 X, 'A Lewis, Howard W V X - 4-' A . X X -53.1- gl Lewis, Ron 72 1 X ,vpn f. A f T t 'W wi' ,J ' i ' J: , G iw A t , ni ! l 'zxbv 'ef - 5 Y ' s S! - if in X f V ., :Y H M S -mi , s -A ,fflgan E V , s 4 A ' A 5342. J . . ,. hw' ry M E, r ,IA , M wi, A , L R . ,gi any -1' -. 'T I' L 3 x- Y J, I 1' ff? K ,ls ,. ., ,F -X r J M' '21, , ,,,., - L ep. R. if N E 2 K nf X '..2 , an M, ,. 1 f , 222 if - ff 0 ,Q In 4, 'J -it 11 1 54 ,fl V. 4 I 4 N v X i tk , r, ,Q 5 +4 L Q? ' QQ' 01 .4 M, .-'MQ -we , 'gl ' 4 ,Tf f vv I ' ,fi is L - L J 1 ,V A 45 ,N i 1 Il 'U Lewis, Thomas Lightfoot, Mark Lindquist, Bill Linton, Judy Linwood, LeRoy Logan, Shari Long, Luther Lorenz, Robert Lowe, Beverly Lowery, Diane Lowes, Paula Luchenbach, Candy Ludwiclr, Connie Luppino, Gene Luther, Ross MacFadyen, Susan Maggard, Larry Mann, Linda Manning, Barbara Manning, Gwen Marcoux, Johnny Marker, Barbara Marsac, Yvonne Martinez, Richard Mason, Ann Mason, Eddie Mason, Pauline Mathews, Kathy Mathis, Dolphins Mayer, Cathy Maynard, Ron Maynard, Sharon McAllister, Fird McArdle, Tom McDonald, Bill McGhee, Edward Mclnnis, Gary Mclntyre, Jim Mclntyre, Sondra McKinney, Karen McMichael, Charles McNamara, Mike McPherson, Louis McPherson, Thomas McRae, Richard McVicar, Roger Meacham, Dan Menyweathers, Jack Merwin, Daniel Micu, Audrey Mihoy, Jim Miller, Barbara Miller, Charles Milton, Nathaniel Milton, Oliver Miner, Lenworth Mitchell, Janice , ,...,..-.. ,-...ev f t n , . , l . 1 l , E Mitchell, Mike . V J Mlandfar, Bill J .A A , i V, V5 , ,V I 7-V on gomery, ames , 'lf JS Moore, Barbara S,-:g,,,,f , .H by - . .sf WI' ' Moore, Betty A 4 . , -- . fx .VL V X Moore, Jim Zgffjvz v 41 Moore, Ronald Moreno, Gloria - V9 V Morgan, Roman V AV Ki, V V: Moriarty, Tim '3 N Q A, fn' V Morris, Edward ' QW V 3' 4 Morris, Elizabeth V' - ' Morris, Floyd ku if 31 V t , Morris, Joe V . Morris, Leo , lj , -f .V . Morris Marilyn J ,1 43 4 , , ' '- ' ' 127' V' i Q ff: ' Morton, Johnny VL af' J Q '- 'EE Moses, carol L ' Moses, Robert , V N V Mullen, Charles ,Q VV, V nf V, V V Mullen, Julianna Y A , V 1 it Q ,Z Nelson, Brenda n ' VV VV M ' tw Nelson, Helen ,Q ' M V 'Mtv Nelson, James 'V '- - Nelson, Jim A . Nelson, Linda 9 V. , V H Nelson, Martha - ' ' ' , , 1' Nelson, Toni V ff- 1 14. W ff V' 'E A Vwi Nesbm, aan -gg.. V, L.. .VV,,,.,,w ' ' V V X 4 , Nichols, Larry V '44, VV , 1. 1, V ' Nickolopulos, Jim ' ' I ,V '3 1. VV Noren, Jerry V Nordman, Pat ., VV I Nyhof, John 1 V 9 , O'Berry, Doris A ,V ' MV o'afaen, MafYonn ' VVVAV VVV VV, ,Va ,,,,V, 5 Q ,J O'Connor, Michael is ' 5 ' A ,V , ,f 0'Neil, Colleen Olsen, Karen ' , Outman, JoAn . V ,L , E'f4'i ,f--.. f Overdies, Warren ' ff J ' 9,7 1 ., ' 12 1 Overton, Jennifer ' J J Owen, Ted I r V xl 2 A r N Q Palm, Janice VV V Panos, Demetra VV A Q fl VV -VP V ' ' , Parker, George Q 1 Q':2:' , N 1- ., Parker, Pot 12 5 , ' ' ' Parson, Wdyne ' 5, V ,V 9 , :k i Patterson, Helen A s Q' ' Patterson, Joe Paul, J. C. YQVQ U A V Payne, Judy ,V ,VV 4 V, Q V V ,Aly my VVV,,,i f, 6, Peace, Gary , in gf , ' ,QW .Xl Peck, Lela ,f 2 of , , J W ' Peck Willie ,fgrif W: 4., ' . QW J ' 2' 3 gh ' I Pell, Pam 74 J' . I 1' x f 1 lift U 6,wh,,, u Y . .J ' I 3 K I 3 ttf - 7 ' if 3, , 4 , 7 '15 V , .. ,Q 1 ,, . 43? 4, 4 ' I A 33. 1 ' V I, fa wr A V n 1 l 5 vm V, V . 519, my .3 -V L1 A 3317235 , .,., . 564 A I , 1 QP if ' f J .K l if f s JI .,,... , .. - K Inu , , ' .tt 1 ,'.. , V '- - I ',f.,.r'- r . ... I I 1 'ii ' . ,, .. 1, ,, n i H , f qt r . . . .-. - I. ! , u 1- l i 1, n , 'rn' 1...-,.. 'i' l , 1 I ll rt ' t , , ,Hn ,qt ,yin vl- . in - f- '-1 'I '.'. I ' H , ,X,, I. l. I 1 l ll , . .' t f 1' '. 'Q . ,' ',v-..' dmv: ,' Pennington, Jim Persinger, James Petiprin, Mary Pfluger, Gary Phillips, Paul Pickering, Linda Pickett, Ernest Piehl, Gary Pierce, Peter Pill, Susan Pimlott, Lindo Pippen, Mike Polk, Pete Ponn, Linda Powell, Gertha Pressnell, Gary Preston, Wilbert Prieto, Janice 'R'-1 -n-...... l - 2 - 3 - 4 - rythmically the boys move learn skills for recreation as they learn and practice together under the direction of Steve Szabo. each kick and stroke. Sophomore boys find relief from school work and W Pryor, Billie Jean i . I Fryon, Gladys I ,,,, , X, Pupuchovich, Ann 'Q ' ,532 I' , ' Pursell, Ken ' ,I .V - ' . Putnam, John Q' as I Putnam, Roger H V Pyle, Connie X A L 't ' - A I g 4 ' Quince, JoAnn :Q - V W4 ' fi Q, 4- 5 . 4' Rabdeau, Gary ' V 4. ft' Rahia, Martha E 3 ' g 1 'V 4 . 1 Rains, Phyllis 1- K 'Q I lik Ramirez, Marcia A ' i-1A - ' ' Ramirez, Robert I .- ' W V , Rathburn, Janet 7' V 2,1 - R V Ratliff, Velma ' ff ' :., W3 ,jj . Rea, James 'N 5 ' I V , 'T T7 Reed, Irene ill' T K Reeling, Kathy fl. A, 2 .J '3 gg, ,Z 'Q A 472' I 5 3' 4 I W , , I MMV . .qi 'ia - ev , Hn ' ' .5 2 4 . L ' 1' . 'QL 3, ,bw ,V I l 52' ff .,A . 3 il 3 ix 7':7 Q, , an 'LL ' as '--4, , ff- . - -v gas - ' : 4 K , 5 gc, ' K X S. W di Y i qs L 2- rg, ish Em ' , A : Q' f ' -fs w- 1 , X' x , F., 2,1 'H t ' j me We .I ,, 2 'A I 6 l X ni W 4 L ,ng W 3 1,9 . . qw: , ,212 ,Ji L . by F 4,1 :' V! if , -lf , f' My , 9 Q. ' ff 1 ff '. lf' if If 71' 23,71 tif' ' ff' KY? k 5 .Q :L 'C ,IJ '4 1 Rehm, Ester Reichert, Paul Remez, Carol Retaskie, Allan Reynolds, Rosalind Rice, Karen Richards, Dick Richert, Bob Ridings, Pat Rengstaff, Johnnie Rivenburgh, Dawn Rives, Mary Roach, Andrew Roberts, James Rodabaugh, Norma Rofe, Donna Rogers, Sue Rorison, Sharon Rotramel, David Rouse, Arthur Rouse, Linda Roush, Gloria Russell, Linda Ryan, Sandy Ryden, Alan Sain, Raymond Schoneman, Terry Schram, Marilyn Schram, Mary Schulz, Karen Scott, Marilyn Scott, Nolan Scruggs, Howard Seaman, JoAnn Seay, Clarence Seiss, Leslie Self, Jerry Seng, William Severson, Carol Shafer, Judy Shafer, Lois Shafer, Lorraine Shapiro, Sandy Sharette, Marilyn Shaw, Roger Sheffield, Doug Sheffer, Stephen Shelton, Ron Shelton, Roree Shingledecker, Pa Short, Tom Shorter, 'Betty Simpson, Angelia Slourm, Dan Sluka, David Smallwood, Mary Smaltz, Mory L 2 ula l Smith, Bill I if Z, Smith, Carolyn gl U H ' A, D y gg' Smith, Cecil 4,3 1 Q Q Smith, Charles kb 7? V P V Smith, Clarence 'df' ' 1 'Q 'f if , Smith, Elnora X' ' . 7 A ' Smith, James V Smith, Joel , , P ' Smith, Loretta 3' 'T V -5, H, 2 I J' Smitlh M096 1. of 14, ' ,N r - - ' 1 ,V Smith, Mary 2 ' -nr J If . h Fifa! 7 'xx' '- V, Smit , Pam ff - ' A 'V' ' Z 1 Smith, Ray Smith, Sandra , In ' Smith, Tonda el- S , ,A J. V, , 12 Smith, William A 'W 1 I 1- 1 ' fl , ' 'f 'LQ . Spence, Everett Q 1.5 4 JK any L ' 1' ..,,7 Q 3- Spencer, Ken gggk L Quietness prevails as Thomas Metzdorf's sophomore authors and background of American Literature. English class reviews grammar and studies the 2, 'Wx -if WI, 1 I L Q ' A 1 ' 1 J, A K , -., ,,,,,.' W ,, ' ' W. . '. W' , .? 'k ' 3 E. x 'sgil l bo' I ,, ,. 4'-'f f l .1 I-.Fila 1 Z9 W Q 4 W ' - .g , .-4. P45 --fb-egg, 1, I Snr Z5 44 ivqgu Y P of l A la f ' 'ss hx f' ' , 1-,423 7 4 Q f -, R ...- ww I , 2 , 4 . , 'U y l f Spires, Julian Springer, Terry Stafford, Larry Stamps, Glenda Stanley, Hattie Stark, Joanne Stein, Chuck Stem, Kathleen Stephen, Nathan Stephens, Della iel Stephens, Patsy Stephison, MaryAnn Stevens, Nina Steward, Nancy Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Ocelia Stiles, Randy Stimage, 4Alth ,. sg, Vile if ri Ui DX Y, his jvih ! 2? Qi Q . X , if if 427-4 14 .s . 1 sb , f f 35? wg if V 78 . il V -3.1 Q, A4 -up iv 6 . as ,, s,+ . , -1' 2 H . E kj z--11,33 gh 3 ai' 1 sw f if lE!ial lix rg'-I-,X kr 9 f f ,Zi -L 22 'Kit-to 4 C, E: ' s Q '!fY?fi'- i I I go J L , ,, af fk N, , ' 1 , , 7 9 . ,f , 4 'X l ll ef. l X ' fi , 'r f wwf- , -r T it la ,L ,ffl ,f, 4 .elf v W, N L. , .,,.,, Q' f. '55 v ,z. JG, 5,6251 Q-133 're ff 'HQ ,,,. , W 9? L, S' O as , 1:4 ,cf- dk .l f , , U 1 KW' Stimage, Lillie Stinson, Ardis Stinson, James Stockwell, Donald Stodgel, Bill Stone, Gail Stout, Wanda Stuart, Eleanor Suhr, William Swain, Debby Sweeney, Kenneth Swenson, Gary Tate, Bob Tate, Roger Taylor, Frances Taylor, Janet Taylor, Richard Tear, Velda Thomas, Algie Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Bob Thompson, Constance Thompson, Walter Thorne, Nancy Thrasher, LeRoy Thurston, Sally Tilman, Tom Tobin, Marcia Toothman, Vickie Torrez, Raymond Tovar, Theresa Trammell, Arlene Travis, Gail Trusler, Linda Tucker, Bessie Ulman, Beverly Underwood, William Vahlbusch, Barbara VanDevelder, Jean Vela, Irma Vernier, Doug Viands, Warner Wade, James Wager, Diana Walker, Bob Walker, Mary Wall, Lawrence Warren, Evelyn Watkins, Grover Watkins, Gwen Watson, Larry Watts, .lan Weber, Phil Webster, Tom Weese, Kenneth Weld, Pat White, Michael 5 ', . , K gs . jr!! or 1 ' . Q, ,I V , .... il A ,P -I V , ij I ,gnu N I A .l N QV-1 lli, LVD V - 'f'f?- N .S 3 :,.. 4- s ' Q YN.. . - 4- K, x 9 ' 'qi lx ' ' X sf fe A dw 1 if i N iff X-as gi, 4 - 2' ,sf .V sf I , ,. ,li A lr. N i 'lk g 5 NL' - U c ffm-' Q A ,flu s 1. 2 3 -.'-E 2:- N54:-.8 S553 2555 25.275-' Norman. -.raw 22:9 2 -.-. ., ut 2 mo: ,,,- 3 :1'..m gfSa??s S.:-:geo 255a'S21'5Ezg:v' Us 352-cv :i ?:8fTN FQQEQQFN 3-,2E'E2 fg- G,--QOB mg!-4'im 3. m1 'fU.,.ef--i :nmff29. fe'0ig'2f'.,Q,g?f5'f',,5S1 Fog '43 gsvzilo z'-.-:of.somoa5'Q 030 O 0 i4 5'Q--2, PC0213 .7--: mffiigo nan m 3 3' :Q fb :T The step from iunior high to senior high school is a big one for new sophomores: they must adiust to a much larger educa- tional operation, meet more and stiffer competition, rise to a greater challenge. But they also find that it includes wonder- ful friends and exhilarating fun. Romping in just-raked leaves on a warmly golden fall day is one thing that students of all grades participate in with no instructions necessary. 79 V 5 , F fe' 113- '- . 'ps A. '.g.., V fyr- ' L-. ' 0 Ni 4' xv . . in the Midyt of 4 City, welcomef with grace the cryftal beauty of knowledge. we I ' . 0 , 'V 3 - fl 5 - .- . -n.' ' 2 Vg, ,f , 1' -4- 'Hs' 1, ' y . .5. 1 1 H., f wx -.wwkyug - I K 1,--. ,,,., 1..: f ff X ,, ,laarg-uggzmrd 4' L' .v M , , X A MQ V, IX X 1 1' Vi 'V 1 Vg, fMi4lliE:x'f 11,3543 43' ' -35111 ira- ff With Noses for Curiosity and News J l ,Z Sophomores Janice Prieto and Betty Douglas work hard to meet a pressing deadline and to gain experience for the future. 'F T 54 ,J by , wi Holding a Tomahawk editorial board meeting are advisor Thomas Kreitmeyer, Wilde Wllklsonf KGYBH Strong, Cathy Steinbaugh, Micki King, Sue Dorman, , az 'Ju ' V Layouts, captions, galleys, bleeds, heads all are part of the iargon which floats around the Tomahawk room as students work in a semi-professional atmosphere. Throughout the year, reporters and editors try to meet deadlines, work out good layouts, write clear copy, and make sharp pictures come out the proper size. Doing all of this at once is a difficult task, but a printed T-Hawk-shiny, attractive, and readable-makes all of the work and worry well worthwhile. Since iournalism is a public relations oc- cupation, members of the T-Hawk staff en- joy several social activities during the year which include a Christmas party and a spring picnic. 1 , gzfgg, DA -5 -in 'K ' 3 K1 . ir: . 3 9 Deanna Relyea, Sydney Swindells, Sharon Drew, Nan- cy Bain, Cinda Nurek, Dennis Dildy, Kay Evans, Joan Davis, Marilyn Jack, and Donna Douglass. , 1 .kfvot . 'fi' Tensions mount but still editors lfront rowi Donna Douglass, Sharon Drew, lsecond rawi advisor Thomas Kreitmeyer and editor Dave Todd keep smiling. 'X fl Members of the Tomahawk staffs are ffront rowi Micki King, Vernon Crowe, Candy Luchenbach, Gwen Wharry, Cinda Nurik, Kay Evans, Diane King, Donna Douglass, isecond rowi Deanna Relyea, Joan Monteith, Joan Davis, Cathy Steinbaugh, Jean- ette Wright, Nancy Bain, Karen Strong, Pat Wilkison, Helen ,XM ., V TUNIH ' i f , ,lo-sv' A ---df'2L- Tomahawks are published and out they go! Barb Griffin, Joan Montieth, Barb Alton, and Deanna Relyea busily prepare papers to send throughout the country. Only through the efforts of many can the T-Hawk be printed and exchanged to make friends for Central. RGmSClSll, lthird rowi Jean Glisky, Dennis Dildy, Sharon Drew, Wade Wilkison, Jim Graves, Tom, Hansz, John Kimball, Marilyn Jack, Sue Ann Hathaway, Barb Griffin, Sue Dorman, Barb Alton, Cathy Hawn, and Sydney Swindells, 83 r i I l i . t l t 2 l l X For a brief moment a note of dismay drifts between Mr Van ll , . - we presented comedy drew many appreciative laughs from dergelder lGeorge Sarrosi and his niece Ermengarde Uudy a responsive audience. Whitmeri in Central's production of The Matchmaker. The Matchmaker Farce Adds New Slant I Bright costumes, colorful scenery, and laughing faces provided an evening of amusement for both community members and students while cast and crew found pleasure in participation. Matchmaker characters include Jim Bank, Mark Berg, and Judy Prevette. 84 With a happy ending and a lasting moral, the curtain slowly closes and claps of enthu- siastic and spontaneous applause ring through the auditorium. Weeks before the performances director Stu Packard helped each actor bring out with force the comical qualities of Thornton Wilder's farce, The Matchmaker. Attractive and immaginative scenes ex- hibited many weeks of work by the ingenious members of the stage crew, while props and costume committees, publicity and ticket groups accomplished their purposes with a flair. The play ended and favorable comments could be heard everywhere as an exhilarated audience slowly departed. X! N-M---1 'A .L Efficiency and Smiles Welcome Each Guest Weeks of preparation terminate and the curtain is ready to rise as anxious members of the Ushers' Club await the coming throngs, ready to welcome each guest. Suddenly the show is over and work begins again for Central's dramatic presentations of The Princess and the Swineherd, The Matchmaker, and Carousel, lf the field is music and voices ring out in concert form, again the Ushers' Club is on hand to help. Advisor Stu Packard and club president Willie Prentis guided the club's activities and saw to it that tickets were taken, guests were seated, and programs were distributed at a smooth pace. Varied programs fill Central's auditorium with music and plays throughout the year. As the curtain rises on one performance Willie Prentis busily receives tickets and shows Sylvia Rolf to her seat. The smiling faces of the ushers bestow courtesy and Cora Milton, and Carolyn Davis as they find their service upon Central's guests. Willie Prentis gives positions and prepare to meet the rush of people. last minute instructions to Billie Adler, David Archer, 85 Solemn Robes and Lively Dresses Fall came and hoziness surrounded the A Cappella Choir. The group as a whole was new. But as rehearsals got underway, the work of each choir member paid off in enioyment for listeners and performers. Each year many engagements are filled in the school and community. Again, holi- days at PCHS were marked by song, and each of Pontiac's junior high schools en- joyed a choir appearance. Knowledge, performances, and activities -all had their part in polishing young voices and molding a year of music. Cooperation, determination, and willing- ness to work are the key traits which the members of any successful ensemble must possess. Senior Girls' Ensemble is no exception and the energetic eighteen mem- bers worked hard to achieve a balanced tone and pleasing blend. October found the ensemble traveling to East Lansing to sing before the conference of Michigan music teachers. More perform- ances followed as the year progressed, and the girls continually brought recognition not only to themselves but also to their school. Success comes to the A Cappella Choir through a blending of many voices. Front row: director Doreen Voltman, Jill Hicks, Betty Boone, Evelyn Amidon, Darlene Woodhull, Sydney Swindells, lvery McDaniel, Dave Brien, Larry Thrasher, David Lemanski, Brian Wideman, John Kimball, Ed Haroutunian, Sharon Vasi, Linda Conger, Peggy Wilson, Linda Sherk, Mar- il is 5 ig- e' fl f 's -Z s The Songspinners presented a wonder-world of musical enter- tainment. Front row: Linda Brown, David Brien, Carol Warge- lin, John Kimball. Second row: Richard Branner, Joan Grahek, Dick Levine. Third row: Ed Bradley, Susan Putnam, David Aus- tin, Jacqueline Bowman. Fourth row: Nancy Schoof, Phil Weber, Barbara Alton. 86 Smile as Central Swell 5 . X- A' F' j C7 .- Q 4 J b D fl f ff' ,VH ll ri g i The Senior Girls' Ensemble, the highest vocal accomplishment for PCHS girls, includes ifront row? Marlene Beale, Nancy Walker, Kathy O'Brien, Margaret Melzer, Peggy Wilson, Linda Freet, Betty Boone, Jill Hicks, Darlene Woodhull, isecond rowl lene Beale, Kathy O'Brien. Second row: Tommie Bogan, Mar- garet Melzer, Linda Brown, Pat Freeman, Janet Livingstone, Judy Whitmer, Dean LaBarge, Wade Wilkison, Alan Buchmann, Ted Bowes, Tom Schellenberg, Willie McDaniel, Curtis Lee, Ken Johnson, Edwina Skelley, Janet Kirk, Willie Graham, Vicki Woods, Nancy Parsons, Nathenia Smith. Third row: Jacqueline in Song T 4 ' 5 ' V' f 2 , i : , :V 15' V . , 1 ' c- I O - Zn 1 2 E ,V ' -- :Lf ' , Q , 5 A Q 1 1 K I fx- T I' 3 U3 V X' l 1:2 bf ' ' ,V , s . t A I V . l l i ' I ' . Q . N A X 5- 4 l Nancy Shaw, Jeanette Wright, Mary Schroeder, Susan Dunlap Deanna Relyea, Barbara Griffin, Andrea Allen, Judy Whitmer, Sydney Swindells. Mullen, Susan Putnam, Carolyn Anderson, Cynthia Rush, Donna Helmkamp, Nancy Schoof, Karen Antolich, David Cooper, Wil- liam Morford, Winston Pfahlert, Tom Murphy, Henry Manning, John West, Dave Petroff, Jim Cousens, Harold Tate, Willis Martin, Sue Ann Hathaway, Mary Schroeder, Susan Dunlap, Barbara Alton, Janie Roberts, Karen Bronoel, Sandra Schmidt. l , - Central's Music Fills Halls and Hearts Working for perfection in blend and into- nation, achieving a pleasing sound with au- dience appeal - days pass and the work of each song group continues. Selective Girls' Glee Club meets three days each week to practice for performances. Dressed in matching navy blue sweaters and skirts, the group is coordinated also in their balanced and blending sound. Perky white blouses and camel colored jumpers are often seen hurrying down the Another popular singing group at Central is the Senior Boys' Ensemble which is directed by Michael Dempsey. Members are: lfront rowl Dave Cozart, Jim Baker, lsecond row? William Mor- ford, Gary Alan, Tom Schellenberg, fthircl rowl Ed Haroutun- ian, Wade Wilkison, lfourth rowl Tom Murphy, Henry Manning, Willis Martin. hall as members of the Junior Girls' Ensem- ble rush to keep a busy schedule. The girls fill many engagements throughout the year, bringing listening pleasure to every audience. Adding a masculine note to the ensembles, the Senior Boys are often called to entertain with barber shop harmony. Song Spinners, a recently organized group, is unique because it is Central's only mixed ensemble. lt has proven to be a popu- lar group in the area. Selective Girls' Glee Club is for those who sing well. Front row: Darlene Wilkinson, Yvonne Williams, Sandra Cooper, Deborah Cooper, Evelyn Ward, Shiela Fillipin, Ester Williams, Elaine White, Carole Cole, Nancy Struckman, Helen Thams, Phyllis Dunn, Mary Jo Brady, Cheryl Scott, Ilona Hahn, Betty Bell, Bonnie Valuet. Second row: Minnie Churchwell, Barbara Brannack, Diana Pierce, Sharon Gunnarson, Mary Stoehr, Rosemary Mitchell, Pat Rahia, Minnie Norman, Marcie Cog- ' I l , n t I , li I 1 D A J 'J 4 , hu X U F I , I 1 4 I 0 ...J I l X , l Q .X ! K .X ,kr 1 o i J X fha i A , , ,- 4-.-1 Perky brown iumpers and crisp white blouses be- come a familiar sight as the Junior Girls' Ensemble performed at both school and community functions. Front row: Linda Sherk, Rosemarie Sprague, Marilyn Coffing, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Shelba Grogan, Judy 'tifbi gins, Carol Glascock, Gloria Sebastian, Joan Shaw, Pam Totten, Beverly Coombe, Sylvia Rothschild, Lavarn Magree. Third row: Lillian Collins, Toni Phillips, Sherri Drinkwater, Judie Manns, Bonnie Carr, Alice Cole, Othelean Bridges, Marilyn Sharette, Pam Griffin, Joan Grahek, Carol Hewitt, Charlene Hewitt, Faye Goff, Becky Bryce, Lorna Tear. Fourth row: Phyllis Lovell, Gwynee Smith, Jean Carson, Mary Mitchell, Michele George, Donna Knisely. 1 G .,,,,?. . ,JV Richards, Sally Costantino, Judi Wolverton, Pat Rahia. Second row: Jerry Bowman, Janie Roberts, Sandra Schmidt, Donna Knisely, Karen Bronoel, Ruth Hoff- man, Sue Davidson, Alice Peterson, Lorrain Baril. Familiar blue and gold carried on tradition as once again the A Cappella Choir performed in the Fall Vocal Concert. 89 53 l l V I l l 1 I 1 I 1 ,i i l l l l il iz i i i S l .L Learning the script with correct expression is a most difficult Rothschild, and Alice Peterson study hard os instructor Vera part of broadcast preparation. Dan Taylor, Linda Ray, Sylvia Adams gives assistance. Radio Workshop Links School to Cit A red light brightly announces on the air. A busy group of students prepare for a broadcast. The bustle sudenly diminishes to a hush and each person is intent upon the important job at hand. This job is, as it has been for twenty-one years, that of sending interesting and informative PCHS programs to area grade schools. Besides being a service to those who listen to the broad- casts, the Radio Workshop also provides valuable experi- ence for its workers. Many student talents, ranging from acting to sound effects, are used in each broadcast. Tenseness prevails in the last few minutes before a broadcast goes on the air. While Dick Levine, Dan Taylor, and Linda Ray hurriedly review their parts, Alice Peterson and Sylvia Rothschild await their cues. Q' Riding the console for a Radio Workshop broadcast are mechanical assistants Harvey Tedder, Dave Brandenburg, Roger Riley, and Gary Barcum. RA Understanding Aids Knowledge A unique opportunity for learning and par- ticipating has been provided by the German Club this year. Through the club's activities, members have been able to experience un- usu'al and rewarding events. Visits to Detroit brought the challenge of viewing movies entirely in German. Although the words were not always familiar, the gen- eral theme of the story could be understood and so a practical purpose for studying Ger- man was presented. Parties enlivened many weekends as club members gathered, combining German food and customs with American fun. The German concilate provided informa- tion, a greater understanding, and thus a greater respect for the German people and language has developed. K 9 1' Foreign exchange student Grazi Massi, Pete Wollaeger, Karen Strong, and Donna Helmkamp, discuss possible translation of a difficult German pas- sage. Although the language is quite new on the curriculum, PCHS students have found it so interesting that they have formed a German Club. - -----.-bi,,,,,. , .,,,,.ff- I Donna Helmkamp leads the German Club in an interesting and Mary Yedi, Second row: Jim Forman, Pete Wollaeger, John informative meeting. One of the newer groups, the German Rogge, Grazi Massi, Janet Thoe. Third row: Bill Jurgenson, Club has appealed to many PCHS German students. Front row: Karen Strong, Doris Hay, Karen Holstein. Doug Anderson, Stephen Wyman, Tom Eichorn, Cheryl Scott, 91 1 ii' egg - it x i 4 i l 1 fl ln order that co-op students can be prepared to do well at their part- time iobs they must practice the arts of salesmanship and display. Kester Smith tries out his persuasive technique on Donna Knisely who will in-turn practice on him. Cooperation cogniton, and confidence has become the framework for Central's Co-op Club. As students found afternoon jobs, they learned some of the responsibilities of adult life and the business world. Business students from both Central and Northern high schools took part in the train- ing program which provided on-the-job work- ing experience each afternoon. Through morn- ing classes students gained valuable knowl- edge along with their weekly paycheck. Thanksgiving baskets were prepared for the needy by industrious club members and time was taken to enioy Christmas and parties. A busy schedule including a delegates' con- gress and annual conference at Michigan State University was climaxed in May by the Employer-Employee Banquet. Led by president Charlen Wiegert and ad- visor Ralph Rotsel, the club has progressed and taught each club member valuable skills for success in business and industrial fields. First hand experience is gained as co-op students spend part of each school day working in their particular fields. The club includes lfront rowl Muriel White, Leonette Sharette, Charlen Wiegert, Carol Rasmus, Sandy Harrell. Second row: Janet Milmine, Ellen Farmer, Barbara Hanson, Linda Lawrence, 92 ml 6 I v 9 N I1 4 u.,.,., Nancy Wyzgoski, Wilma Damron, and Cathy Stickney. Third row: Donna Cook, Patricia Webb, Janet Case, Verna Bradley, Charlene Cox, Fran Wheeler, and Pearlene Palm. Fourth row: Wanda Mullins, Joyce Martin, Robert Bell, Donald Beltz, and Shirley Brindley. ff X X L t ,L CentraI's Co-op Students Put Knowledge to Work As part of their training, co-op students practice var Weber arranges the display as Bob Bell demonstrates ious retailing techniques in a simulated store Carmen his salesmanshlp andJum Nelson acts as a customer 441997 C0-OP S'Uden'S Jack Vought and Andy Flores receive valuable experience in store display from their salesmanship class. q.-.,. -.. . - lil' I Central's busy Hi-Y includes: lfront row? Bruce Wigent, Tom Hansz, Ron Mapley, Jim Hiscock, Richard Baal, John Harman, advisor Russell Attwater, lsecond rowi Mark Lightfoot, Mike Mitchell, Kenneth Spencer, Jim Mihay, Art Rouse, Raymond Gordon, Larry Hargett, lthird row! Billie Adler, John Huntzinger, Dennis Kachinski, Michael White, Dick Levine, Paul Aldo, John Kimball, Ed McLean, Bob Yakel, lfourth rowl Gary Giddings, 94 14112 7097131 Chris Lauckner, Jim Graves, Bruce Coleman, Gary Alan, Ed Bradley, Wade Wilkison, John Rogge, Terry Springer, lfifth rowl Bill Nesbitt, Dave Baal, Buzz Arterburn, Thomas McPher- son, John Gaukler, Jim Nelson, David Brandenberg, Don Lesco, Leon Mellen, fsixth rowl Larry Nichols, Dave Petroff, Hugh Grove, Mike Jenkins, Harold Boettger, John West, Tom Wat- son, Tom Jackson. United Efforts Produce Results The Hi-Y, one of the most active and well known clubs about school, offers boys the opportunity to work as well as play together. Hours are spent at volunteer jobs. Selling ice cream at games and freely giving their services at banquets gives each member a chance to gain knowlege through helping. Realizing that all work and no play is not very appealing, parties, dances, and hayrides are given for the enioyment and relaxation of the boys. Many activities are held iointly with the Y- Teen Club which is recognized as the feminine equivalent of the Hi-Y. Together, the two organizations have gained recognition through their unselfish services and beneficial activities. Providing that much needed pause during an exciting basket- ball game is Tom McPherson. He and other members of the Hi-Y were present at all home games, selling frostbites to the hungry crowds. Y-Teens serve a school and a community. Front row: Jacquelyn Rucker, Lana Luchenbach, Carole Cole, Janet Lemmond. Sec- ond row: Earline Adams, Beverly Lowe, Janice Bass, Sue Koren, Lillie Stimage, Gwendolyn Watkins, Kay Evans. Third row: Mar- cie Coggins, Nancy Struckman, Carol Glascock, Judi Wil- liams, Althea Stimage, Sue Carole Alderson, Betty Shorter, frfyfyqf Carolyn Johnson, Judith Robinson. Fourth row: Carol Mases, Minnie Norman, Shirley Willett, Mary Robinson, Mary Anne Jenkinson, Gwen Wharry, Barbara Willis, Pauline Hurst. Fifth row: Lois Liscombe, Cinda Nurek, Candy Luchenbach, Diana King, Heidi Griffith, Barbara Hillier, Betty Nesbitt, Dorothy Moses. Central Y-Teens Shine in Service Fall comes tumbling down with her golden leaves, and thoughts turn once more to school days. Central's clubs shift into high gear and Y-Teens begin their meetings. Organiza- tion produces plans for the annual initiation and as symbolic green ribbons filter through the halls, the club expands. Launched into club life, both new and old members sell ice cream and candy at games and serve faithfully at ban- quets and proms. The year progresses rapidly yet the scale of work is balanced by pleasure. Parties of many kinds help to top a successful year. Besides serving at banquets and checking coats at dances, Y-Teens sell refreshments at maior sporting events. Thirsty spectators enioy a cold drink after a night of yelling for the Chiefs. The Pontiac Central Y-Teens and Hi-Y members sell refreshments atthe home basketball and football games, 95 'SV A quick ride to the top finds Jim Baker ready for excitement and fun at Mount Grampian Ski Area. Studies are momentarily forgotten as members al Central's Ski Club combine effort and skill for snow enioyment. --4..,,,,, Skiers Smile as Snow Falls Softly the snow sitts through the trees and covers the ground with powdery whiteness as Michigan's green landscapes are again trans- formed into a gleaming wonderland. For enioyment of such surroundings, the Ski Club, under the direction of Marjorie Jackson, was organized. Enthusiasm and a willingness to work were the only requirements for membership in the Ski Club. Early in the year, much time was spent learning correct form and conditioning. Every week during the winter months, mem- bers of the Ski Club met together and left for hours of fun at Mount Holly, Mount Gram- pian, or Oxford Recreation Area. Those who had never skied before soon learned, and those who knew the skills were off to try the most challenging runs available. Highlighting the winter season for these ski enthusiasts was a weekend at a ski resort in northern Michigan. Idea-packed planning meetings preceded fun on the slopes for Ski Club members,Front row: Darlene Woodhull, Dave Hunt, Joe Patterson, Janet Reed, Mary Shodley, Dona Jelsch, Susan Dailey, Marilyn Schram, Jim Baker, Gary Henry. Second row: 96 Donna Helmkamp,Paula Shingledecker, Ann Hodges, Sue Hiltz, Sue Lee, Carol Raynes, Irene Reed, Julie Bacon, Cindy Hiltz, Sue Rogers, Joan Grahek, advisor Marjorie Jackson, Mary lou McLaughlin. L. N F Si ii te u if T: ya i fi' 1 W litre Emil lie ti NEW slflbl sim cm, l Skills, scores, and trophies are forgotten as hungry bowlers line up for food. An annual banquet provides welcome refresh- Bowlers Enio Skills and Fun The game is on! The selected ball is gripped and then thrown down the alley. Excitement reigns and with o bit of lrish luck ten pins come crashing down. The beginner is hesitant and the bowler confident, yet all find fun as skills improve under the careful direc- tion of Michael Andonian. Weeks fly by and the semester ends. The teachers have been defeated again and student champions emerge to battle each other. The final contest is over, the team celebrates, and Central's showcase displays a new and gleaming trophy. ments and friendly conversation. Experience has molded Art Silverthorn, who watches intently as his ball sails down the lone to tumble each pin. Surrounded by trophies and memories of fun-filled Minnie Norman, Karen Antolich, .lerry Brooks, experiences, satisfied bowlers reflect upon a suc- Second row: Sam Perna, Diana Rigotti, advisor Mike cessful year. Front row: Rod Andrews, Dan Taylor, Andonian. 97 NFEZWSY Syiil : is tee f ,Y V , .' r ,E , f'1'Ai5.E:v' ' 1 ct 5:-'fr 'pda if 1!tMM Members of FNA explore the possibilities of nursing as a car- eer. Front row: Ruth Nurenberg, Pam Pullis, Betty Boone, Wil- helmina Bessent, Sharon Armstrong. Second row: Genevieve Martinez,Shirley Willett,Margaret Melzer,Wilma Stamps,Sally lde, Arlene Wall,Cynthia Rush.Third row:Minnie Norman,Dorothy if Powell, Mary Robinson, Irene Reed, Paula Shingledecker, Mari- lyn Sharette, Pam Pell. Fourth row: Jacqueline Mullen, Tommie Bogan, Juanita Graham, Eileen Hockstad, Althea Bell, Karen Holstein, Anita McAllister. Fifth row: Barbara Eaton, Olivia Williams, Cora Milton, Elaine Hockstead, Lynda Crawley. Aspiring Nurses Acquire Knowledge Officers of the Future Nurses Club, Betty Boone, Pam Pullis, Ruth Nurenberg, Wilhelmena Bessent, and Sharon Armstrong explored informative pamphlets during their visit to Henry Ford Hospital. Such trips give many girls the op- portunity to view for themselves the various duties of nursing. 98 With a desire to serve others, Central's girls prepare for tomorrow's nursing career. Through visits to nearby hospitals and medi- cal centers, the Future Nurses Club learns of nursing schools and their requirements and ob- tains a knowledge of duties and procedures. The belief that experience is the best teacher has been repeatedly verified by FNA. By helping with tuberculosis tests and working at the Oakland County Infirmary, aspiring nurses have taken important steps toward ac- quiring valuable knowledge and experience- experience that will prove beneficial to both themselves and their future patients. X FHA Activities Bring Success A chic sheath moved across the stage, a beam of light focused sharply, and the cur- tain! slowly closed. Once again girls devel- oped modeling and artistic skills to make the FHA fashion show a resounding success. As the Christmas spirit hovered over Cen- tral, the Future Homemakers of America baked cookies to send to children's hospitals. For fun, a pizza party became a delicious success and winter found FHA members skat- ing on area ponds. A regional convention provided new ideas and friends as Central's future homemakers advanced and grew. . -J.....f.v. c- - .-NfJ-:- l , . 1 1 2 5 . PCHS models spent long hours perfecting their walks and pos- ture to make the FHA fashion show a success. Lx? J 'A 'mb If I o Am-- Preliminary plans for the FHA fashion show were complete and stage familiarity taught each girl the many requirements of a model. Front row: advisor Mariorie Eidson, Cheryl Allison, Shirley Lippard, Carolyn Anderson, Lana Luchenbach, Diana King, Betty Bell, Jan Oakley, Beverly Coombe, Helen Britt, Linda Baird. Second row: Linda Pyle, Rosemary Mitchell, Judy Bellows, Glea Fox, Pam Everling, Mary Mitchell, Joan Whims, Deborah Boone, Sandra Wheatley, Mary Jo Brady. 99 f wwf. -,.1 .T . ,, ,.,. As advisor Marla Jackson watches, FTA president Sharon Drew leads a friendly meeting. Front row: Martha Lawrence, Sharon Blacklaw, Sue Dorman, Carolyn Anderson, Deborah Boone, Joan Whims, Pat Wilkinson, Willie Graham, Nancy Bain, Susan Putnam, Virginia Glazier, Cheryl Scott. Second row: Pauline Hurst, Maryanne O'Brien, Helen Nelson, Mary Smaltz, Janice Goines, Gail Taylor, Gwen Hovis, Judy Hillman, Ruth Leacher, Students Learn Candy sales at Pontiac Central last for only a few minutes as hungry students crowd around the counter. Future teachers Sharon Drew and Jean Huttula work quickly to satisfy each empty stomach. , gi!! Andrea Tynan, Minnie Churchwell, Alfleeta Nicholas. Third row: Karen Strong, Pat Stephens, Dicki Kidd, Barb Marker, Gloria Roust, Sue Davidson. Fourth row: Sharon Armstrong, Mary Robinson, Shirley Willeth, Mary Ann Walsh, Suzanne Douglas, Lowell Ennis, Cynthia Williams, Carol Pickett, Beverly Dancey, Judy Pickett, Carolyn Davis. To Teach Others A practice peek into the future is provided by the Future Teachers of America at Central. Through meetings, trips, and talks, students discover more about the teaching profession. Candy sales provide the necessary money for a journey to Eastern Michigan each year. Cadet teaching becomes an important phase of the FTA program as high school stu- dents observe and participate in elementary classroom situations. Through the club a student can develop leadership qualities and professional attitudes, an important first step for the future teacher. 100 1 Z-2:-f -3 3-.y X, HQ, I 5 -l ii ,f , .1 Q, . N -gf sec.. -1,41 'Q . ,, A L ' , .v'.v--.raves Poise and grace comes to the girls who take part in the ton, Vicki Woods, Gail Taylor, Julie Bacon, Joan Grahek. swedish gym activities. The girls work in the line of modern Second row: Bernadette Johnson, Pat Weld, Jan Goines, Pat dance. Students participating are tfront rowl: Jennifer Over- Hogan, Carol Zeplin. Bowing Tan las Learn Creative Poise Arms cross, sides bend, and blue clad bodies bow to basic rhythmic beats. Music fills the gymnasium, yet voices are silent as creative girls interpret each musical sound. Tansias, a new and expanding club at Cen- tral, is an outgrowth of the Swedish gymnas- tics unit in the girls' physical education pro- gram. Under the direction of Marjorie Jack- son, members seek to develop balance, poise, and physically trim bodies. Yet for the rewards, hard work is required and twice each week Tansias hold practice and creative sessions. Skills are gained, re- hearsed, and displayed. Performances come and go, leaving a knowledge of showman- ship, costuming and presentation for each girl. Swedish gym develops grace and poise. Front row: Karen Bronoel, Jeanette Wright, Marilyn Coffing, Linda Brooks. Second row: Janet Thoe, Karen Strong, Nancy Bain, Willie Graham. 1 Balancing carefully, Deborah Cooper learns grace. Other gymnasts include Willie Graham, Gail Taylor, Brenda Collier, Pat Weld, Harriet Young, Carolyn Smith, Jennifer Overton, Andrea Tynan, Jan Goines, 'IDI All eyes are intensely glued to the quick-moving action on the floor as the competitive game between members of Central's Varsity Club and the ever active faculty draws to an end. The faculty proved victorious by a narrow margin and the entire event was an enioyable success. Letter Winners Serve Central To set a standard and to stimulate-this is the dual purpose of CentraI's newly reor- ganized Varsity Club. The club works to maintain a standard of clean sportsmanship. Only those boys who have earned a varsity letter are granted membership, and friendship among athletes of various sports is encouraged. Varsity Club members create a standard in school service by serving as ushers at home basketball games. They help officials keep order during and immediately following games. The club also provides a stimulus for others. By maintaining high standards within the club, they set an example for others. The idea of building a strong, well-rounded athlet- ic program is encouraged and all boys are urged to develop the most desirable social attitudes and habits. Varsity athletes include: lfront rowi Joe McCauley, Duane Richards, Dick McCauley, Jim Nelson, Larry Brennen. Second row: Tom Eickhorn, Harvey Tedder, Bob Pomeroy, Gary Wesley, Maurice Johnson, Dick Richards, and Mark Foster. Third row: George Fed, John Rollins, Clarence Montgomery, Robert 02 Crockett, Henry Manning, lvery McDaniel, Tom Smallwood, Fourth row: William Pritchett, Phil Cashin, Joe Anderson, Kenneth Byrd, Curtis lee, Ken Johnson, Harold Davies. Fifth row: Ben Donaldson, Dave Blank. f f ,X Hardworking assistants aid the physical education department. Front row: Alfleeta Nicholas, Betty Hiltz, Janice Huff, Barb Griffin, Sylvia Rothschild, Carmen Weber, Sue Lee, Carol Hashman. Second row: Vicki Corpron, Barb McClure, Aleen Berry, Barb Munson, Mary Ellsworth, Deborah Cooper, Darlene Woodhull, Rada Youngblood, Judy Proffitt, Nadine Morris. Third row: Becky Bryce, Carol Ann Riley, Diana Rigotti, Karen Antolich, Janet Reed, Mary Schroeder, Sue Davidson, Carolyn Smith, Micki King, Marilyn Coffing, Carol Raynes. G m Assistants Find Fun in Helping A different school and a different sport bring a feeling of inequality to the hesitant sophomore as she struggles with her bow and arrow. Then a cheerful smile and deft fingers appear. A quick glance reveals other as- sistants in their burmudas and Central sweatshirts happily helping the class. The club is new and yet growing in popularity as girls find satisfaction in sports and helping others. Teaching and demonstrating develop leadership abilities for each hard working assistant. Gym assistant Carmen Weber helps Ruth Ann Hoffman and Judy Prevette practice and perfect strokes. x Aim carefully! Gym assistants Sue Davidson, Marilyn Coffing, Diana Rigotti, and Barbara Munson instruct as archery students await the signal to release their arrows. 103 Central Roars with Lively Spirit 1,2 L wk-M., . , '.gj4e,., 5 ' Claps of school spirit resound to accompany a tom-tom beat as Centra termined chief completes his victory dance. Varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders encourage roof-raising shouts. The illusion of upward motion emphasizes the soaring spirits of Pontiac Central's students. Through the year both the team and those cheering for them were encouraged by the bright smiles and contagious pep of the yell enthusiasts. Front row: Mary Lou McLaughlin, Sally Hamilton, Judy Hinkley, Helen Ramsdell. Second row: first semester captain Donna Douglass, Sue Johnson, Jackie Mullen, second semester cap- tain Fran Austin. Third row: Jim Baker, Alan Buchmann. swf W Minutes tick by, as steadily the basketball dribbles down the floor and skillfully flies through the hoop. Noise resounds and iump- ing orange and black clad students smilingly spell out PCHS. Personalities are displayed through the smil- ing cheers of sixteen persons. The cheerleaders sponsored by Jean Smith dependably keep team spirit high, even when the score is low. Cheers roar from the crowd as each yell leader demands spirit. Hard work, willingly exerted, accompanies each practice, and produces the coor dination and synchronization of Central's cheers. Spirit, which invades the heart of every chief is encouraged, led, and lived by the cheer and yell leaders. l's de- va, 4 , X 1 The National Anthem begins, the rustle of school books and the hum of voices respectfully cease. Standing at attention is Central's spirited cheering squad - Helen Ramsdell, Patti Hamilton, Judy Hinkley, Sandi Gowen, Sally Hamilton, Kathy in l ll 'il 1 Once again Central's cheerleaders lift their voices to dition is carried on as fourteen girls work diligently spark the Chiefs and unite a spirited crowd. A tra- to produce synchronized and perfected motions. lifj' 'Qiixitfitfwr Jackson, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Sue Pill, Fran Austin, Linda Ray, Jackie Mullen, Sue Ann Terry, Sue Johnson, Ruth Hoff- man, Donna Douglass, Alan Buchmann, Jim Baker. Bright orange skirts topped with white sweaters plead for victory as JV cheerleaders Ruth Hoffman, Sue Ann Terry, Linda Ray Sue Pill, Kathy Jackson, and Sandy Gawen encourage the little Chiefs. 105 f--ibn? -' fs. 4::,- - 241' ......., 5.4 I t I Once again the Pontiac Central Chiefs with veteran Th Ch'f ' d coach Art Van Ryzin fought a hard season 1 i Assisted by Fred Zittel, head coach Art Van Ryzin keeps an eagle eye on the PCHS Chiefs. 'I06 e ie s improve with each game, fighting their way from a poor one win Two loss il Success Credits When November 29, 1960, arrived many of the members of the Pontiac Central football team threw off their helmets and spikes and headed for the hardwoods. That night, in the Edsel Ford gym the Chiefs tallied 71 points and their opponents, 55. It looked as though the Chiefs were on their way: how- ever, at least partially due to the absence of the rebounding abilities of George Fed, who had been injured on the grid- iron, the Chiefs stumbled through the next two games. They lost to Grosse Pointe and Saginaw Arthur Hill. Then things started to brighten again thanks to the able coaching of Art Van Ryzin. The' team worked together and began to feel more at home on the court. Much to their opponent's dismay, the Chiefs walked away with the next five consecutive games. They grabbed a victory from the fast-stepping Flint Central Indians on the PCHS court, then trounced the upset-hungry Pontiac Northern Huskies on Northern's court. Soundly drubbing Royal Oak Dondero by 22 points, they went on to beat the two hard luck teams of the year in the Saginaw Valley, Bay City Central and Flint Northern. Then Saginaw, the number one team in the state accord- ing to newspaper polls, invaded the PCHS gym. Saginaw, who captured the Saginaw Valley crown from the defend- ing champion Chiefs, left with a second-half victory. The X,..4 Q 35.3.9 start to a good ten win-five loss finish. The team included Otto Kennedy, George Fed, Dennis Central Quintet next week, however, in ct return match with Saginaw Arthur Hill, the Chiefs redeemed themselves for their loss to the Hillites, by defeating them, 54-45. On the following Friday the fast break, run-and-shoot Indians from Flint Central out-ran and out-shot the cold Chiefs. ln a fourth period rally, during the next game, the Pontiac Northern Huskies tried hard to upset the Chiefs, but the Chiefs regained their poise, and brushed the Huskies aside for the fifth time in as many games. The Chiefs then flashed by underdogs Bay City Central and Flint Northern, winding up the regular season with a crushing defeat at the hands of the high flying Saginaw squad. For the total regular season play they recorded ten wins and five losses, six wins and four losses of which were earned in Saginaw Valley games. Coach Art Van Ryzin combined old and new in the starting teams, which changed from game to game. The return of players like George Fed, who holds the new PCHS record of thirty eight rebounds in one game and was a unanimous choice for the All-Valley team, along with Bradell Pritchett, Dick McCauley, and Dennis Diehm aided the Chiefs. Newcomers from the junior varsity Otto Ken- nedy, hot shooting Clarence Douglas, Roy Couser, Rudy Ransom, Bob Smith, and Bob Trotter also added power. I' T ... - . . - Y Diehm, Bob Trotter, Bob Smith, Dick McCauley, Roy Couser, Clarence Douglas, Paul Brown, and Bradell Pritchett. Central's first tournament victory was won as the Chiefs de- feated the Huskies. Throughout the eliminations Rudy Ransom, George Fed, and Bradell Pritchett performed well. 'I0 7 km., lim ,pw-vm-'IWW' www - Get that iump ball is the to tip the ball forthe Chiefs, 'I08 cry as Bill Pritchett goes up Shooting ability and outstanding rebounding of versatile George Fed greatly aided the Chiefs. Starting his first full year on varsity, senior Bob-Smith dribbles downcourt during the Chiefs opening Valley game. l.. i 4.4 , it With outstanding shooting and rebounding ability, iunior center Paul Brown added depth to the Pontiac Central basketball squad. 'll -'W X4 We got the spirit is demonstrated by Pontiac Central fans filling the gym to capacity. Senior cager Bob Trotter nets another point for Pontiac Central from the charity stripe. Otto Kennedy, Pontiac Central's six-foot-six er finds himself open for a quick shot. rebound- 'th-. A ..,tw'f i Y- Assisted by big Geor e Fed h' h g , ug point averager Clarence Wide-eyed Dennis Diehrn keeps his eyes on the basket as he Douglas tries to regain possession of the ball. d' ' ' ' Shooting ability and agility gained Roy Couser a starting position on the Pontiac Central varsity. rives in for a lay-up during an important game. Dick McCauley 's outstanding ability was an asset to Pontiac Central's varsity basketball squad. r u Q , N t X Little hiefs Tops in Valley The little Chiefs' season was over, ending with fourteen wins'and two losses. Long hours of practice, Fred Zittel's skillful coaching, and the team's playing ability slowly built a fine record for Central. Teamwork kept the JV strong and working together. The boys promise to be good material for next year's varsity. Getting off to an early fall start, the team met and de- feated the Edsel Ford JV. Action packed success continued until the tragic night at Flint Central when the PCHS little Chiefs lost a hard battle--their first defeat in eleven games. Perking up once more, victory was the word and wins continued until the last game. At the hands of the Saginaw junior varsity came the second set-back. Though the season was over, a good record remained and talented boys looked forward to more action next year. Fred Zittel's little Chiefs turned in manyoutstanding performances, completing the season with thirteen wins and two losses. Skillful coaching and playing created a successful season for Hillie, Willie Ratliff, Jessie Hodges, Elbert Hall, coach Fred Central's little Chiefs. Front row: Pablo Flores, Roosevelt Bus- Zittel, Ernest Pickett, Howard Scrug9S, Bob POHWSFOY, Elick sey. Second row: Al Galbraith, Ed Williams, Roy Sain, Milford Shorter, Willie Peck, Rudy Ransom. ill Y? t l I i 1 l i l i I . n l 3tOI'S X 5-- iA,1 .,,, , df, f-'ff' Swimming coach Gene Norris of the Pontiac Central Nators, takes a few minutes out of his busy schedule to look back on an eventful swimming season. Senior Bruce Norvell, swimming the breast stroke, gathers another easy win for the PCHS Nators. ' ww Wal 'W M 4- , . vu Finish Fifth in State The Pontiac Central Nators did not have a winning sea- son, finishing with four wins, two of which were from Pon- tiac Northern, and ten losses. However, the strength of the two co-captains enabled PCHS to place fifth at the state swim meet. The two seniors who brought outstanding honor to PCHS were Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson. Ben won both the 200 and 400 yard freestyle with the winning time of 4:i'l.3, Also setting a new state mark, was Bruce Norvell who swam the 100 yard orthodox breast stroke with the time of 1:05.3 which meant that Pontiac Central missed fourth place by only one point. f 390' -1' '93 f ,gg C ,Q 4 At the sound of the starting gun, the Pontiac Central Nators break away for a fine start. ,. n. lie inte lilll lil lzll 3, 1119 tt fre lain wiv' I l 4 IW :Jill 'null 'I lui' 9' E ,, mfr 3 U 4 l . t l iaf0f5 9 e-'75, Bud Osler, a senior member of the Nators, was valuable to this yeor's swimming squad coached 'by Gene Norris. Bud ic 74 ,,., ? 5er1i0r Dick DOGFI' was one of the few returning lettermen on Central's swimming team this season. The entire team benefited from Dick's butterfly and breast strokes. f I 1 - .ul ll I 1.1 .1 I infill: HI II 'Ill' ll' III' 'I ll. I A was successful in the fifty and one hundred yard freestyles. 1514 will JI' -AXQ g'l!lp , I .lltnunt t ,u 'gl ,H .1 I In X , Soon after the completion of the new pool, the Pontiac Central Nators moved in to start practice sessions. Seated on the diving board are co-captains Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson. Jenkins, Alan Bondurant, Barry Corum, Dick Doerr, Dick God- , ellen, Jim Nelson, Bob Lorenz, Bud Osler, Mike White, John Kimball, Tom Hansz, Roy Lewis, Jim Dawson, Paul Ph'll' s, Tom Eisenberg. win Leon M Standing are Mike McNamara, Bob Bryce, Hugh Graves, Mike I IP J W, s..,,.-gs. 113 E A. f Q 1 I XB H 3282342 BEM 1 .N ,5,c -all: : MQ . S' -t., o-as G f Lifl3 ' f 4,5,'5?l-il,tl'3'Qf Central swimmers warm up before the meet to relax their the coming meet. The Chiefs defeated their crosstown rivals, muscles and relieve the tension built up by the thought of the Pontiac Northern Huskies, in a close meet. l lIl':'l 'il 'Q l't :',l.'.I H' 1 I-5-Ill 'I .l.lx ?..ll:.:.:fll' Z I I I ' I 1 l'lI ll Il H, K I I I I 'H ll' I- Il' I, I' : 'H 'Q lfglu ' I I lg l, ,li , :H l , l, ' .'u 'li '..: ffl , 1 'I VI. ' ' ' 'I I I Ill lllrllll itll' I' . , livin ll I ll I ll .l llin u I i'r'.'l', I :I a5 I Il ' U, 0 1...,., Varsity diver Roy Lewis hopes to pick up pointers as coach Doug Treais instructs Jim Dawson on his diving form. 114 I- Jfivfgiggsv The Nator relay team this season consisted mainly of under- classmen. Sophomore Tom Eisenberg awaits the tag from Dean Bondurant as Paul Phillips and Bob Lorenz look on. The four were important to the team this year. 1 ' ', if':i,l7ALi?-T' ., . 5.1. ,wfhf Bud Osler and Ben Donaldson aid Dick Doerr with a few helpful hints during a practice session. i 2 V ei l i' ru Coach Gene Norris watches anxiously as Pontiac Central Nators' Ben Donaldson sets o new record in the 440 freestyle at the Saginaw Valley swimming meet. ,111 -. 7 TTTIT.. Ben Donaldson, one of the seniors on the 1960-61 Pontiac Cen- set a new record in the Saginaw Valley meet by swimming the tral Nators swimming team, aided the PCHS team during the 440 freestyle in 4rl2 10 shutter Yhe Old 4124- Saginow Valley swimming meet at Saginaw Arthur Hill. He 115 l . ., ,. 5.11115 any 'VI' l g V The 19601961 grapplers were lfront rowJPat Cameron Del Sanborn Barry Whlttaker Art Fowlkes Pete Beavers Art Keehn Wullue Hughley Keith Cooley Second row Wtllle Hawklns Steven Wyman Bull Cunnlngham Ray Gordon Curtis Lee Russell McGunre Gary Kosuba Bruce Wngent Alex Kark Q- ii of ' ' ln the 120 pound class Bull Cunmngham uses knowledge and abslny to take down has opponent 116 Duck Richards Thurd row coach Melvin Nuss manager Vern Hugguns Frank Dnckey John Marcoux Albert Munson Charles Lewis Howard Paqum Tom Euckhorn Tom Webster Duane Richards Paul Holsworth Arthur Clark Wayne Lee manager John Klunesmnth coach Steve Szabo Central s Grapplers Place Fifth ln Valley The Pontlac Central Huoh wrestlmg squad took a fnfth place In the Sagnnaw Valley for the 1960 61 season They fnmshed wuth a total of 34 pomts whuch was only four pomts behind Flint Central Barry Whnttaker placed second In the Saglnaw Valley Conference meet un the 93 pound weught dnvusxon Thlrd place awards were glven to Wnllle Hughley at 103 pounds Art Fowlkes 112 Bull Cunnmgham 120 Curtls Lee 138 and Wayne Lee 165 Fourth place spots were taken by Charles Beevers 127 and Paul Holsworth at 145 One of the outstandmg wrestlers thus season was Curtus Lee He shares top credlt wuth hrs brother Wayne, each havlng pnnned sux men Curtus holds a 941 record whsle Wayne holds a 6 5 Heavy wenght Tom Erchhorn cant be left off the lrst of outstanding wrestlers He holds the team record for the fastest fall whnch took hum 20 seconds and helped to earn hum a 62 record The season ended with a 311 0 over all record Sunce eleven out of the twelve members of last years squad graduated, lnexperlence proved to be a handvcap . A ' s 1 ff 1 gr , 1 7,1 , , M 1. 1- fe - - : 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 .1 1 I D 1 1 - 1 7 1 I 1 I , . ' -1 1 I I ' ' - ' 1 , I - ,A-7. 1 -,1- 1-' ' 1---. l , ' 1 . . ,ZQ I . . . la . ,. V ' ,' L 2 ,A V ' -uv 31, J, I. .r 0 - 1-f :w - I '- A - - , ' .4 4 . . . , . f . 1 1 . . 1 1 K, , 4, f A .01 if , , CN 1 ll ef I 4 J- X 2 ru Q ZW ku: -f iv' Junior scored .szm ,asf zz, f- .-,..-an-ulvulv Mi! grappler, Tom Eichorn, Central's only heavyweight, another valuable win at the Pontiac Northern meet. Weighing in at ninety-five pounds, iunior matman Barry Whit- taker was the lightest Pontiac Central wrestler. A .nf ,154 B M 4: WM ww-QQV4 mm, Mm! s,,q,q ' fn, A mighty brothersome!-Senior Curtis Lee helped PCHS in the T38 pound weight class while sophomore Wayne Lee wrestled in the 165 pound weight class. Captain of the Pontiac Central mat squad Art Fowlkes puts all of his 120 pounds to work against his opponent Iey f md lllSt as 1 , ' l . li lg i X urli I In .. ,gilt H' ' 'Ie ' f , 4 llll '. 4 Eh? ,.,,,,-.M l.,. A .,. V, '--'4 its 'ti- fif-'i 1 t , 1 .f 'wl'QIff,l,..s,., ,,., nf 353721155 1 ,V ,A Z , llle I V, 1, bn ICQ? Q. MfiG.?JL:v.5 earn 4 ' 'V '- ,, ' fj.j , Q, ,A iw A ' ,. Wad if .. ' W, ' ' ' ' . I 1 'I7 l XXIII 1.11.1 rl. Y:-' 5 ? .1 'S.-.-f Despite the zero weather, the Pontiac Central Raiders school. Coach Dick Ayling ond the team were re- held exhaustive afternoon practice sessions afte r warded for these efforts with a successful season. Successful Year for New Raiders As snow began to fall and thermometers started to drop, the season for hockey finally arrived. This year hockey enthusiasts formed the Pontiac Central Raiders and officially en- tered their first year of play. Future in the City League meant competi- tion and the challenge was met with flying colors. Coach Dick Ayling found the sticks of Bob Alton, Mark Petrie, and Dave Blank a valuable asset to the success of the new team. As skates flashed and ice spray flew, the Raiders brought credit to Pontiac Central. Among their victories were two wins over the intracity rival, Pontiac Northern. Pontiac Central's hockey team completed its first official season af play. The Raiders, under Coach Dick Ayling, en- ioyed a good season on Northside's ice. Front row: Steve Viv ,-,A A-'we 'QS if Dave Blank, senior member of the newly formed PCHS Raiders, sends up a spray of ice as he comes to a quick stop. Ii Stuart, Mark Petrie, Bob Alton, Dave Blank, Mark Foster. mal Second row: Dick Ayling, Jerry Madden, Byron Temple, Phil ,nr Thingstad, Steve Sheffer, Mike Byerly, Gene Lupino, Bob Smith. tele P X Junior Bob Alton was a capable defensive player on the newly formed PCHS hockey team. I' I I, ,sg . . 1 - Senior Raider Mark Petrie gains skill in the quick movement necessary in such a sport. 'l'I9 Adams, Dennis Adams, Richard Adler, Bill Alan, Gary Allen, Andrea Allison, Cheryl s W' 1 I .s . ,,: ' T ' K-LJ' V l ni J, '55 1: t f' 4 , A A . . , 'J . 1 ' f . ., ix If .xl 7 Q lc I1 n ' - 3 E, me 'I L L Allshouse, Karen Alton, Robert Anderson, Charles Arellano, Flora Bain, Nancy ., Baird, Linda Baker, Gracie Banks Wendell G te P as ' J l Bartle Nancy Bauers Harry ,X Bedford Robert Bell Betty Bell Bruce Bell Frances Bellows Judith SHAKESPEARE The witches cackle and blood drips as lumor English classes and understanding to each classic play and Shakespeare re-enact Macbeth The simplest characterization adds Interest lives on Berg Mark Berry Aleen fx Berry Elaine 9 KJ 'lla' 4' Bessent Thomasma Blain Joann 'QV Bicknell Patricia Ax W Blower Bill Bird Dal Blackburn Larry Bolesen Brian Bolton Jerry Bolton Sandy hw! J Boone Deborah Blacklaw Sharon Bowes Ted Bowens Walter Boyl Duane Bradford Jerome Bradley Edward Q i A Bradley John Brady Mary .lo l ln EJ i ' , is J ' J ' V 5, ,X if ,, , -Q ' Q k : Q I If 2 I A .A I A ' ,J x if X B7 9 ' .gr CI M ik 'N ' 4 l 7 . I f B K 'T sfaffd ' ' . 'U is . 'JF' N J A 'lv v. -' A I . rduc' X l ,sa A f ,fr M 4 X X N 3 x A f . - ia I ' alll ' . I . I' .3 7.3 2, - , A 1:6 jk Q 1 , A, .- gg, 5,1 sg ,Q A 1.3, ' my , ,X VK ,A 1, , , X I ' I ll x ' ,Q A, F . I , 1 A H v .T', 'Zz '14 I l l , L A 'l A 0 hh A5 I 0 tk X- J '52 X N , W '-v it :'N. ,rt ,A 3 , 'S AJ! 1 JG G w vu, ,, L. iz. Q, , ' .I 1 Brandenburg, David Branham, Roberta Bray, Charles Bridges, Othelean Britt, Helen Bronoel, Karen V K Brooks, linda Brown, Larry . ..,,.. Brown, Paul . 7 ' Bryant, Helen f' -5 A , Butler, Charles L' siftlff' if ,,,, V , 0 jg , 6 Butler, Lois ff-nfl W -,he V ' I 4 Boal, Carl -f l . 4 Ay s ' Burns, William iff X A Carroll, Betty ' Carroll, Margueritte A ,..,,, M ' Cashin, Phil 'a A4- if 3 A V '37 .H A Castello, Albert mmf 1 Vv i ia -C, Carter, GafY , , fr, I A 6,1 at M Carter, Tolbert ' 'X ' 'av 1 ' Castro, John Cervantes, David Chambers, Carrie Chambers, Jack f.: ' -, af, I J. - fe' ea 1 I sl Chapman, Tyrone LT 5, ' I - 66 2 ' Chrisman, Mike U I 1 '--' 'I-' C , , b ,iff an Chrisman, Tom .-., a , 4 If Christakys, Sam E121 X 1 , ,, , Ciphers, Gary Clark, Arthur E' V AA A , , Clark, Ronald fl: ,,, V f , :.,. ' , clafkson, Bob t ggff -'jf 'if ' ' Close, Jo l '7 A .V ,, -4 5' ' Cobb, Howard Q X l' 5 ' rx ,fl XA, y Coffing, Marilyn 1 - I5 ' wg X 224: Coggins, Marcie A J A A Colburn, Phyllis ' ' Cole, Alice 1 F mi, Q N - l Cole, Carole ' M Q f I ' A, .1 ' 1 Coleman, Bruce sa ' J +A. ' ,+I Q. in, Coleman, John K -l:' -M' gfvik' Collins, Mary Alice X 'N ' - f ' 'fd V Collins, Ray - V Cooper, Deborah M 16 Vi aj Ill ,a Cooper, Doretha 4' - ' 'V J ' 1 Copenhaver, Mike X H? k. A' ' Q' 1' - - Coram, Barrie 1 V, - b va - -' . V Costantino, Sally S' V Costantino, Susan A Couser, Roy , 'J Q Craft, louise f A' :R ,. f .f , Crawford, Betty . ,.',g, ,- 1. vf Crawford, Ron L ' 'Hg ' 5 -'-if Crowe, Vernon ' 1'-EQ TT' I 3 I , Crowder, Maxine ' ' 'f ' i N . Curry, Leola , ., A. 4 In Davis, ,Bruce g 3 ,L A, , V. rf' 3, - QQ Davis, John Q Ig , 'f' QR, I ' V 5 , ji Dancey, Anita .- We '- V' Q- lg ' I -A 7 Davidson, Sue '13-5:9 C7 if Dawson, Charles - A254 ' A ir l l ,J Dawson, Jim 4 'Q 1 its-f 2 -- f as J 4' , 1, hx 1-. b' I A fe- 1, 1, Emery Charles Erickson Ron Essiombre Edward ,. ' 4 A 3 Evans Fredrick 4 .' Evans Kay N 51 Evans Linda V : il. 'fr Everling Pam . 1 - Fater Pat Ferguson Bill Ferris Jim Fillipin Shielia , ' Fink Kim ' Folsom Dale Fort Patsy Foster Mark Fournier Ted Fowlkes Arthur Fox Glea i Q f Fox Richard V. Francis Joan Gamble Ruth ' X fi '11 A .' 51 4?i .g'?? 5 1 ffm . 1 :iff ,, ' 1' x i 0 1 . Dawkins, Sam 1 Delone, George J, DePauw, John -, Derke, Arlene Dickerson, Ron Denkins, Thelma WJ v - . . Dixon, Dave Dooley, Mike Dorman Sue Dorris Emma Doss Janet - Douglas Clarence Dozier Ellen Dudley Carol Dunn Phyllis Dusenbury Dorothy East Ella Eichhorn Thomas Elkins JoAnn Elliot Emmett Ellsworth Mary -12 'S 1 fra - ' r J ls, . Garza Joe Gaylon John Gerbee Michael Gianakos Charles Giglio Leola Gielhaug Ronald QL ,Qu Glocey C. L. Glascock Carol Glazier Virginia Glynn Mike Goemaere Sharon Goff Benton ' Gomez Evanielina , ui -R 1,5 'Q 3 l M X . 4 'J , I fl lin if gl K ' , A: M . , , K , L 1 . 'LS 2' 4- 2 -4 'f , X ,fs 'W L Tim m I I 0 , . ,gy , r K- ,E B :uf M 1 ig, Q? ,. I 9 J QS ,I 5 ' is 4 ' 9 x? fa ,Y v ,Q 1 W f V T ' ' V ,Q J , K , 5 ' ' awry, ' All 1 1 ' eh. I , S. I, Q 1 Y wg: 'eff ' x ' I i ' A it 1 ,fra I ,Q E V 1 1- ard, Y, vu xl. : , I 'ix F A hx' P x Q , . Nm Q2 7 1 9 K' - 1 Q , f ,' - I 4 f Q27 .j I X 5 I 'W I r .. - A , K . A XJ: 1,30 5 'X a ll? xm ' , , y s D T I 3 '- as , T if sf -W F , Va ,f A f I L ,km W V f - 't k , - A Gonzales, Guadelupe Gordon, Ray Gorman, Lorraine A ' 1, ' .4 144m Gottschall, Patricia Q. g - I I : I , ,f MT g V Gough, Gary fi x 'f' . ' 'E A Gowen, Sandy H 1, 1 , -51 , .sy - Y ,V grw A 5 , 1 5 ., I I fn I I 4 , Vx' nie: Gracey, Ronald A we M . 1 .X omhm, wzme 22 ..p.. t Q A as Grant Carol Graves Jim Green Dole Griffith Heidi Grogan Shelba , ' D , , . .,. 3- 0 , -I Graves, William A 4 ,- .. ', I 6' A , lt J J ' , X I -0 , 1 . 5 V gf l I' 'ie 'vi 'S if W 5 s I v Z lf., 1, df. u.. ..,. , ., -V-r i Gunnarson, Sharon Hale, James Hall, Elbery Hamilton, Sally 3 Hansz, Tom . Hargett, James V J ' Hackney, Don A Hagopian, Virginia Hahn, David Hahn, llona ' Harris, Terry N , i ly' I, 5- V 2 Hawkins, Don Lfgj - 1 , Hawkins, Willie 7 MV' J K Henderson, Gladys A gh 4., I Henderson, Robert 1 Everything is sold at the bookstore - from line of Sivdenfs, WG paperclips to noseplugs, and there is always a as N ' 53 1 ,V I 'i 91 I Q 'A ' fl' ' Y I tl x xx 1 1 1 ' 321:52 -,, 1 X 6' 'C'-f -4- V-v Q , 'I , J , 5 V , A , 'ay A y J ' ' 6 . s lx C , 'tv 1 A l M34 . :I - ' -r 4- , ' 4' b , X 1 .. txt. J, , , A th iting for service. Henry, Richard Hernandez, Michael Hewitt, Carol Hewitt, Charlene Hickney, Ernest Hicks, Annette Hill, Gerald Hillier, Barbara Hiltz, Betty Hintz, Gary Hoffman, Ruth Holliday, Earnest Holsworth, Paul Holsworth, Sharon Hoover, Debra Hozely, David Hunt, David Huntzinger, John Huttula, Jean Hyde, Wes lde, Sally 12 4, . .. vm .. F45- ' S ' X7 D ' Nj' lvy Bob Jack Marilyn Jackson Emma Jackson Kathi Jackson Paul James Brenda Jimenez Ralph Johnson Marilyn Johnson Sue Johnson Vivian Johnston Jack Jones Dorothy Joyce Jim Jurgenson William Kachinski Dennis Keehn Arthur Keller Murdia Kellum Jim Kennedy Otto Kentros Sylvia 'f ,J 'nn' N-.sun , 4 X , K I - hw , in - , N A+ - 2 , A 4 . .5 .A , c y f , I f fx N 7 X ' l , X L ' I K , V V I Johnson, Judy Q, I 'F , ' 1- S 57 -V A '- f 2 4 'I L. Q ' A J ' I ws. ' A 7 ' , f N' --K 'I - , 4. A , , f f ' y -0 'D x 4 I ' ' . A . A , , Rings, parallel bars, and ropes spell-out fun for roof and swing through the air to the relaxing tune Central's iuniors as the agile girls reach for the of physical exertion. Kettonen, Frank ' i ' Kilian, Tom .2 Al 17 9 I: yn Q li E Kimball, John ,J ' ,A I 4 fy Kindall, Don ' ' 5 ,iyi wx J 7 N' King, Diana is 27 ' ' C,-Q 1 King, Micki , Kirk, Alexander Kirksey, Floyd Kleinschmidt, John A ' Knisely, Donna Q if , S- 'r ' 'T m,f1A'i Knowles, Paula 1 1 I . j, 14'-A3 Q, df F 'ag Knox, Jerry i X , , .J wwf Kurz' David I M, i L Ladner, Darwin V I l i A J Lankford, Don Lariviere, Carol A ' Lauckner, Chris ,, 5, ' Lauinger, Chris is , - jj' ,QA ' Lauinser, David T . Q .- Lawrence Martha ., K v I ' 'i x 1 i 4 Lawson, Betty f ,X xl iff Q fi, ' jigj, if ,,, , 9-. .V -, AV L f ' 2,1-nt' -E :J -Mi I A V V 'Y fk. Manvllle ay Marsee Sharon Marsh Paul Martell Ron Martm Caleb Martm Sharon Marhn Patrlcla Mason Rosle May Willa Mc Alllster Anna McAIlster Maurlce McAvoy Fred McClelland Floyd McClure Barbara McConnor Delores McCullum Ann McDamel Wlllle McDonald Mary Mcllrath Lmda McLaughlin Mary ou McLean Edward 5-I '26 WJ? ,Q Hs- L J ' 4 Y I 1 . C' As 'lu 1- if 4 ay-, qi, v 1' . O 1 L rs Gu We 3 'Q' iss A Leach, Judy Ledesma, Mary Lee, Susan Lemmond, Janet Lesco, Don Lewis, Aaron Lewis, Charles Lewis George Lewis Joe Lewls Roy Llechty Bob Lmebaugh Bruce Llppard Shrrley Luster Bull Long Robert Loop Kathleen Lovell Phyllls Luenberger Carol Madden Jerry Malone James Manley Allen ..,., 1-1 McNeal Barb Meadows Wilbur Meledoslan Charles Mellen Leon Melzer Margaret Muller Michael Mllton Lewanna Mmard Charles Mitchell Rosemary Mlsener Polly Mitchell Mary Mondy Sandra Moore Jerry Morgan Rlchard Moss Carole Munson Albert Munson Barbara Munson Harvey Myers Lester Nelger Lmda Nelson Gary I ff: l 5,3 ., .' A - ' 9, 5 . ' ,P I Jia- I 1 il: , , , 'Q '- 'Q - Lf , - - 'K' -4' 4 4- Qi' ., ' ' Q-' 'Z X I 7 Y ' Ax ' ' , . j . I , 1 V , , I 4 - ' v f 4 , ll. 'ml A 'J -., 1 1 , . '--' ' . , ' . I of -ev 3 ft ' 51, V , 1.15.7132-, ' .V ' 3? , , zeaiw ,X Us , . , R I , if V I f In ,I qw , J 'in . A VA - .' 39 49 of , 1- Q- J, . 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I A g ig? lllll 'g 'ev' f eff .' , 216: 'MA x , if Z? - I x l- r 7-,W , , , 7, , l I if rv- ,, Penilo Robert Penny Barbara Perazzo Yolanda Perkins Danny Perkins Irene Perkins James Peterson Alice Peterson Dorothy Petroff David Fetiprin James Pickett Judy Pitcock Bill Pointer Jim Pomeroy Robert Pope Jim Powell Willie Prevette Judy Pritchett Helen Putnam Sue Pyle Linda Quince Larry in ' 'irrhi' ss. I , '9 'Q-v 'Fi Q? k j A L W' -flu 4:79 A .V .A kill, A . .' 'I26 Nelson, Tom Nichols, Lynwood Nicholie Carol Nolf Cynthia P i Nonamaker Martha Narvell Virginia Nurek Cinda Obel Joyce OBrien Charles Ockerman Jim Olsen Janet Omans Andy Oshust Ricky Pace Yvonna Parker Leonard Patterson Darryl Payne Harry Payne Jerry Pease Sue Pearce Diana Pearson Mildred 2,444 V 11 , 49. Q M: 5' , W fu 'g,,L-N 'A-,nu ', Quince Ronnie Ramsdell Helen Ranson Rudy Rothbun Grace Ratliff Willie Roynes Carol Rea Shirley Rehm David Reid Margaret Reynnells Larry Richards Judy Ricks Edith Rinehart Kay Roberts David Rucker Dianne Robinson, Helen Rogers, Bruce Rogge, John Roias, Joseph Rollins, Charles Rowston, LaNe 1 i lta 'v .. -R ' 3 TJ gl. Rucker, Dianne , Rush, Cynthia ' - - , I r fy -3 J ia Rgberts, Ernie 1, , - .4 - ' I1 5 4 V - arros, eorge ' 'I' W gf ' Q11 Santiago, Seina f Schmidt, Sandy me ,L V Si Schoenemann, David Schoneman, Lawrence . 5 Schroeder, Terry ' , L, - - ,, Scott, Cheryl 73' i . S H2 ,: vi., Seay, Virgil 4, ' , ' 3-7. I 1' P7 Seymour, Sharon Q x 1, I Shaw, .loan ii X l xt ,gl it Shaw, Mike Shea, Mary ' Sherk, Linda I 4 A ,. - Sherman, Sharon 3 Gi' , -al M. Shields, Beverly I X g - f ,jg I . gi 'S Shorter, Elick ' 'W V' ,Q ' Shesrod, Larry , I 'f Sirbaugh, Meriellen 'I ,J 1 1 I i ' .f TA 2'-Y -lv , is N. . .9 8 1,8 V . Qvqwwosqqb X Serious thoughts accompany AFS application blanks. Karen Bronoel prepare their applications which will Bonnie Valuet, Andrea Tynan, Marilyn Coffing and receive final consideration in New York. I Smith, Carolyn -V .I Smith, Harry Nl 3 T V 2 Smith, Kester I' Wulf? y S' ' Q smith, L. c. ' ,g has my f vt uf: AQ J' N - Smith, Marilyn X ,I 'V t n X ' 5 f Agzfkvko 'I Smith, Natenia ll 1 fc! .4 . .H T, lv A Smith, Peggy l f M' ' A i smith, Robert Smith, Rosemary t . Smith, Rowena 2 Smith, William L 'Q - Q 3-S7 I Snow, Ruthann A A.. 1 iw, Soriano' Roger , ' if J Q i? ,, 1 fa! I Spitzbarth, Bob I H' l l ' l is Sprague, Rosemarie Stabley, John I Stafford, Jerry .. Q 5' f ' if t '-If ' Stallings, George H A Ll H 1 1 Stamps, Wilma X . gy - V . 8'-14 Stanke, Ronald . il? iff.. K XL 1 I -, Y Starr, Robert I2 7 w - Steinbaugh, Cathy X , Stepnitz, Ran 75 'T 4' I Q ' Tb Stoehr, Mary , gf -'i T V f ,Q E, sion, Buddy 1 V :dw X , Stout, Gary ylx ix X 'lw,: T' T N , Strebe, Jerry Strong, Karen Struckman, Nancy Sutherland, Elwin Sutton, Judy 1- 'H .. L 'af' vw, 5, Swan, John K '-- I2 Q ,Hb Sweeney, Gail K Q ' A Swindells, Sydney X Swett, Don l N' Taylor, Gail T Taylor, Larry , Taylor, Larry 4' ,QI :- I -. 'R ' Taylor, Theodore lf' L gl ' s it Tear, Lorna j v' ,V w 'f Q, ' Temple, Byron sl 1 Ni 1 15. A Terry, Charles Soft clouds of pastels contrast with dark suits and juniors capture an evening-the 1961 Junior Prom murmurs of happiness blend with tender smiles as A Thams, Helen I -. Thaxton, Eddie , T , f X Thaxton, Judy L T' lf nhl ,Ll 5 l 5 V Thingstad, Phil -l ' 7 l' -1 , Thoe, Janet 1 f' ' I Thomas, Pauline it W ,V 4 A Thomas, Victor Tibbetts, Fred - Tiberg, Judy 4' D D S VF I J Toby, Melvin ' ,. ' if' 57 1 af GCD ' Townsend, Dale AV I :gy X ,nfl Q A Q Trevino, Roy ' K if ,Q - A I ' I , Tucker, Travis X - X, , 1 K Turner, Carole ' ' ' il 'J ' L X Turner, Yvonne A ' Tynan, Andrea 5 , . Upcott, Terry .. t .J V 0 .9 iq Upcott, Tom ' ef, ,, - T , 7 Valuet, Bonnie ig , 9 . ' T fly' VanAmburg, Hugh izagiis . ft - has J ,,-Q, Vela, George 1 1.-AN, Q, .s ,H Jnicr Pram. 'X x Bs ,Wh v is 9' l ' 'w, -11, .v 'TWP .1 ' Un' y vp . ,Me 4, I 12 ' A Y j' fm J.. J 5 ips 4 , ? Pits..-f'T1 A X Y t v ' ' ' ,iiffwh ii? 7-ef, , A 'W , in ,,,:f' A I 45, A In LQ T' 1 , 3'2 , ... J ii ' J ' if '17 1 . I 1 Villa, Margaret Villarreal, Luis Vought, Jack Wainman, Carol Walker, Edna Wallace, Raymond Walles, Pat Warner, Mary Watkins, Ronald Watson, Thomas Webb, Stella Wesley, Gary West, John Wheatley, Sandra White, Nedra Whiting, Anthony Whitmer, Judy Whittaker, Barry Wilkerson, Sandra Wilkinson, Pat Wilkison, Wade Chemistry presents an opportunity to discover, to observe, and to learn through experimentation. Coleman and Helen Pritchett find both enjoyment and knowledge in the laboratory. Jim Colando, Jim H a l e , Marilyn Jack, Bruce 16 4? S1 4' 3-,W 'iii '44 .3 ' M J s ,ix fe i 'Z -.41 . . K fl V , ,. p-. y I gf K . l Q' gt 4 '.:,,,ew., 1 f 0 ff - - V 5:1 ul , A L, H ,L A, 1 I ,- . Qu 1 , ,,e H' ' Y x W 5... 'th 3 441' vp. ff X R M xittikx in X ' 'ii , , V ,Llp Q. ' , f ras. Williams, Eddie Williams, Esther Williams, Jackie Stowe, Ruth Ann Williams, Judith Williams, Oleviu Williams, Yvonne Wilson, David Wilson, Pearlie Wims, Annie Woods, Vicki Woolcock, Diane Wright, Jeanette Yoder, Lawrence Young, Harriet Flores, Pablo Schoeneman, Dave Smith, Brenda 9 -- -is xi. Q V-Q--,......u,p -3 + .... ' ul , Q '. -,Q.n'-'3 .M 1.5 . , . 45 ' - ' 12.-Q sq --A ., ,7 ' .- J., V. 'N . QA, t 5 I-A Ji J 35? I P. I ' - . I 5' s O . 'Q -.L i. . 4 x-,., ' L , -- Q -Q A A . ' Vx 4. ' -V .ar V Y ' '-' 'N' O an A- , E- X In A Q . A., 1, 0.7 T - is ., .- - 'O ,o .Q -Q . 'Ls I Q. -',.-,4 Vi!-Qf, Vs 1 1- , 9 'F fp 1 ,vw Q ,wg , www' .L ,V V , 1 ff ,H-V.,,., V pf, M fa, ,L. ' ' ,gf ' .4i'Vuf- , ,A A, lj' 'vw , 'xvj . , , 1V 1 1 , f ' r . V, ,,f 'W ' -,' , .uw . , ,f V,-.4 , ,A f H f ww A fl' X A vw '.. 1 fav' ,L .hfc f v , Mx' If . , LAN' M u I ,,, A , Mn. A , V AW' ,f A , r 'wg ,A -, 1, ' ' VV, ,. 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' J. , . 1 .ff s f ,Qu 1 1 1 1 j 1 5 1 1511 ,, 1 7 I I , X I 11 H Ml! 1 if 11111 1 JW' Q 4 1 Ml: I 51 pf!! 113 , 4111 1111 1l', P I 1 lx 1 1 1 I' W I' 1 ' 1 1 Y . . in the Midi! of cl Czty when zn tbe velvet dancer: - golden green. , , ex... 1 :.' -gs M -' .I :H ,f 'WH ' 7 vig yi, 5--15' 1 . W.: 7' , 51, W I : -'e f 3 Dramatics instructor Stuart Packard consults Thespian president Kaye Goddes and Playcrafters' president Judy Prevette. Other officers are: Thespiuns - Judy Whitmer, Coni Nichols, Mark Berg, Playcrafters - Connie Crocker, Karen Kessler, Jim Baker. 1 31 Ploycrafters discover that behind-the-scenes work can be as demanding and exacting as the on-stage performance. Sue Dawe, Nadine Morris, Sue Folsom, and Kay Cline begin working weeks before the curtain rises. 134 V g... ,f'.ff,-L-Li6fZ' I Playcrafters is composed of all students who have worked on a play. Front row: Connie Crocker, Jim Baker, advisor Stuart Packard, Judy Prevette, Karen Kessler. Second row: Marlene Beale, Cathy Hawn, Nancy Struckman, Betty Boone, Saundra Curran, Helen Thams, Sheri Drinkwater, Shirley Giles, Chris Hawkins, Stella Webb, Pat Rahia, Carol Cole, Nancy Walker, Linda Brown, Susie Dawe. Third row: Sue Playcrafters and The lights dim - the curtains part - the enchanting tale of a fairy princess unfolds. The children watch in wonder as Central's first play under the direction of C. Stuart Packard continues. Then, all too soon, the massive curtains glide shut and prepara- tions begin for the plays to follow. The Playcrafters, one of Central's most popular clubs, was responsible for the year's productions. Scenery, costuming, sound effects, make-up, lighting, and props required the time and efforts of many. Only by partici- pating in a play on stage or behind the scenes could a student become a playcrafter. Having gained this distinction, many students worked toward membership in the Pontiac Chapter Troupe 429 of the National Thespian Society. This honorary group consisted of selected students who had devoted hours to dramatics. These students proved to be the core of production as they worked diligently to make each of Central's plays a success. l I fi yu' F Lone, Sue amino ploy Then. ora- clulJS, enerlt pr0P5 , could toiled A29 of tts who proved ,gently Q Douglas, Darlene Woodhull, Ruth Nurenberg, Kay Cline, Edwina Skelley, Kathy O'Brien, Judy Whitmer, Tom Short, Mark Berg, Coni Nickols, Bill Smith, Sue Lee, Carol War- gelin, Linda Freet, Juanita Graham, lvery McDaniel. Fourth row: Marcey Agree, Carol Glascock, Gwen Hovis, Susan Folsom, Marilyn Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Nancy Serra, Ruth Hoffman, Sally Constantino, Kaye Gaddes, Andrea Al- len, Bob Sherman, Bea Schnorkian, Carol Dooley, Ilona Hahn, Willie Prentis, Pam Noren, David Archer. Fifth row: Sylvia Rothschild, Bryan Orser, Nancy Shaw, David Austin, Karen Bronoel, Susan Costantino, Minnie Churchwell, Dave Hunt, Ron Boyce, James Bank, Mary Schroeder, Sue Hatha- way, Judy Hillman, Janet Reed, Barbara Alton, Deanna Rel- yea, Barb Griffin, Mary Turton. The pians Lift Curtain for Drama its 2 We 2 vi l , l L f f Y The varied skills of a school create each of Central's plays, and hard work grants membership into the national Thespian Society. Members include lfront rowl Connie Crocker and Sue Ann Hathaway. Second row: Karen Kessler, Kaye Gaddes, X 4 :fi 4, 5? 2 Z 2 ' 2 4 ., , 2' ' 4 -I 2 Q' Judy Whitmer, Mark Berg, Coni Nichols, David Hunt. Third row: George Sarros, Willie Prentis, Helen Thams, Jim Bank, Kay Cline, Jim Baker, Peggy Warren, Barbara Alton, advisor Stuart Packard, Judy Prevette. 'I35 Hours of Preparation Bring Spring Just because it's June, June, June! The voices of the chorus play. Coni Nichols and dramatics coach Stu Packard critically ring out in a rehearsal of one of the happiest scenes in the watch whileCarolWargelin brings out the melody on the piano. 1 Behind the success of Carousel is a hardworking core of teachers and students: student director Coni Nichols, musical directors Jerry Libby and Michael Dempsey, dramatic director Stu Packard, accompanist Carol Wargelin. ME.,-4' , 6 ff Icuiii Wifi .ygrllflg 1 fill Mfhael qpgfilll Happiness to Thrilled Audience Happy laughter and strains of lively music sound and resound throughout the Pontiac Central audi- torium as the Playcrafters present their fourth Rogers and Hammerstein production, Carousel. The contrast of gaiety and unhappiness, comedy ana tragedy, plays upon the heartstrings of the viewer: often provoking laughter at one moment and sympathy the next. The players have practiced for months, learning and developing the characters which they are to portray. The many rehearsals of songs to be sung and lines to be learned are often fatiguing and seldom different, but the students have relentlessly plodded on until they have perfected their roles. Scenery must be made, and costumes fitted. The combined efforts of many students have been the secret of the past success of each production and the promise of all future endeavors. Realistic costuming is one very important aspect of every play. Connie Crocker and Karen Kessler work carefully preparing Deanna Relyea's attire for Carousel. The happy clambake scene, prelude to tragedy, is Stu Packard and Jerry Libby leading, voices blend rehearsed with the whole chorus on stage. With and echo throughout the auditorium. 13 7 -f i , 4-Jfcff' ' 'xr , f, If ,wr-ffo.,,..,4. 5 400473 Pounding stops and the auditorium is silent as Ed Haroutunian and John Hunt rehearse a tense scene. Lines must be care- fully memorized and gestures perfected before the curtain rises on Central's musical. With performance dates set, publicity work be- gins and everyone pitches in to help. Sue Dawe, Judy Prevette, Kay Gaddes, and Mark Berg busily prepare handbills which promise to draw crowds. In one heartbreaking moment, Julie lMarlene Beale? realizes her husband Billie lEd Haroutuniani is dead. ,wr Intense practice sessions produce pleasing sounds as orchestra Sylvia Rofe, Jean Gonzales, Mario Garcia, Janet Reed, Larry members Bill Jurgenson, John Nyhof, Ilona Hahn, Helen Thams, Watson, Orchestra Strikes Hi K Working very hard for one of their performances with the dramatics department are orchestra members Bill Jurgenson, John Nyhof, Ilona Hahn, Sylvia Rofe, Jean Gonzales, Janet Reed, and Mary Turton. and Mary Turton rehearse for performances. hnote at PCHS Practicing many selections from Carousel are Robert Peterson, Ilona Hahn, Helen Thams, and Sylvia Rofe. Their hours of hard work resulted in a fine accompaniment when the show was presented. 139 From interpretive to humorous, forensic readings are studied Second row: David Cooper, Bob Stem, Ernest Pickett Larry and perfected by able students. Front row: Cynthia Williams, Gracey, Bradell Pritchett, Charles Schedbower, Gordon Robin Nancy Bain, LaVarn Magee, Betty Moore, Lillian Collins, Joan son, Herbert Fields, James Montgomery, Andrew Shepard McKinney, Barbara Hill, Sadie Hopkins, .lack Menyweathers. Spring Brings Forensics to PCHS Spring suddenly bursts upon Central as the call of returning birds is heard. Voices are gay, yet a note of seriousness remains as Cen- tral's forensic team begins its practice for the annual Saginaw Valley contest. Five categories of speech engage many students in the art of public speaking. Sopho- mores develop skills as they present non-ori- ginal oratory or interpretive readings. These successful students add personal expression and drama to prepared speeches. For the more advanced students, original speaking becomes a challenge. Extemporane- ous speakers choose a current news topic and prepare talks within an hour. For the original orator, a memorized speech of 1200 words is required. Nervousness is forgotten as students enter the humorous field and portray story characters. More than seventy students tried out for the forensics team working towards more assu self-expression and public speaking. red Forensics season comes, bringing the opportunity for partici- pants to express talents and abilities. Front row: Barbara Mun son, Andrea Tynan, Sue Douglas, Lorrain Baril, Sharon Vasi, Carol Chappel, Marcey Agree, Dorothy Beane, Nadine Mor- 'I4 ts' ris. Second row: Bill Heaton, Stephen Wyman, Minnie Church well, Judy Pickett, Bill Graves, James Bank, Bill Church Harold Tate, Gary Carter. ,t Q u t on-Euclideans Share Ideas in Mathematics The unknown element in geometry, algebra, and trigo- nometry beckons, and inquisitive minds rise to the chal- lenge. lnstinctively they strive for knowledge and find the Non-Euclidian Mathematics Club an open door. With Michael Andonian, students meet each week to ex- plore theories, ideas, and discoveries of past mathema- ticians and current mathematical concepts. Guest speakers, student reports, and special problems to solve are the results of increased interest in the field of mathematics. Trips to Michigan State University - Oakland and General Motors Center add incentive to learning. Members of the club must have completed one year of geometry and algebra with a B average and have a rec- ommendation from a mathematics teacher. Planning the future purposes, policies, and proiects of the Math Club are officers ifront rowi Tom Schellenberg, Barb Smith, Nancy Serra, Brian Wideman. Second row: Joe Parks advisor Mike Andonian muwvww- - Doug Anderson points emphatically to explain a complex Nancy Serra. Second row: Jim Hale, Jim Colando, Heidi formula. Other math club members critically look on. Front Griffith, Karen Strong, Sara Wood, Dave Brandenberg row: Bruce Rogers, Terry Braun, Dick Zuiko, Ed Haroutunian, 4 C :ef abt 'I 5 Q .,,-,-N ! 'l4'l Activity never ceases in the biology club. All year long trips and expeditions were made by the ambitious and eager members. The most important event in the biology club, how- ever, was the preparation for the annual Science Fair. Pro- Traveling Linnaen From fossils to funerals, phases of the life sciences were explored outside the classroom by an interested and large Linnaen Society. Early in the fall the clubs traveled to the Highland Recreation Area, searching for un- usual leaf and insect specimens to collect. As the year wore on, a trip to Canada pro- vided the youth with an opportunity to hunt for the fossil remains of a prehistoric age. At a local funeral home the principles of embalming were explained. Throughout regular club meetings guest speakers told about various scientific fields. Knowledge was gained as students redis- covered biology-the science of life. l A Canada on ing. Fresh fn, ,, iecting ahead, members and officers, along with their advisor Wesley Maas, planned and assumed the responsibilities of making the Science Fair a success. Society Explores a Saturday morning finds biology club officers enioying fossil hunt- air and fresh discoveries produce new ideas for Helen Ramsdell, LaNetta Rowston, Jim Colanda, Maril n J k d V 42 y ac , an irginia Norvell. X, Science Fair Rewards Skill A better world for tomorrow, the theme of this year's Science Fair, brought a large variety of projects to Central's cafeteria, transforming it into a world of scientific ex- perimentation and achievement. The tables, which had been accustomed only to the scraphng of aluminum trays or milk cartons, now became the proud display area for per- haps the Superior proiect of a student. Sponsored by the Linnean Society, the Sci- ence Fair was open to all students in the Pontiac area. Although appearance and dis- play were important, iudging was based mainly on creativity and scientific thought. Through the Science Fair, today's student had the opportunity to venture into the fu- ture through experimentation. And, by so do- ing, he contributed his ideas toward a bet- ter world for tomorrow. W Chairmen Helen Ramsdell and Jim Colando spent hours making and revising plans for the seventh annual Science Fair. typ, Budding trees and chirping birds mean science fair to biology enthusiasts John Hunt, advisor Wesley Maas, Doug Anderson, and Dave Todd as plans begin. The Linnaen Society Science Fair gives industrious students an opportunity to win national recognition. This popular event is advertised in schools throughout the Pontiac area by Nancy Bain and Joan Davis. 'I4 Experience Gained- Job Accomplished Each hour during the day, as well as be- fore and after school, finds chemistry lab as- sistants busily helping instructors F o r e st Brown and Duane Steele. They perform such services as making up solutions, correcting papers, distributing lab supplies, and assisting during experiments. Friday nights after school find all lab assistants in the chem lab finishing the many extra duties. But Friday nights after school also find cake being passed as the tradi- tional weekly birthdays are celebrated. The chem lab assistants also hold an an- nual bowling party and a picnic, which ends the year on a note of good fellowship. Helen Ramsdell and Carolyn Rouse demonstrate new biology equipment for other lab assistants. Front row: Marilyn Morris, Julia Graham, Carole Greenacre, Willie Hawkins Second row: Tom McGrath, John Hunt, lvan Bain, John Gaukler. v 1 n-.-........ ,,,. i Strange and pungent odors can be found drifting through the stock room and down the halls as molecules, mercuric oxide, and molar solutions become everyday terms to chemistry as- sistants. Bubbling beakers have created bubbling interest in chemistry for many students who seek the title lab assistant . 'I44 Diana Rigotti, Judy West, Cathy O'Brien, Sara Wood, Linda Freet, Ruth Nurenberg, Charlotte Johnson, Becky Bryce, Doug Anderson, and Dave Blank aid instructors and students as they explore chemistry. X i i l Yi I 1 biology iyn im, and row Ei, -gg V il od, Undo Me' Dov? rs 0, rheY Q Students Return Books 41hLz.fg Library assistants, Jan Goines, Kathleen Loop, Olivia Bessent, and Martha Lawrence help PCHS students Williams, Deborah Boone, Mary Williams, Shielia solve research problems. Fillipin, Arlene Knowles, Allie Hawkins, Wilhelmina Books Hold Wisdom for All Who Seek Historical facts, figures or fiction - whatever the need may be, most students head without the slightest hesita- tion toward room 217, Central's library. Of course the room would not be complete without the librarians and library assistants. They are always on hand before, after, and during school hours explaining the use of the card catalogs and files, preparing and repairing books and magazines, and helping students find desired information. As the year passes the dependable library assistants give valuable aid to the school and build themselves a solid foundation for a broad education. Doors swing open and the flow of students invades Central's library while assistants Juanita Graham, Mary Arnett, P07 Stephens, and Janice Gaines busily tackle their iobs. My ff! ru Each book which arrives for the library must be reviewed and checked. Librarians Beryl Cook, Doris Haynes, and Helen La- pish find this one of their most enioyable tasks. V filly 145 1 i i I i I Central Travels By Audio-Visual Distant horizons in chemistry are viewed by science scholars and a trip down the Seine is offered through visual aids to students of French as the year proceeds. Learning and interest are stimulated by Central's skilled and efficient film program which depends on the Proiectionist Club, Operating, caring for, and checking audio- visual equipment is but ca small part of the club's job. Under the direction of Beryl Cook, members must also schedule, order, and mail films which are to be incorporated into Cen- tral's program of education. Each school day students and teachers benefit from the talent and hard work of Cen- tral's projectionists. Films have become an important teaching aid because a student is better able to comprehend a situation if he sees as well as hears it. Proiectionists .lim Forman, Jim Hiscock, Bob Farms, Richard Baal, and Ardis Stinson are import- ant assistants in this educational phase. E X- Many different kinds of films are shown nearly day at Central. Mellen, John Pemberton, Bryan Orser, Mike Colpus, and Joe Student proiectionists such as Larry Wharf, Doug Vernier, Jack Fox give up study halls and other free periods in order to Vought, Richard Zuiko, Tom Schellenburg, .lack Turner, Leon supply students and teachers of various classes with visual aids. 46 1 X ft Ex ...L........ lectures and fleld trIps show government In actlon to the Humanltles Club as It learns about the clty state and natlon Members of the group Include Graz: Massu Davnd FIsl1er New Humamtles Club Expands and Explores The HumanItIes Club orgamzed thus year by Herbert Sanford has stnmulated Increased Interest In the mechanIcs of government ActIon was a key word for thIs club and trIps were taken In abundance At a MIchIgan State UnIversIty Oak land nIght class students learned somethlng of western cIvIlIzatIon A cIty commIssIon meetmg portrayed Pontuacs legIslature at work whsle the VlSll to Lansung and state ccIpItal taught government on a hngher level WIth varlous speakers students explored phllosophy as well as the hlstory of PontIac and llS relatuonshsp to today s world The club met twIce each month, delvlng Into the govern mental operatIons of the cIty state and natuon As each mechamsm was understood students were able to vnew more clearly government In actlon Youth, through the HumanItIes Club explored wIth In terest the law govermng PontIac MIchIgan and the Umted States of AmerIca 7 Donna Helmkamp Judy West advlsor Herbert Sanford Charlotte Johnson GenevIeve Martmez and Carolyn Davus An UVld Interest In the past has led members of the Human IllES Club to the exploratlon of hlstory classes at MSUO Drscussmg plans for theIr antIcIpated trIp are Judy West Char Johnson Donna Helmkamp and Carol Hashman 47 1. Hy. C . , 2 . , . -1 . I I , ,J ui- , nl V 7' ,Id ' x 4 - L, Id 4 1 I Ile io lhe , V wk b mal ' I Cen- in ' than ,I Cm- . ' I l . I I I ' ' 1 O 0 ll . . . . 4.45 I 'A ' ,- ' M .... . H, . . . - I... Iii: if ' I ' - J ' , . I . . . . . . ' . , -I A , lk.. I . . . . . . I X n u n , I ' 1' I Q I I l - ,- ' lv I , I I ,Ia 10' f . . . . . ' old! l l ualwll' f f ' I gen . r ' ' 4 Q, ' Y t A i U i oi A ' v i it I. I lr F. Ill it ir gi I 'l in ill! 'i lr: lv rr lit ,lil til l ,t ll Fi i.: lt ,ll V t Ti AT il 1 ill I. ii li .v li i ig l ll fl , gl 3 1 t , l T t ., Z,-A f 5.1 Words, people, and more words, and more people-throughout the year the index and copy staffs work steadily. The index staff makes sure that every time a person's picture appears in the yearbook, it is listed in the backg while the copy staff To design the Quiver cover requires plenty of time from LaNetta Rowston, art editor Laurie Nosanchuk,Glea Fox, Jane Charles, and Kathi Yaeger. 148 Q- ' writes all of the printed material. Front row: Andrea Tynan, Ruth Shepard, Kathy O'Brien, Thomasina Bessent, index editor Karen Allshouse, Harriet Young, Nedra White. Second row: copy editor Kay Cline, Helen Pritchett. Bustle of Busyness Snow falls on a silent city. The untouched stillness seems almost unreal as Pontiac rests. Yet through the darkness beams a light. Voices sound and scissors flash. The Quiver staff works to meet its deadlines. Cover colors and worked designs were chosen early in the year. Shopping areas were canvassed and ads sold. Layouts were drawn, pictures taken, and copy written. Piece by piece the book developed, reached toward perfection, and traveled to the printers. Then came the deadlines, the last minute rushing. Anxious hands worked on. June came and students expected a year- book to magically appear. Suddenly it did - and Central didn't realize the time and patience which had molded another Quiver. The long hours were over and yet not lost, for a sense of achievement remained. From a mixture of ideas, a publication had gradually developed. Students had broken the silence and created a living record of a school year. Q55 auciec Pomlui rs : git, lit diinit .5 riff g areas env and 9 booi lon, fl ng minuii it 0 Yea .ly it ti me and V Qullilr if' ll rmaltied' lion lol bwlfii :fd oft in Representing Central's faculty in the Quiver keeps Sue Folsom, Nadine Morris, Sue Dawe, and Jo Close busy. Staff editor Mary Shadley supervises. 5.- Xa Glue bottles, paper cutters, blue pencils, and layout sheets are all needed to place the many organizations of a school into the limited space of a yearbook. Activities staff editor Karen Kessler, Sue Lee, Judy Prevette, Diana Rigotti, Char Johnson, and Connie Crocker attack the proiect. Breaks the Stillness to Record 'X ' i A 31, . ,. , f' , axe- 1 A -., A y, ,xx To make sure that a picture of each PCH5 student is included in the yearbook, the senior and underclass- men staffs of the Quiver work through the year. Front row: Linda Brown, senior staff editor Kathy Cal- . I I 1 1 l '-J m- , 1 houn, Mary Stoehr, underclassmen editor Bob Sher- man. Second row: Bea Schnorkian, Virginia Hago- pian, Nancy Crawford, Yolanda Perazzo, Barb Hillier, and Mary .lo Brady. 'I49 ' l ,....-, ,, N4 ...mf ,.,Lcl Pontiac helps publish the Quiver as area businessmen fill the advertising pages. Cheryl Allison, Paula Shingledecker, co- editor Janet Reed, Irene Reed, Karen Bronoel, co-editor Ann Hodges and Sharon Guenther, prepare an attractive ad section. r mf' f nuff Comparing notes, checking pages, and discussing yearbook problems are advisor Kenneth Brown and co-editors Don n a Douglass, Carol Ann Riley, and Penny Botts. These editors work with the staffs and strive to produce a good yearbook. 50 'A ,..a- Q-Q Q From a room of darkness emerges the smiling group pictures, unsuspecting candids, and lively action shots which fill the Quiver. The competent staff includes editor Dick Zuiko, Tom Watson, John Davis, Chris Lauchner, and Bill Jurgenson. Si Bob Bedford, Dennis Kachinski, sports co-editor Judy Hinkley, sports co-editor Gary Failla and Larry Green work hard to meet the Quiver deadline. The staff is kept busy from the first kick- off until the last baseball meets the bat. ,fl N 44 5, E M l inkley, no mee' f kicl' i 9 ff Journalists Honored Spring comes, bringing with it the evening of the annual publications banquet. A school cafeteria is transformed as places are care- fully set, and speakers tell of past newspapers and yearbooks published by Centralites. Quiet pride gleams on the faces of worthy students as they receive their pins and are pro- claimed members of the Ottawa Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. Honor is the reward for hours of work, for nights when dinner was missed, for days when lunch was forgotten, for weeks of worry. For each conscientious student deadline has gained a vital meaning. Through care and teamwork each Tomahawk and Quiver reached the hand of an anxious student body on time. The efficient core of students, who gave their time and talents and became leaders in publication staffs, form Quill and Scroll. Be- ing part of an international organization, Cen- tral's students ioin hands with journalists around the world. Members of Central's honorary iournalism society, Quill and Scroll, represent those members of the Tomahawk and Quiver staffs and the Print Shop who have excelled and shown outstanding promise in the iournalism field. Front row: Deanna Relyea, Barb Griffin, Dave Todd. Second row: Wi 5, Plans are made and speeches rehearsed by senior Quill and Scroll members Kay Cline, Mary Jo Whitfield, Richard Zuiko, Carol Ann Riley, and Mary Shadley as initiation time nears. gewvmczfwf Penny Batts, Donna Douglass, Mary Shadley, Mary Jo Whig. field, Joan Davis, Carol Ann Riley. Third row: Kay Cline, Karen Kessler, Quiver advisor Kenneth Brown, Dennis Dildy, Richard Zuiko, Kathy Calhoun, Tomahawk advisor Thomas Kreitmeyer, Sharon Drew. 151 With Smiles and Spla he 4 'I-.Ir I ' I . . ML.. x ... ' ' ' 'uIl iI I In .l I ,L -ui.. fx... 'I- Yf-.la-li-1'4, --. ' .1 l 1 I I' I ' I -' ,vi-. iI, ' iJ.'.x-,',',..-.f 'A-i -1' - wx' Iv' .'- . ':' ' .. 1 .I I ..' 'W N' I .H HH' ' ri.. 'I'--I 'null'- I '..,.l.H.',.!.. ,., .r.. . ..- .,....,,, Q, - I It -- l I Determination, skill, and practice blend gracefully together as the Dolphins present their annual water show. The gently rippling pool echoes the smiles of Barbara Griffin, Micki King, Barbara Brannack, Carmen Weber, Gretchen Gaensbauer, Karen Bronoel, Sherri Dudle and S L conclude a number. y, ue ee as they silently 152 I , ,- I I ll I ll I 'U llc I I , . , 'sn , I II . ,l tl ll Il I.lll I ll I Ill: 1 Ii l ' ll ,T',y 1: , 1 , , i'I,l V. , If ' 1' , ' I The Dolphins is a group of girls known for grace. First row: Genie Williams, Pam Griffin, Bonnie Valuet, Donna Helmkamp, Karen Bronoel, Carolyn Rouse, Gretchen Gaensbauer, Judy Sha- fer, Grazi Massi, Sherri Dudley, Joan Monteith Clyde Ellen, Lynn Vieriech, Sue Ann Hathaway I 1 Music flows through the air as dolphins Cynthia Nolf, Carolyn Rouse, and Joan Monteith drift through the water. 1 4 ' . l bzztms-.t:. 2-ws A Synchronized Dolphins Perform xii 'ln 1, 1' i.: itll: nina: Q , I I. ,D '1 l ' '-l't.sfv2.,.e. s.s, Barb Griffin. Second row: advisor Nelma Wood, Vickie Land- sparger, Diana Rigotti, Carol Ann Riley, Cheryl White, Peg Coppersmith, Carmen Weber, Pam Pell, Pam Smith, Sue Lee, Barb Brannack, Kathy La Core, Micki King, Virginia Norvell, Jan Oakley, Lorraine Gorman, Cynthia Nolf, Becky Bryce, Judy West, Vicki Corpron. As September school bells called swimmers from area lakes, energetic Dolphins took to the pool, held tryouts, and watched club mem- bership grow with qualified swimmers. Although weekly practice sessions were enhanced by a new pool, they were still long and strenuous. Under the direction of Nelma Wood the girls developed their aquatic skills, sewing abilities, and artistic talents. Girls was the theme chosen for the 1961 water show and with performance dates set for April 19, 20, 21, and 22, work continued. Long hours of preparation filled the pool room with spectators. Suddenly the vivid blue- ness of the water was splattered into dancing waves. Showtime arrived, lithe Dolphins dived in, and another water spectacular unfolded before appreciative eyes. eff? ,ws To the audience it's a phenomenon-to the girls it's hard caps glide through the water. Participating seniors include work and hours of practice and a thrill-as bright colored Judy West, Becky Bryce, Carol Ann Riley, and Diana Rigottl. 15 I 51 Dick McCauley, now in his third year on the varsity has added much to the track team as one of its lead- ing runners. After a successful season last year, big Bill Pritchett returned with added strength. Cindermen Show Successful Season l Senior Bob Trotter, a Pontiac Central broad-iumper, leaped for many points to aid the Chiefs in victory. 'I54 Spring came early for members of the Pontiac Central track team as practice sessions began again. Second floor halls echoed nightly with the sound of running feet while agile boys skimmed over hurdles and increased speed. Snow disappeared and vigorous, intensive outdoor train- ing readied the team for its first meet. Coach Dean Wilson, encouraged by the successful records of the past, worked the boys hard to develop top-notch contenders. A combination of promising new members and returning lettermen presented a strong 1961 team. Boys with varied skills found their places running the mile or shorter dashes. Others were attracted by the hurdles, shot put, high iump, broad iump, or pole vault. types combined, and hard practice created Talent of all a winning track team for Pontiac Central. s t 5 4 ,T Q 4 F? dl Walter Ball and Larry Taylor perform well in their speciality, the low hurdles, for the Chiefs this season. Members of the PCHS track team were! Cfront rowl manager Harvey Tedder, Gary Boughner, Clarence Montgomery, Robert Crockett, Jim Nelson, Ken Byrd, Everett Carson, Louis Hanspard. Jim Knea, Curtis Lee, Art Bronner, Bill Campbell. Second row: Bob Smith, Dave Petroff, Gary Carter, Larry Taylor, Walter Darryl Patterson, Willie Peck, Ray- Willie McDaniels. Third row: Jerry Bowens, Oversie Warren, mond Sain, Jim Graves, Raymond Sain and Charles Humphrey practice hard under strict supervision in building for next year's squad. Noren, Dave Sluka, Bob Richert, Jim Smith, Roman Morgan, Art Williams, John Stuard, Art Clark, Walter Ball, Charles Humphrey. Fourth row: Dick Johnson, Harold Davies, Ron Maynard, Oliver Milton, Willie Hodge, Chuck Mullen, Ed McGee, Steve Jones, Nathaniel Stevens, Jim Cummings. Fifth raw: Bradell Pritchett, Ed Williams, Paul Brown, Roy Couser, Dick McCauley, Elbert Hall, Bob Trotter. , . B vt Q fe f, J J J lc ' 'A f gfrjagf ., 'Q f 'ff-F' I -3 , W? .A E V , i ir' I a- lg. '54 l tfj . iifigf. 5,24 If 1 f E' 1 'V j 1. H. I, ,, ', ' Ml , V iw K I, ..., sf, 4 - . 3 Q xr . 3' I ' .. A . 'WHS .', 'Vw' 't A Q f '13 T hm T J I. 2- X .- l l I , Z - , .., ' . , ,I1.- I I 1 k -ff , A- B A I D 155 A M' Umilll -fa, l i l l l l l 1 l,, ,El li? -if I i 1 X I ...Z , .v - ., M., I fr' 4 Pole vaulter Louis Hanspard proved to be another valuable asset to coach Wilson's i961 team. t 5 As track practice began, senior Clarence Montgomery perfected his pole vaulting form. ,k, At the sound of the gun, Curtis Lee and Bob Crockett will each Seniors Kenneth B d N yr and Jim Nelson find that plenty of prac- carry a baton while Everett Carson and Jim Keel wait. ' ' ' tice gives them confidence and speed. 156 I J O xi 3, X 'x Anxious starters for the PCHS Cindermen are Jim Graves, Johnson, Willie MCD0l'1i9lS, DOVE Pefwff, Bob Smith, Walter Bowens, Darryl Patterson, Arthur Clark, Ernest and GOTY CGI'leI'- ,..:..... , ll Q Teammates Roy Couser, and Elbert Hall running events for the track team. ,Wigs M' A +- liigff : Q q h .9 1, tl x Y .1 . f f ' - it ' A .VX -er' 1 -i Dean Wilson, Pontiac Central's veteran track coach, compiles f 575' .,.., statistics after a successful meet during the regular season. added speed in the .,i. 'f.X' I5 7 XX X K :,,,,.. ,f .ja fx,-z ,'w,glqn - L-I Mm- 1 Qfiwhs-hav ' .2395 Senior Jim Colando who started the season off as a new addition to the PCHS netters picks up a few experienced-gained 4.44.4-4,4-1, Senior Tom Murphy demonsfrafes the serving skill acquired dur- ing fhree years of play on the PCHS lennis leam. 58 ,. pointers from veteran Tom Murphy. A skillful forehand proved necessary and effecvive to iunior Tom Hansz during the season. i ff 9 1- 4 New Faces Appear Among Netters Winter's snow had barely left the ground when suddenly sweat pants and shirts ap- peared on the tennis courts. Balls came smash- ing across the nets and skills improved daily while warm weather glimpsed the arrival of the traditional white shorts. PECflCe makes perfect, and the Central team would settle for nothing less than perfec- tion. Whenever the weather allowed, coach Gene Norris and his team could be found hard at work, determinedly improving their efficiency and alertness. Although only a few lettermen returned this season, coach Norris was confident and the team did not disappoint him, Practiced precision and ability proved its worth in Cen- tral's matches throughout the season. A newcomer who added strength to the tennis team this year was sophomore Dale Andrews. N Tennis coach Gene Norris worked hard to develop experience in a team formed by many unexperienced players. The strength of each team depends on its members. This year senior Jim Colando added power to the Netters. 'I59 t N A X' 'f X ' Pk N, 3 tw2JfftD1g-0,-1,n:sjJ2wQag ff ,NW tt ti XWIT55 T --4-'t 1' ., ' IL 4 n, 'I The dugout is a familiar sight to the Pontiac Central baseball team. The nucleus of this year's team included five veterans and two promising sophomores. Coached by Lou Meares were Henry Manning, John Marcoux, Bob Pomeroy, Ray Collins, Richard Bushey, Larry Brennan, and Frank Kettonen. Chiefs' Work and Practice Pa Gff 1 , Varsity coach Leo Meares finds rewards in coaching the Pontiac Central Chiefs, through victories and defeats, 160 Snowbanks finally melted away, and the Central base- ball team came out of hibernation, along with an assort- ment of gloves, shoes, balls, and bats. Familiar white uniforms sporting Pontiac across the front graced the spring scene as Lou Meares gathered his able charges for several stiff workouts. The team soon headed for the diamond to begin another tough schedule of twelve games, including eight Saginaw Valley battles plus a couple of games each with Waterford and cross-town rival, Pontiac Northern. Coach Meares, starting practically from scratch this sea- son, gravely felt the loss of last year's senior veterans. Yet hope springs eternal in the heart of every athletic coach, and the day seemed to brighten with the performances of such regulars as Bob Smith, Frank Kettonen, and Bob Pomeroy. The boys took to the diamond expecting a tough season of play. Through talent and practice the Central team be- came known to opponents as the Chiefs of Pontiac and the year's good standing brought credit to a coach and Pontiac Central. ...K Varsity teammates John Morcoux and Richard Bushey find their first season well worth their while. 5 f 5, Ah ISG- an' the his pan lule rtles :wn sea- Yet meh, 5 Ol Boll ason be- and and 2 hw- IR? 4x ,mv W 41 Auurif' Du Variety and control developed ln practice sessions are Important to lunlor Ray Collins rn each game -1' Senior Henry Manmng loosens up has swung as he wants on deck for his turn at bot t 1 f. ' 1. , -K1 , , . f rf if' J . , l i 3, V V 5 . ..,..,... , 1 ' A .few ww' Q. A 'A , ,,,A.w - r ff5,f..gf' Q ,W , ., , o ' yr . . , . Q ,, ,set-es un. qu 15. 'Q my vin.. nu Q.:-aw QE' W f Simms Fw vvflg' yr-,, ,. 4- I 1-'-' eu- ,Mtg if aragvjg-e M, W A ,, fc , f y . LL Jw-ggi, mga um! -.rr 'v--ff 'W WH-,1i'1 3g' WIA-V 6 ,fans-Q -4.5 K ps 9... Experuence counts Sensor Bob Smnth, on deck, patlently awants has turn at bat ,- I.. -.4 F409 ...my rw'-uf' fi -1-qu-f' .. .v s flj-1 r ,f av nd f are r A4 1 1 'ful' 1 Frank Kettonen squares around and strives to flne an of bunhng 162 IMA 'Q ,Mus -'Ev x 4 8,72-I x,4u41 perfect the 1' ., , 1,44 ,eff , Versatile Bob Smith assumes the posltnon of second baseman as Frank Kettonen prachces a slide 55214 r Jumor Bob Pomeroy exercnses good form as he stretches to catch the ball J' V 1. J ul ' -- , . -- , Q -Q., , f ' 4 , P-G f.--1 g --. ., , - Q 1 14. -, , D' . tk f ' I ra, .4 .K 1 1 I i -I i- Q ,iv - , -p .. . 1'f1P'4 -' iff L . A ..... . ' - , '-.N f-'-- A - nn., , -M 4. 3, -.-- , . 4 - ,MAH , , ,. -,, ff ,A if! - ' - V ' 1 1. V ' ? 3 - 7 '-.7 . W W ,.., Nikki' nw .. 'lf' ' . 1--- 'fif -2- ' ,A ' ' ' ' ' - f - :' W' ' :.1,..L-L' , ' ' 537, . -. ' ' .J . .SQL , 'ff i ., ' s- - - ' ' A , ' V, - ':,:1i N A' f - Mg, -A ,-:J , T.. . . V ,V -. 1 V,Q,ifJI, hw-4 - . 1- VH -5 ,,.. .. . ,ini .. NIJ Y, ,Y M -, 4 A:,g:,4, - Q' Iffwzrff if. a. .. 11, -J H'!f: -.191 ,a'3-7 s, 7. -Q1 gzv , . ,-1,,- , a, . , Q - . .-.1 ,, - ry -,,,., we-M, . , - 1 V. A ' .-i. V'.,',,, ' , JV ' 4 fl-L. f71W's'f'?,?' - . x, ' ' 1 V11-7 . ' - -- -yt , ' .- , . J - .cr,f'--- nv , I ' - 72 -.1 -c',4:,'f2if1 i.'f:g Y, .'L.Hj.15, '- . 1 'A - ' a, f 7' ' ' 1'-I' - f, 1' -.v tsg 'fi' if ,--2? -.ai-' '- ':f ?1E2:1rfs 125. U Q , uit ' gf..-, L -. 1 t, A. ,V-.un ,f-,-,turf o.-,IJ ,,-, ' -,f V-:r',,,,1 . k ' 5? 1, RIM, I , Y., - '- .- .-.':. . '-' . .,., V ' , ' . A u. . --' 2----if .-H.- ---.5 ', ' - - , s , ' -'-, . . -,ft-. ' f r - ' ' I 4 -5.' r Q 5 . ..' ,, . Q - .lf i V . 1 ..- - - I .-. Q K ' ' .fre-r Q , , '1 ' '- ' -' ' .,'-. ' fat r , , I , 4, X B , 1 V . . .'i -. - .-,-. - v: 1 '- ,. '. ' -eff ,, P- . f '- . If ,A ,, AM. v., ,, - 4, -:. . .c , 'H11 ' ,,,.4f.i -Y-54.-1 f , ...N-. . ' , - asf: lf' I - A' - .,,f1..Nr -' - - ' gf ., Q '., f-Q .- i,if3k 1'4,w, t . '- 4 ,1 ,Mlm ' - ' '- ,. ' ,, . ,J mfs-'n-I ' , 4. ,- . 1,-A N , .-c. .1 4 gif- 1,5 ' 'c-,pm N, gym 5. - 1 , .A 04- ' . :,. , -' V: ,, f - ' -My .. 1 , ' -- ' - 1 ,,,' ' c - we--'lar ,j.,,A..--3 r . , ., A . . rv A 'F V.,-If A 9, . ' K - fl . ' ' V 5 ' uw- vw - .,., .f . , .-,.... .1,..,..,H..k lc 5l9 Outfielder Bob Pomeroy moves under a short fly to retire another -- player on the opposing side. -'J' '..':W JH, aj.. sf , T?-w. - Senior Bob Smith and iunior Bob Pomeroy alternate in the out- field during practice sessions. . x . , Junior infielder Frank Kettonen, in his second year on the PCHS team, proved valuable to Central in the batter's box as well as in the infield. Ji- 163 Dick A yling, in his third year of coaching the golf team, has Mark Foster Dave Blank Mark P t' S , , erie. eccnd row: coach Dick produced a well developed team. Front row:Tom Smallwood, Ayling, Phil Thingstad, Tom McGrath, Mike McCarthy. ir A . si .5 4 Tom McGrath places a chip shot up on the green bringing him into position for that ever-important putt. 64 Experienced Players Strengthen Linkers Fore! resounded over the hills as snow disappeared and Central's golfers headed outside again. Dave Blank and Phil Thingstad led the Chiefs as practice began. The team teed off with seven experienced players returning. This made the struggle brighter for the Chiefs. As the season progressed the new linkers gained skill to form a solid basis for next year's team. Hard work was essential because the Saginaw Valley Golf League added Midland, Flint Southwestern, and Bay City Handy to the competition this year. The Chiefs had a tough schedule including ten league matches, but this fact by no means hindered their golf skill or their knowledge of the popular sport. X, l lil laurel Blnnl nn. gyers Ihielt Il gllll lallfl v and Chiels es, bl , 'hell J J i i t li . 3 -v 'I If 5, 1 I 4-4 ,arf Dave Blank, a three year PCHS golfer, sends the ball arching through the air and leads the Chiefs to victory. X 4 .Lfv', 4 ' p 1 Long hours of summer practice prove their worth as veteran Tom Smallwood expertly plans a shot. The stance, a slight hesitation, and an accurate swing-suddem ly Mark Foster's ball rests on the green. few '4 f. W.. V, .- KWH-gfrf' . 'I6 sv l SENIORS gs 3, F ' ex , y ' f' 'Fl Joyce Abcumby Marcey Agree Dorothy Alderman Gary Allen Barbara Alton Z 5 6. 3 6' is ff N -W is ' Q 1 'VL C Sharon Armstrong Mary Arnett Patricia Arnold Judith Azoian Z 41 ,V W 1? Patricia Arnold Richard Baal 22 - ic K Evelyn Amidon Betty Arrowsmith' Barbara Atwell ZW 'Z W fig' Carolyn Anderson - nr gf ff 1 6 Y Robert Aubert ' If i . ,Q E311 3:41. A127 1, 'Tim' 11325 J ', 1 ' ,W f 4 f sf Ivan Bain Frank Baker James Boker ,I C -Af 11.19 ' Q Penny Butts' Jack Bayley I ,4 . fgja ,L 1' Joyce Best Linda Black David Blank Harold Boettger ' Tommie Bagan I66 Marlene Beale Charles Bedford Linda Bolin 1 Arthur Bell William Bone National Honor Society iii 1, v Douglas Anderson David Austermann Shirley Baker James Bank 1 4 Robert Bell Susan Bellehumer Betty Boone Jackie Bowman 4 National Honor Society H- '3'-i3-hr2A----A- - -- M , 4 Q 'WA 'f H, 1 'rf ips Y ,vi 5 , 8 ,lll'f s 2 Q , ,ff W fwflfilfiiz fi Joseph Anderson Rodney Andrews 1, We 1 or ,Z , , 4 David Austin Frances Austin ! fr Garry Barger s 'K Z twig s HW Q , 5' W l Jerry Bellows yn 5, 35:3 ff A Q'-s 9 W 4 if 1 1 4' 4' I 1 3 , 4 f V Z3 Jada?- ' 'YI 'ff ,1,, I yy X 66 Jerry Bowman , ..,... . V Robert Bashore Donald Beltz J' James Berryman Wllhelmena Bessent The exchange of senior pictures friendships, and remem brances is shared by Dave Blank and Linda Brown , iiq Judith Brown Linda Brown Glittering Christmas greetings bring both new and unfamiliar scenes to the eyes of interested inquirers. Nancy Crawford, exchange students Rusli Maisa and Grazi Massi, and Donna Helmkamp combine ideas and learn the customs of other lands. i ', -3 k ,s.' 7 h 5 --fr 'J - ' K V' ' ' Ronald Boyce il Verna Bradley Patricia Brody 1 . 5' ,A W. .4 A 15 ,A 'r f ' . 7 , ,. ' jp, . f, ,- 5'i:5'1E, 5 Gary Bramble Arthur Brunner Terry Braun farsislsi it O Thomas Braun' Larr Brennen Y vie- fa f, f f-fr ., V , ,,,. , f , -.V ,if ,, 917- 'Iwi' iw! M- fg? .rf ,-,- ,IZ J. ,,,f5r I ,f 'W W 1 Q' f 4' 2 31 I 1 C : , 'A Patricia Brien 168 Shirley Brindley David Brien Jerry Brooks Fredrick Browning Connie Bryant 5 if Rebecca Bryce Alan Buchmann J John Bullis Joseph Burgdorf KUY Butler Linda Butler National Honor Society . wg. 5 .gn 4 5 :ii 1 6 47 l 59 1 s my 'W ,, 1 Gwendolyn Byrd Kenneth Byrd Chris Cadwallader Kathy Calhoun ' 9 Brenda Cantrell Douglas Card Bonnie Carr Everette Carson Jean Carson Michael Carson 4' . National Honor Society SENIORS fl' .. J if a J 4 . . 244 W f ' Q if if , I Conrad Casas Janet Case Gerald Cavalier an 1 Melvin Chambers Jane Charles Wilcla Childers it X1 ,. -1 I , Edward Christie J' Minnie Churchwell Jennifer Clark A Kay Clay Jean Cleland Kay Cline , M H Margaret Cochrane Jesse Cohen Donald Cole Margaret Cole Lillian Collins Michael Confer .ew F I6 ,, C. ,. I 9 - SENIORS 2 linda Conger Donna Cook Beverly Coombe Betty Cooper David Cooper David Cooper Sandra Cooper 9 I 1,1 1 -, 5. 5 E9 Q s 6 'A 5 , or :ff , A 1 , f V Charlene COX Charles COX Martha Cox David Cozarf Nancy Crawford Connie Crockerx Ellen Cunningham si, -it f .::!f? . , . ,,'V, Eg? 1: fl , 1 -,g , V. , J 4 rf., f , . my V, 1 H' H, . f 1 .15 t Marie d'Argy Sharon Davies Betty Davis Carolyn Davis Joann Davis .v lj ir' 2 ' , ifi I K K I Elaine Dinnan Chris Dioyenis Richard Doerr' Ben Donaldson Carol Dooley Al 1 , I t j ! ' Vi if iff C .M i 9' fa! 'V -.gf , v hr' , f' 1 V ' 'Q I ' 5 V , my H V . A , - . ,gg M fi , Q ' , 1 , ' , 1 1 V Susan Dunlap Robert Eddy Nancy Elam Clyde Eller Ch arles Elmy John Engholm Lowell Ennis' ' National Honor Society 70 l -. -wx' - r-ff 1: -s John Cork Vicki Corpron f- 7 Janet Cunningham' Saundra Curran James Cousens Wilma Damron V l Questions, questions, and more questions fill the mind of each wondering senior as he prepares to leave high school. For college bound Terry Braun problems about entrance require- ments arise, and counselor Vera Adams answers them. R 'ji f gl .xl K' gxx Margaret Davis Gary Dawson Ernest Delong William Deuman Frank Dickey Dennis Diehm Dennis Dildy VIEVV , If ,,ilf,aIi, ,iq 'gi ' , Ns, Sina i' . 'wwe rf,,'j,glE'43z, V ' Suzanne Douglas Donna Douglass' Edward Drayton if 5llClf0l'1 Drew Sherry Drinkwater Lawrence Dudas Caroline Dudley Carol Estes Gary Failla Ellen Farmer George Fed National Honor Society f l7l Q , fy.-..-.-..,, I W. . I , SENIORS . if X 43513 ' 'T V x ' y - g l H 'Y V, Nw' - Charles Elmy spends three hours of each day at Eames and i ' Brown Plumbing Company learning to apply his knowledge. nk ls David Fisher Patrick Htzgerald Robert Floyd .l u V '. Q . David Forslund Noah Fowlkes Dale Fox Ruth Gillespie Patricia Freeman Linda Freet' Robert Fulton Richard Godwin f t to f ,M .loan Gabert Kaye Gaddes Robert Gallardo Robert Goff FH if -di .sg I f Margaret Gardner Frank Garza Michel George 4 oy 4.159 5 w Jeanne Glisky Faye Goff 95' ll Carlos Gomez Marcellina Gonzales Teresa Goodwin t National Honor Society 72 xx w Nu we PM 13' Juanita Graham Edna Gray eff ' Larry Green V :,, ,, Gary Greene Sandra Griffin Barbara Greene Barbara Griffin 3' Clarinda Grillo ll William Griswold Sharon Guenther ll National Honor Society X SENIORS 0 Mary Guinn Emma Hall Barbara Hanson V ear .2 Louis Hanspard Cynthia Hansz John Harbaugh Q M J J 1, .. ,, I I ' , ,L fl 4 , Q ' ,A in Kurt Hardenburg Ken Hardenburgh John Harmon ., ,qc , W Maureen Harmon' Ed Haroutunian lui , 61 4 , -up If '4 ,V Saundra Harrell Carol Hashman Sue Ann Hathaway Alton Hatter Allie Hawkins Catherine Hawn Doris Hay 'I73 is nn- -una-.. use Q? lil! .-,Q-v unv- lan nh-.- .4-.q Carole Heath Carol Heaver Pat Helchel N Senior co-op student Cathy Stickney assists counselor Virginia 'ml Hicks? Palricia Hilemqn -ludilh Hinkley' Yansen at Washington Junior High School. Y .1 , I .H . . 'I '4 get . '-4 . Mary Lou Holmes 'fn I -w ' P . A' 'f'Q' ?:f, , T'W53g' Beverly Holt .,. I f , I IV: 1, Diane Hooks + 1' I A nf' f'.-,-251: laws W 1 ' 3 3 1 , ' af ,M l Sadie Hopkins Shirley Hopper Gary Houstina Herbert Houston F vwJV'4' M j J ff Myrtle Hunter Fannie Hurst James lmmell Ronald Jackson Sharon Jackson Ann Jenkingon Judith Jimenez 1,?iK,l'fZ , A r if ig ' Ken Johnson Kit Johnson Mary Johnson Maurice Johnson 1 National Honor Society 'I74 - , XX we :D :li 'P' J 5 at 3. Donna Helmkamp' Marie Henderson Gary Henry John Henry Charlotte Herzog' James Hiscock Mary Hoard Ann Hodges W 1 , EW' Jean Hoenstine Janice Huff Eugene Hughes Thomas Humphreys John Hunt Carole Johnson Charlotte Johnson' Dorce Johnson Ernest Johnson nr ? 05 Jackie Hicks Ted Hoffman James Hogan' SENIORS Y , I .gig 7qI,f?2g4- ,Q ' z .-:fo 4-4-ffl'-. , An ,V ' f V , f.-12 , x ..'4,?v' .ft . ff Ervin Jones James Keel Bruce Keivit Leon Keller Karen Kessler' Helen Kilian Janet Kirk 'National Honor Society ,. . 'I7 SENIORS 1, 5' gait r Suzanne Karen . Joseph Lada 14 tl Robert Lake '11 PA . fi , fl Arthur Kukuk 'V 1:-S JY 1, 2 Q3:,,.,,, W- 3 'g ,z Terry Lafountain 2 1 Thomas Largent William Larson James Luster Marilyn Law Jerome LeDuff t 176 Linda Lawrence , X I Curtis Lee K XX is it -iiarf in - .A h 145 A ' A' X-. ,J -Vg. I , i , .1 e Roberta Lee Randall Leinenger 4 ' ' mf 5'-rf x David Lemanski 'Sf 2 , af! Mabel Lewis Robert Ligett' Janet Livingstone 1 Jack London Marlene Loucks Lana Luchenbach Patricia Madison Y H' J f 4 W? 4 A -V .f' ' '5 ,1l',t, '9- , , Bill Lowry Mariorie Madsen Ron Madsen LaVaren Magee James Mair 'National Honor Society U ., . ,.., 4 - - . L- gs .H ia Q .4,,sa -of A A I' l A A -i ti ma ociefi' R X Rusli Maisa Bart Martell 3 Henry Manning A Joyce Martin Ronald Mapley 4 f f A Willis Martin Genevieve Martinez Gilbert Martinez Mary Massengcle ,N Graziella Massi . .1 1 l . i John May George McCart Michael McCarthy Joe McCauley Richard McCauley ' National Honor Society Pride fills the hearts of Tom Braun, counselor Rose McDonald, Betty Arrowsmith, and Linda Freet as National Honor Society seniors are announced. if fi ' fi , if '41 Mary McClellan Sallie McClellan ,f Dianne McClusky Donald McColl x- Larry McConner Darryl McGhee 49' K QL Stephen McGlothin Russell McGuire 177 SENIORS N w, J 47 'Q' 4' f V 4' 4 . s -ff ,' ,., I G X 1 ' f ' ' oi V f 4, 1 ,C is Robert McKay Abe Mclarahmore Eugene Mclean' Suzanne McLear Margaret McQueen 4' H ,lg if , Wg, '. f 77? , U 9 Gary Millsaps Janet Milmine Cora Milton Mattie Milton Viola Morris ' Karin Mueller 5 ln John Meade J OGI1 M0flf6iYl'l Butch Montgomery Jacqueline Mullen Wanda Mullins Big' Kc 8 l x Edith Nichols Constance Nickols Harold Nimeth Pamela Noren David Odden Patricia O'Hern Bryan Orser A yh OI n ony ser Virginia Paige Pearlene Palm Eric Palmer 'I78 Q . V -if, National Honor Society Gloria Merwin V. Uz . , Ronald Moore Thomas Murphy Minnie Norman Gus Pantelides f 4 1 J H X Al Gordon Messer Rosie Moore William Neldrett 'i Bruce Norvell J W 5' I Howard Paquin National Honor Society 1, :J Joseph Miller 'SV I 1. William Morford Wiz? vi: f ,W 'ffkfs if Ralph Miner . -J 1' 5 .. A i 0 I Nadine Morris James Nelson' Betty Nesbitt sa ar, ,,. , Th I. Nancy Newcomb Alfleefa Nicholas Loretta Nosanchuk Ruth Nurenberg ' Jan Oakley Kathleen O'Brien 'Q Any! Joseph Pa rks ' SENIORS Senior class officers Jim Nelson, vice-presidentg Ed Haroutunian, presidentg Charlen Wiegen. secretary: Gnd Darlene Wood- hull, treasurer, prepared for graduation. af'- I j ,,, f .url JL Michael Pierce Alan Pinkhom Each morning the study halls fill with laughing, talking students. Greetings echo and happy voices resound. Then April comes and a new seriousness invades the study rooms. Eyes lose their brightness and voices their merriness as seniors settle down to study for final exams. M f Lily Pollard Dorothy Powell ., ' - 1 JV' l- ,gv I . Charles Parmeter Nancy Parsons James Patch Leon Prentis Willie Prenyis Jerry Patterson Mary Patton John Pemberton Glennig P,-idemore Judifh Proffit F .7 N' J Ai 'lg 1' Robert Perazzo Mark Petrie Winston Pfahlert 50nd,-Q puckeff pamela pums B : , ,. ,.,'iS-' .. ' wi' 7' V if if I V P r Michael Phillips Toni Phillips Carol Pickett 0 Theodore Purdy Gary Putnam ' National Honor Society ,,, . ,rv Janis Quick Pairicia Rahia Fela Ramirez Russell Ra na Carol Rasmus Linda Ray ,M 'wifi f 4 Rebecca Ray Jimmie Redmond SENIORS '? F ' 4 1 11 Alice Reifer ' 1. nf' Deanna Relyea Elma Reyes Phyllis Rife ,. 51 , 44 Y , 8 Robert Riley Marilyn Rice Diana Rigotii Roger Riley Arthur Rendziperis Duane Richards Carol Ann Riley ffm , Sfeven Ritter 'k Elizabeth Rivers Geraldine Roach Linda Roberts Janet Reed Linda Reicheri Gordon Robinson Judith Robinson Mary Robinson National Honor Society 1, SENIORS V ' , tif- 'Y' Q i fit , ' W- , ' iff, fi ,. Sylvia Rofe John Rollins Sylvio Rothschild' Carolyn Rouse Jacqueline Rucker Tomas Sogamang Judy Soincome , G' lun 3 fi if ' J 5' S A I :L James Savage Chuck Schedlbower Tom Schellenberal Beatrice Schnork 5' A f .0 V 8 f s '7 ! ff f My viii V' ian Nancy School John Schram Martha Schreiber l 4: Victoria Seibert 1 f , 1 ,Y Willard Severson Lila Shafer Leonette Sharette Nancy Shaw , . 6,413 . V fe 1 gy, I i fl' 4 1 -S 21 iff 1 ' ' ar' f VW? if .' P Arthur Silverthorn Milton Simmons Paul Simmons Edwina Skelley John Skelley la if Robert Smith Sheila Smith Wayne Smith John Sneed 'I82 Velda Sparks Colleen Springer Robert Stem 4' National Honor Society TL. - A ,. u,, - Al. ., X 'WIS L. . , Nancy Salvador' Delano Sanborn Mary Schroeder Gale Scruggs U ix William Sederlund Nancy Serra' wr. ' t 1 til . 4 Robert Smaglinski Rosalie Smaglinski Jerry Sanderson Gloria Sebastian s I s fy' Mary Shadleyi if Up..-vi 'L Tom Smallwood I raf t, ' ,ii I gi 'iw R A 1 in jig, I ' 4,5-im 7- h Jesse Stephens Ronald Stevens Stephen Stewart ' National Honor Society Caps and gowns have finally arrived, and Sandy Curran, .lanet Livingstone and Ron Jackson look forward to graduation. Yet beneath their eager smiles lies the realization that with graduation comes a demand for maturity. Ruth Shepherd vx V, p tlvsmec X Robert Sherman Jerry Shields Pamela Shile Barbara Smith' Gwendolyn Smith Rex Smith Richard Smith 5 L1 ,' i , V-5x Cathy Stickney -uf' SENIORS i M Joseph St. John .Y ,uf -f 'ea Kay Stout 5 Ronald Tate Faye Thorp ,ff . J , . ' ' . 'r', wwf ' ' 3 , ? 4 , . f E 1 V 4 ,i, .3:157f2 V I if Merike Timm T84 T ff ' Tension mounts as each candidate is introduced and ballots are cast to determine officers of the T961 senior class. Judith Stiles Eugene Stone L H J 1- cu , A .457 T 1 I Judith Strand Harold Tate David Todd 'E Pamela Totten , Q A 2 'jg y Q fi ' - , -1' if is ,Q it , . 'gl .- x . 1 . eil Daniel Taylor' Sue Ann Terry 'P Claudia Travis Raymond Travis Elissie Thomas Larry Thrasher Paula Treece Mary Turton Donna Timmerman James Thompson Robert Ulmgr Chqfles Vahlbusch 4 National Honor Society Earle VanDyke Edward VanTassel ' Nw 33, 5 David VanHull Sharon Vasi Lynne Vieriech Mary Vitasinsky Nancy Walker Arlene Wall 7 Wig! ,f 7 A J ati' W C James Wallis Evelyn Ward 'F' ,r 1 Robert Ward E Mary Washington it in Jim Weaver 1 11 Gerald Weber my W' Judith West SENIORS '52 .4 Carol Wargelin Peggy Warren' Nilliam Washington Charles Watts Patricia Webb .11 ? sq V Q William Webster Larry Wharff Dennis Wheeler Frances Wheeler Carmen Weber '4 , . 1 If Q WY fre K '- - u s- ' Coyla Welch Sarah Wheatley Q. 15? 9 Joan Whims Q National Honor Society ll 185 i' ge- 44- D I Wlk Sh I ll Hours of preparahon under rhe rumble fingers of Mnke Yo or ene I 'mon lr ey W' el cum Jerry Cavalier and Clyde Eller make the semor prom a memorable event for all Edna Wnsferman Peter Wollaeger Sharon Wolter Pearl Wood Sora Wood Dar ene Wooclhull il Z Janne Wnghl' Manlyn Wyke Nancy Wyzgoskl Laura Yager Kathleen Yeager Michael Yocum K ie 3 1' Richard Young Rada Youngblood Charles Zimmer Harriet Zimmer Richard Zui Narional Honor Society 6 A-. Frances Whne Muriel Whnfe Mary Jo Whlffleld Cynthia Wrlllams Roger Woods John Young 5. :Q ko SENIORS 1 , 65 1,3 5 nr if ' s 5- i CZ K Av. Q ,V QQ -.Ta -, 3 '- ,Ai f'2357f'i'l I 1 2 j W Carlotta Whittaker Glenda Whittington Brian Wideman ' Charlen Wiegert 4 Bruce Wigent Dqflene Wilcox I . , Q W '51 , Z- - . . , A X fe.- X '-26,'.-0 David Williams Mary Williams John Willoughby Donald Wilson Peggy Wilson Richard Wiltgen Silence hovers over solemn seniors, memories of sparkling proms leaves PCHS. Familiar footsteps will echo once more through and chilling football games grow distant, and another class the halls, and then grow silent. Alan 1 W 'stu 4? sf-r, lfvwvl J 5 'NN 5 1 -0 bds in National Honor Society 'IB 7 rqdvfffi Q I K 1 . in the Midft of a City, pazue at zbif year of youth in the retmfpect of frienafffoip. E H ' e ' I 4 A Fl?lIlIfjTl1li P1-I ii-IJ .lil +I + L'.1,'L'.J.'.i.'.a.'A. f.'f'.Tl T'.'!'.T ++,+ + + + + +:4f+:+:+ Has:-1-1-1 .L'4.'J.'.a..'J. WPO BRCDADCASTS THE SCORES T Wrntery wmds or driving rains never manage to drown the voices o Casey and Chuck Lewis reporting football excitement to anxious fans Footballs spiral through the air and the ex- citement of fans swells to a deafening roar. Instantly the voice and spirit of the gridiron is carried through a city by Pontiac's number one listening station, WPON. Fall turns to winter, basketball sounds are broadcast, and Centralites dance to the tunes of WPON disc iockeys. High school students learn broadcasting techniques as Radio Workshop productions are carried to area schools over WPON On Sun days city youth express their opinions and I rnmg grows through the 'Youth Forum WPON becomes a link between a school and a city as Central s sports stones and dns cussions are broadcast into the homes and hearts of a community tim s. 'F ,fs Friday evening stillness IS broken as the frenzy of a basketball game is transmitted into homes throughout Pontiac No matter 90 Ci'-v where the game is played WPON is there to broadcast F ' cgca- f' 5-s ' - Y l I . . . . .1 ' I l r ea ' ' '. . , . . ' . Q.. - , W u In , .1 Y 1 l 'f no F ' --..... , -' Q' ,,. , -.Q - .Mu ' ' ll fl . I I A ' ,- ,. ,Y wh., ..f..e-- . ,,.........,.f. L.u. M... 'L . N l..ii STEWART-GLEN CO y 1 I I A 1. ' '51 4111, 3 1 ' , 1 G l680 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 28348 5- ----...NNY V' sr-MbQ- ' 1 1 i ,1 759. , , f CCDCA-COLA f Q Lf.. El , 1. mc,-A, je w , is 54' H, .- ' tif' jay - A ' - ,W f f 3? lj. 4 V. 55,2 , V7 2-gvgn,-9.1-asf, Q ga .2 jx BANK AT MOST PEOPLE DO .... I I orncss TO ssnve You Member F.D.I.C. Time out for the Best NYE DAIRY GRADE A MILK 'I il Y PonLE A T-'DT ARDWARE 1 nxt : A 'f 1 ' 12' - .F,vl ,- FITZPATRICK PGOLE HARDWARE PHARMACY I INC T vile 1 ii- TED S RESTAURANT Coffee Shop Drlve I - n Walk into the Fashion Picture at It costs no more at a Fine Store 194 .. P -FET if I fi ' ' ' v fi T' Dining Room i f . 'U 4737! 952 W Huron FE GLENN S MOTCR SALES 952 W Huron FE 4737I 4 1 n r r i 3 f ii Big Beal' Construction iii Company E, Q 11.11 Ponhoc the Dynamuc Is one hundred years old to-day The Progress bemg mode here ls very easy to say Our Ponhcc cars G M C Trucks Are concerns outstondlng M Guvlng Pride to me ond you Smce the Clvnl War days Our Cnty of Ponucac Has been the bulwark of Democracy L N Thus Dynamlc Ponhoc Wnlluam Benderoff Presudent Q U A I' I T Y 92 W Huron S1 'I9 3 . h '77 ' .. ' I 7 v 1 VI J I . I I 5 H ' 1 f Plus -Boldwin Eubber, too, X ET? ,oV, rqcy .,,, if , .. . ' 'fill F ' ' 5 4 E. Huron AUBURN 5 8 IO and DEPARTMENT STORE 640 Auburn Avenue FE ZI4 Sl East Side MANN S JEWELERS Shopping Center 42 N SAGINAW UT X ' b f Mcllonalds aftjj 2,12 game 2 - - isas f 5 ,f ,R 1 . .A A 44-9 ll: . 3 ' fig 1 , jf 15, 0'3?yf f , , Ig-myers Title Insurance Corporation for all occasions Qhstratt ants Qllitle Quarantp TRADE FAIR TITLE INSURANCE A STRACTS 932 W. Huron Street ESCROWS Sponsors of Michigan? Old dL g T l I me Corporation 0 Pontlac Central 3' 5231713 'l .lZl'5T ' Football on WPCN 5 1 , 97 ILCIEVH X' ahawmv PEGGY S MIRCLE MILE SLANKSTER 8 JONES DRUGS 284 State St FE4 0595 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S Telegraph Complete Band Conn and Instrument Repair Semer-Bundy Department Instruments CALBI MUSIC COMPANY II9 N. Saginaw Baldwin Complete Line Pianos and of Instrument Organs Accessories A N D A R D Clear Plastic Cover Yearbook Sold by the Quiver Staff 25C KennerIy's Standard Service 199 'xx lsmff'-Y I 1 .aw- ,.,,, A-S X33 1 343 I I SPA-RIS3'GRIIfFIN FUINEETITAT, Ho'I1g3Lk'2 I W I I A ' V . ,.y, :,,?:,,5,,4w , ,N A X I IIIII ' 'I ' W QQf,y,.ffI-W ,. x, . M AVA H V I , ,, . m y f,z2f::ffzg f:g I I A If 'A Eiiiktig I 51gE'Q,b I 'P'32Z'f,I ,Q IF M! ll M I ' A I . 'Q e-I ,'4, K I Q Q 7 'if' , f i ,E L 'KH Egg- ' I LJ JILL? I Il. , ,, I 7 P. L l 1 . ,A , ? , IIIIWQIT EQ U .iiffiikk , 2.0-,m, , .,,,,,... 1 1 ,L ' V V !jkm'MMWT,M?,,,, ,,,,,,?w-',,p..4-.,,--.11-f'-fi-gig , ff IU .I A We ,,, , ,, L T A I ' l-f g - ww- H WW, V- I I A A - li. A-If l Ei-W A V , ,,. E, , V. I , V XLS H V V A V ,J VV E -- V- II I I ., ,.., . .4-- '--- A- 1 i q A1 ff,-,, -1 ff A ,., . ye - I A Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home 200 is JCNES TYPEWRITER MITCHELL CLEANERS SALES 8 SERVICE 8 SHIRT LAUNDRY . 1' Q--15'-ig Q 'I 2' - 25 ' fi ', 1. W, I '1 - ' .- 4 2 L7 xv? X57 -RY. . fp ., ' .ff .V --4.72, , lf 'i i 4':'- ll -.- ,I ,.V. N W, ,tm Formals ,W PWS ,fri-A Bridal Salon 2 gf-. 4, ,.., .fl gat-, ,..,.,,. ...,, V .cfs for heavenly styled For the finest in crystal - gifts silver - china diamonds - watches visit 3 Pontiac's only registered jeweler 201 d American Gem Society 5 IE CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W. Huron St. RICHARDS DESIGN COMPANY FE 8-6I6I YELLOW 8 CHECKER CAB CO. FE 5-6I6I -,xudxaeo ' -Le.-.A ,, 0 '17-if it . -' if fl - T-Elif ' .V 1-f f' 1 -If iliigf? I J Crystal gf fr- f I ,, I ts Furniture WHGGS 24 WEST HURCN st Q . I , ,eh NM? i i -s Youth Trains For the Future AUSTIN-NCRVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence 203 Mum ...JJ i' ,X HASSE S PHARMACY 442 W Huron Street 1 Y pu F ....s:., 'i +-ELL it -'T Now two stores to serve you better THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE Pontiac Drayton Plains 204 I i l A . ' Wt' I fi-V .V fri 'L' , . .1 it 534-321 ' -f ily f ' , , , I ff! g, . L 3-11. '-'f ,,j.' 4 . A -. 1' I 'F - f V -A H - . at 4 I.. fl H 4-.,4 'I l Pff' -Z - ' D ' PL 'P 9 9 I Yldvi ' if 5 ' F ., :ix l P - , 'i A 1.1 ll ,. ' Q-. .Q ,+..-- PONTIAC STATE BANK 6 Convenient Locations Member of FDIC 'BHG 205 PH 'I Huw PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S Telegraph Road North End of Miracle Mule CLARK S DRIVE IN and RESTAURANT 22 W Montcalm SCARLETT S BICYCLE S HOBBY SHOP 2O E Lawrence St FE 37843 'P Charter Any Time - - - Anywhere THE BEE LINE FE 4-I424 OR FE 4-2595 OR FE 2-OO34 E , E EE' g EEUU .uf L 1 I LE CLCDONANS DRUG COMPANY ' 72 N. Saginaw Street 207 1?' 1 l...-..g1...:.m ,Q .qc me , . 5 Q HAGLER'S RADIATOR SHOP IO2 East Howard FE 2-IISI OR FE 5-978I GEORGE'S- THE FRIENDLY STCRE 74 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-I956 ,I . I -cl slim summons lr GARDEN GATE GREENHOLISE PBI STUDENTS ENJOY SGCIAL ACTIVITIES 'T Fraterni and Sorority Officers Plan Season's Activities TY Training for Business Careers Since 1896 PCDNTIAC BUSINESS I I N I T U T E Faculty Acts as Chaperones I Initiation Fun 7 W. Lawrence PONTIAC Phone FE 2 3551 209 4'---:ng-spmgwf' . , . ,, .w,,,,, , , r AMAWLJJA ,n...,' .iavzifwfxiifdinndl-awww:-.--a-N.aw..N,. ,,,f,,,-A , -,,,, V l V I., D,,V. EE going to live better than I1 ever before. . . electrically! zu :Q . -tix ,XX , X x q. A. 3lll'i ' 20 Elini I f Q I MJ I i l You, today's graduate, are entering an exciting new era where you will live better than any generation has ever lived before-the era of all-electric living. Your all-electric home for example, thanks to time-saving electric equipment and appliances, will allow you and your family more time to enjoy lite together. Your job will be smoother too. Electricity, in everything from office equip- ment to heavy machinery, will lighten your work-make it more enjoyable. lf you decide on further education, your field of study may well be related to electricity. Perhaps someday, as a scientist or technician, you will even lend your knowledge to further mold the all-electric world of tomorrow. But wherever the future Ends you, whatever your place in life, electricity will be there to help you live better than ever before live better electrically DETROIT EDISON PROVIDES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN WITH VERSATILE ELECTRIC ENERGY A Abare, Marilyn 66 Abcumby, Carolyn 66 Abcumby, Joyce 166 Abraham, Annie 66 Abstract and Title Guaranty 197 Dee, Richard 66 Adams, Dennis 120 Adams, Earline 66, 95 Adams, George 66 Adams, Richard 120 Adams, Vickie 66 Adams, Vera 18, 25, 90, 171 Adler, Billie 29, B5, 94, 120 Agree, Marcey 49, 136, 140, 166 Aitken, Alex 44 Alan, Gary 88, 94, 120 Albright, Larry 66 Alderman, Dorothy 166 Alderson, Sue Carole 66, 95 Aldinger, Charlotte 66 Aldo, Paul 41, 57, aa, 94 Aldrich, Don 66 Alicia's 201 Allen, Andrea 87, 120, 135 Allen, Gary 166 Allison, Cheryl 99, 120, 150 Allshouse, John 28 Allshouse, Karen 35, 120, 148 Alton, Barbara sa, Ba, 87, 135, iaa Alton, Robert 119, 120 American Field Service 52, 53 Amerson, Clifford 66 Amerson, Lonnie 66 Amidon, Evelyn 86, 166 Amman, Leo 66 Anderson, Carolyn 87, 99, 100, 166 Anderson, Charles 120 Anderson, Douglas 91, 141, 143, 144, 167 Anderson, Helen 24 Anderson, Joe 102, 167 Anderson, Larry 66 Anderson, Sandra 66 Anderson, William H. 12,13 Andonian, Mike 32, 97, 141 Andrews, Dale 66, 159 Andrews, Rodney 97, 167 Antolich, Karen 87, 97, 103, 167 Archer, David 66, 85, 135 Arellano, Flora 120 Armstrong, Clifford 66 Armstrong, Richard 66 iffifgfafin., r. 'B r Q Index Armstrong, Sharon 98, 100, 166 Arnett, Mary 145, 166 Arnett, Maxine 66 Arnold, James 66 Arnold, Patricia 166 Arnold, Peggy 166 Arrowsmith, Betty 166, 177 Arterburn, Harrison 66, 94 Arthur's 194 Ashby, Jannie 66 Atkinson, Thomas 38 Attwater, Russell 19, 94 Atwell, Barbara 56, 166 Atwell, Joseph 41 Aubert, Robert 166 Auburn 5 81 10,196 Aulgur, Linda 47, 66 Austermann, David 167 Austin, David 86, 135, 167 Austin, Frances 37, 104, 105, 167 Austin-Norvell Insurance, 203 Avery, Carol 66 Avery, Richard 164 Ayling, Richard 36, 37, 63, 118, 1 19 Azoian, Arthur, 167 Azoian, Judy 46, 166 Azoian, Sandra 66 B Baal, David 57, aa, 94 Baal, Richard 94, 146, 166 Babcock, Carol 66 Bacon, Julie 45, aa, 96, 101 Bailey, Jack 33, 37 Bailey, Kerry 66 Bain, lvan 144, 166 Bain, Nancy 49, 82, aa, loo, 101 120, 140, 143 Baird, Linda 99, 120 Baker, Frank 166 Baker, Gracie 120 I Baker, .larrrar 59, 62, ss, 104, 105, 134, 135, 165 Baker, Shirley 167 Ball, Walter 62, 66,155 Barrd 56, 57 Bank, James 84, 135, 140, 169 Banks, Wendell 120 Banush, Molly 45 Barber, Valerie 66 Barcome, Gary 66, 90 Barger, Garry 167 Baril, Lorrain 89, 140 Barnett, Tom 167 Bartle, Nancy 120 Bashore, Robert 167 Bass, Jack 66 Bass, Janice 66, 95 Bastedo, Randall 66 Bateman, Mildred 167 Bateman, Sandy 47, 66 Battan, Patricia 66 Batts, Penny 150, 151, 166 Bauers, Harry 120 Baumgras, Douglas 66 Bayley, Jack 166 Beale, Marlene 87, 134, 138, 166 Beane, Dorothy 66 Bedford, Charles 166 Bedford, Robert 51, 120, 150 Beebe, Carolyn 66 Bee Line Bus 207 Beevers, Charles 66, 116 Belanger, David 57 Bell, Althea 54, 66, 98 Bell, Arthur 166 Bell, Betty 99, 120, 188 Bell, Bruce 120 Bell, Frances 120 Bell, Fred 66 Bell, Robert 52, 92, 93, 167 Bell, Willie Mae 66 Bellehumer, Susan 167 Bellows, Jerry 167 Bellows, Judith 99, 120 Beltz, Donald 92, 167 Benavides, Yolanda 66 Benson Lumber 196 Bentfield, Ted 66 Benton, Betty 66 Berg, Lee 32, 66 Berg, Mark 52, 84, 120, 134, 135, 138 Berry, Aleen 103, 120 Berry, Elaine 120 Berryman, James 167 Bertholdy, Sally 66 Bessent, Thomasina 120, 148 Bessent, Wilhelmena 98, 145, 167 Best, Elise 20 Best, Joyce 166 Beyer, Kurt 20, 21, 36 Bicknell, Patricia 120 Big Bear Construction 195 Bigler, Jane 54, 66 Bird, Dallas 120 Bisanz, Carol 66 Bisgeier, Ellen 54, 66 Black, Dianna 66 Black, Linda 166 Black, Roger 66 Blackburn, Larry 120 Blacklaw, Sharon 100, 120 Blain, Joann 120 Blane, Dorothy 140 Blank, David 102, 119, 144, 164, 165, 167 Blank, Joseph 32 Blocher, Jon 67 Blower, Bill 120 Blumena, Eric 67 Baal, Carl 121 Boettger, Harold 94, 166 Bagan, Tommie 87, 98, 166 Boice, Larry 57, 67 Boiesen, Brian 120 Bolan, Dorothy 67 Balirr, Linda 45, iaa Bolton, Jerry 120 Bolton, Sandra 120 Bondurant, Alan 67, 113, 114 Bone, William 166 Boomer, Nancy 67 Boone, Betty aa, 87, 98, 134, 167 Boone, Deborah 99, 100, 120 , 145 Booth, Sharon 67 Bos, Christine 67 Boughner, Gary 155 Boughner, Patricia 67 Bowen, Pat 67 Bowens, Walter 64, 120, 155, 157 Bowes, Ted 87, 120 Bowie, Bobby 67 Bowling Club 97 Bowman, Jacqueline 86, 167 Bowman, Jeraldine 89, 167 Boyce, Lawrence 67 Boyce, Ronald 135, 168 Boyer, Charles 67 Boyl, Duane 120 Bradford, Jerome 120 Bradley, Clara 67 Bradley, Edward 48, 86, 94, 120 Bradley, Janet 38, 94 Bradley, John 120 Bradley, Verna 92, 168 Bradshaw, Sharon 67 Brady, Mary Jo 88, 99, 120, 149 Brady, Patricia 168 Bramble, Gary 28, 168 Brandenburg, David 90, 94, 121, 141 Branham, Robert 121 V , - :lift -, X 1 1 are ' 4' - Brannack, Barbara 67, 88, 152, 153 Branner, Arthur 86, 155, 168 Braun, Terry 141, 168 Braun, Thomas 168 Bray, Charles 121 Breaux, Lawrence 67 Breaux, Margaret 67 Brennen, Larry 48, 60, 102, 160, 168 Bridges, Othelean 89, 121 Brien, David 86, 168 Brien, Patricia 33, 168 Brindley, Shirley 92, 168 Britt, Helen 99, 121 Bronoel, Karen 52, 53, 55, 87, 89, 101,121,127,135,150, 152 Brooks, Jerry 63, 97, 168 Brooks, Lawrence 62, 63, 67 Brooks Linda 101, 121 Brown, Ann 67 Brown, Forrest 34, 35 Brown, Jessie 67 Brown, Judith 168 Brown, Kenneth 20, 150, 151 Brown, Larry 121 Brown, Linda 86, 87, 134, 149, 167, Brown ,. 168 Paul 107, 109, 121, 155 Brown, Ronnie 67 Brown, Susan 67 Brown, Ted 67 Brown1 Terry 171 Brown, Tom 177 Butler, Lois 121 Byerly, Charles 119 Byrd, Gwendolyn 169 Byrd, Harold 67 Byrd, Kenneth 102, 155, 156, 169 C Cadwallader, Christopher 169 Calbi Music 199 Calhoun, Kathy 149, 151, 169 Cameron, Douglas 67 Cameron, Pat 67, 116 Campbell, Larry 67 Campbell, William 155 Cantrell, Brenda 169 Capitol Savings 8- Loan 202 Caplan's 196 Capuzzi, Diana 67 Card, Douglas 169 Carey, Deanna 67 Carie, John 67 Carlsen, Christina 67 Carlson, Ted 40, 41 Carr, Bonnie 47, 89, 169 Carr, Earl 57, 67 Carriger, Elizabeth 67 Carroll, Betty 121 Carroll, Margueritte 121 Carson, Everett 64, 155, 156, 169 Carson, Jean 169, 189 Carson, Michael 169 Dabney, George 68 Browning, Dulcena 67 Browning, Fred 168 Brummett, Beverly 67 Bryant, Connie 168 Bryant, Helen 121 Bryce, Rebecca 89, 103, 144, 153, 168 Bryce, Robert 67, 113 Buchmann, Alan 52, 62, 87, 104, 105, 168 Buck, Annalee 67 Bullis, John 168 Bullis, Nancy 67 Bunce, Gerry 67 Burgdorf, Joseph 168 Burgess, John 67 Burleson, Helen 67 Burns, Cheryl 67 Burns, William 121 Carter, Gary 49, 121, 140, 155, 157 Carter, Joe 67 Carter, Tolbert 121 Casas, Conrad 57 , 169 Case, Janet 92, 169 Cashin, Phillip 102, 121 Castello, Albert 121 Castro, John 121 Cavalier, Jerry 49, 169, 186 Cayton, Helen 67 Cervantes, David 41, 121 Chambers, Carrie 121 Chambers, Jack 121 Chambers, Melvin 169 Chance, Lillian 67 Chapman, Nancy 67 Chapman, Tyrone 121 Chappell, Carol 49, 67, 140 Busha, Calvin 67 Bushell, Ethel 67 Bushey, Richard 67, 160, 161 Bussey, Commelia 67 Bussey, Roosevelt 67, 1 11 Butler, Frank 67 Butler, Kay 168 Butler, Linda 168 Charboneau, Dave 62, 68 Charles, Jane 148, 169 Cheerleaders 104, 105 Childers, Wilde 169 Chisholm, Anna 68 Chrisman, Mike 121 Chrisman, Tom 121 Christakys, Sam 121 Christensen, Vicki 68 Christie, Edward 169 Church, William 63, 140 Churchwell, Minnie 88, 100, 135, 140, 169 Ciphers, Gary 121 Clark's 206 Clark, Arthur 64, 116, 121, 155, 157 Clark, Beatrix 32, 33 Clark, Geraldine 68 Clark, Jennifer 54, 169 Clark, Ronald 121 Clarkson, Bob 121 Clay, Newel 68 Cline, Kay 49, 134, 135, 148, 156, 169 Cloonan's 207 Close, JoAnn 121, 149 Cobb, Howard 121 Coca-Cola Co. 191 Cochrane, Margaret 37, 169 Coffee, Cherish 68 Coffer, Pamela 68 Coffing, Marilyn 52, 53, 89, 101, 103, 121, 127 Coggins, Marcie 54, 88, 95, 121 Cohen, George 68 Cohen, Jesse 169 Coin, Gary 68 Colando, David 63, 68 Colando, Jim 129, 141, 142, 143, 158, 159 Colbern, Phyllis 121 Cole, Alice 89, 121 Cole, Carole 88, 95, 121, 134 Cole, Donald 169 Cole, Margaret 169 Coleman, Bruce 94, 121, 129 Coleman, Johnny 121 Coleman, Joseph 68 Collier, Brenda 68, 101 Collins, Lillian 89,140, 169 Collins, Mary Alice 121 Collins, Ray 6O,121,160,161 Colpus, Robert 68 Community National Bank 192 Confer, Michael 146, 169 Conger, Linda 86, 170 Connolly's 201 Cook, Beryl 145 Cook, Donna 92, 170 Cooley, Keith 68, 116 Coombe, Beverly 46, 88, 99, 170 Cooper, Betty 170 Co-op Club 92, 93 Cooper, Dave 87, 170 Cooper, David 140, 170 Cooper, Deborah 88, 103, 121 Cooper, Doretha 121 Cooper, Sandra 88, 170 Copenhaver, Mike 121 Coppersmith, Margaret 57, 68, 153 Coram, Barrie 113, 121 Cork, John 171 Cornell, Charles 68 Corpron, Vicki 103, 153, 171 Costantino, Sally 52, 89, 121, 135 Costantino, Susan 121, 135 Coulson, Rosalie 68 Cousens, James 87, 171 Couser, Roy 60, 62, 107, 110,121, 155, 157 Cowley, Lyman 68 Cox, Charlene 92, 170 Cox, Charles 170 Cox, Jim 68 Cox, Martha 170 Cox, William 68 Cozart, David 68, 88, 170 Craft, Louise 121 Craig, Catherine 30 Crane, Robert 56, 68 Crawford, Betty 121 Crawford, Chelene 68 Crawford, Larry 68 Crawford, Nancy 52, 149, 168, 170 Crawford, Ronald 121 Crawford, William 68 Crawley, Lynda 21, 68 Crews, Gary 68 Crick, Roger 68 Crocker, Constance 54, 56, 134, 135, 137, 149, 170 Crocker, Janet 68 Crockett, Robert 64, 102, 155, 156 Crowder, Maxine 121 Crowe, Linda 68 Crowe, Vernon 83, 121 Crump, Thomas 68 Cummings, Willie 68, 155 Cunningham, Bill 116, 121 Cunningham, Ellen 170 Cunningham, Janet 47, 171 Curran, Sandra 134, 171, 183 Curry, Leola 121 Cutean, Abraham 68 D Dabney, lrvin 68 Dailey, Susan 96 Dalone, George 122 Damron, Wilma 92, 171 Dancey, Anita 100, 121 r.l'Argy, Marie 170 Darin, Claudia 68 Darling, Dale 68 Daugherty, Steve 68 if ew 3 746,151 l 3, 121 91121 135 135 l 7' 121, ,170 611 2, 149, 168, il 68 ,6B e 54, 56, 116, 70 , 1112, 155,155 121 ,121 11, 115 116,121 nl70 8,117,111 ,l7l, 153 68 me 22 171 , 121 Davenport, Judith 68 Davidson, Sue 89, 100, 103, 121 Davies, Harold 54, 68, 155 Davies, Sharon 170 Davis, Betty 170 Davis, Carolyn 22, 85, 100, 147, 170 Dlfis, Ellen as Davis, Homer 68 Davis, Howard 68, 72, 102 Davis, Joann 47, 82, 83, 143, 151, 170 Davis, John 150 Davis, Margaret 171 Davis, Sharon 68 Dawe, Susan 19, 68, 134,138, 149 Dawkins, Samuel 122 Dawson, Charles 121 Dawson, Gary 171 Dawson, Jim113, 114,121 Dearing, Harold 18, 20 Debate 49 DeBoIt, louis 68 Dellerba, Paul 31, 60 Delling, Sue Ethel 68 Delong, Ernie 171 Dempsey, Michael 26, 27, 136 Dennison, Kenneth 68 Denton, Jack 68 DePauw, John 122 Derk, Arlene 122 Detroit Edison 210 Deuman, Bill 171 DeVault, Phillis 68 Dewberry, Jane 68 Diaz, Linda 68 Dickerson, Ronald 122 Dickey, Frank 116, 171 Dickey, John 68 Dickie, Val 68 Diehm, Dennis 107, 110, 171 Dildy, Dennis 82, 83,151, 171 Diller, Carol 68 Dinkins, Robert 64, 68 Dinkins, Thelma 122 Dinnan, Elaine 170 Dioyenis, Christopher 170 Distad, Olga 38 Distel, Margo 68 Dixon, Dave 122 Doerr, Richard 113, 115, 170 Dollinide, Melvin 69 Dolphins 152, 153 Donaldson, Ben 102, 113, 115, 117 Donaldson, Robert 69 Dooley, Brenda 69 Dooley, Carol 135, 170 Dooley, Michael 122 Dorman, Sue 82, 83, 100, 122 Dorris, Emma 122 Doss, Janet 122 Douglas, Clarence 107, 110, 122 Douglas, Suzanne 49, 53, 100, 134, 140, 171 Douglass, Betty 69, 82 Douglass, Donna 52, 59, 82, 88, 104,105,150,151,171 Dozier, Ellen 122 Drake, Lillian 69 Drayton, Edward 171 Drew, Sharon 47, 82, 83, 94, 100, 151, 171 Drinkwater, Sherri 22, 89, 134, 171 Dudas, John 68 Dudas, Lawrence 171 Dudley, Carol 122 Dudley, Caroline 171 Dudley, Sherrie 69, 152 Duerden, Richard 31 , 69 Dunlap, Susan 18, 87, 170 Dunn, Phyllis, 88, 122 Dusenbury, Dorothy 122 E East, Ella 122 Eaton, Barbara 69, 98 Eddington, Mae 69 Eddy, Robert 170 Edwards, Barbara 69 Edwards, Brenda 69 Edwards, Dean 69 Edwards, Judy Lee 69 Eichhorn, Thomas 60, 91, 102, 116, 117, 122 Eidson, Marjorie 29, 99 Eisenberg, Tom 113, 114 Elam, Nancy 170 Elkins, Jo Ann 46, 122 Elkins, Julie 69 Elle, Clyde 54, 152, 170, 186 Elliott, Emmett 122 Ellison, Jerry 62 Ellsworth, David 69 Ellsworth, Mary 103, 122 Elmy, Charles 170, 172 Ely, James 69 Emery, Charles 122 Engholm, John 170 Ennis, Tolbert 19, 100, 170 Erickson, Ronald 122 Essiambre, Ed 122 Estes, Brenda 69 Estes, Carol 171 Estrada, Mary 69 Evans, Kay 82, 83, 95, 122 Evans, Linda 122 Evans, Fredrick 122 Evans, John 69 Everling, Pamela 99, 122 F Failla, Gary 51,150,171 Fair, Marilyn 29 Farmer, Ellen 92, 171 Farms, Robert 63, 69, 146 Farner, Carol 69 Farnsworth, Sally 69 Fater, Patricia 122 Fed, George ao, 102, 107, ioa, 110, 171 Feet, Trudy 54, 69 Ferguson, Bill 122 Ferkowicz, Betty 38 Ferris, James E. 122 Fields, Charles 69 Fields, Harry 69 Fields, Herbert Jr. 69, 140 Fields, Larry 69 Fillipin, Shielia 88, 122, 145 Fink, Kim 47, 122 Fisher, Ann 69 Fisher, David 25, 147, 172 Fitchett, Kathy 69 Fitzgerald, Patricia 172 Fitzpatrick Pharmacy 193 Flores, Pablo 90, 111, 129 Floyd, Robert 172 Folsom, Dale 122 Folsom, Susan 69, 134, 135, 149 Forensics 140 Forman, James 57, 69, 91, 146 Forslund, David 172 Forslund, Roger 69 Forsman, C. T. 17, 48 Fort, Patsy 122 Foster, Mark 102, 119, 122, 164, 165 Fotheringham, Linda 69 Fournier, Ted 122 Fowler, Sharon 69 Fowlkes, Arthur 116, 117, 122 Fowlkes, Noah 172 Fox, Dale 172 Fox, Glea 99, 122, 148 Fox, Joe 146 Fox, Merritt 44 Fox, Richard 122 Francis, Joanne 69 Francis, Jaan 122 Franklin, LeRoy 70 Fredman Construction Co. 196 Freeman, Cheryl 70 Freeman, Patricia 87, 172 Freet, Linda 52, 87, 135, 144, 172, 177 French, Luella 70 Fruit, Joyce 70 Fulton, Robert 172 Future Homemakers 99 Future Nurses 98 Future Teachers 100 G Gabert, John 172 Gaches, Martha 70 Gaddes, Irene 45 Gaddes, Kaye 52, 134, 135, 138 172 Gasensbauer, Gretchen 70, 152 Galan, Terry 31, 70 Galbraith, Alfred 63, 70, 111 Gallardo, Robert 172 Gallipo, Roy 18, 41 Gamble, Ruth 122 Gamburd, William 70 Garbutt, Sharon 70 Garcia, Agnes 70 Gercia, Mario 70, 139 Garden Gate Greenhouse 209 Gardner, Ralph 41 Gardner, Margaret 172 Gary, Christine 24 Garza, Frank 172 Garza, Joe 52, 122 Gates, Marvin 70 Gaukler, John 29, 94, 122, 144 Gaylord, Barbara 70 George, Michel 89, 172 Georges-Newport 208 Gerber, Michael 40, 122 Gerlinger, borenda 70 German Club 91 Gianakos, Chuck 122 Gibbs, Mary 32, 33 Giddings, Gary 70, 94 Giglio, Leola 122 Gilder, Jean 43, 70 Giles, Shirley 70, 134 Gillespie, Ruth 172 Given, Ron 70 Gielhaug, Ronald 122 Glascock, Carol 89, 95, 122, 135 Glazier, Hennan 70 Glazier, Virginia 100, 122 Gleason, Gilbert 34 Glenn's Motor Sales 195 Glisky, Jeanne 83, 172 Glover, Ruby 70 Glynn, Michael 122 Godsell, Walter L 12, 13 Godwin, Dick 113 Goemaere, Sharon 122 Goff, Benton 122 Goff, Faye 47, 89, 172 Goff, Kenneth 69, 70 Goff, Robert 172 Gaines, Janice 23, 70, 100, 1o1, 145 Gomez, Carlos 172 Gomez, Evanielina 122 Gonzales, Guadalupe 122 Gonzales, Jeanne 70, 139 Gonzales, Marcellina 172 Gonzales, Mary 70 Gonzales, Simon 70 Gonzalez, Librada 70 Gonzalez, Wayne 70 Goodwin, Teresa 47, 172 Gordon, Carolyn 70 Gordon, Cauis 41 Gordon, Raymond 94, 116, 122 Gordon, Tommie 70 Gorman, Lorraine 122, 153 Goswin, Richard 172 Gottschall, Patricia 122 Gough, Gary 122 Gough, Linda 70 Gowen, Sandra 104, 105, 122 Gracey, Larry 70, 140 Gracey, Ronald 63, 122 Graff, Roy 41 Grahm, Carole 70 Graham, Juanita 98, 135, 145, 173 Grahm, Julia 70, 144 Graham, Willie Ruth 87, 100, 101, 122 Grahek, Joan 70, 86, 89, 96, 101 Grant, Carol 123 Graves, Bobbie 70 Graves, Jim 83, 94, 123, 155, 157 Graves, William 49, 123, 140 Gray, Charles 70 Gray, Edna 173 Gray, Marie 70 Graybiel, Barbara 54 Graybiel, Edward 31 Green, Dale 123 Green, Larry 57, 150, 173 Green, Nathan 70 Greenacre, Carole 70, 144 Greene, Barbara 173 Greene, Gary 173 Greer, Brenda 70 Gregory, Bruce 70 Griffin, Barbara 52, 83, 87, 103 135,151,152,153,173 Griffin, Glen H. 13 Griffin, Pamela 69, 70, 89, 152 Griffin, Sandra 173 Griffith, Heidi 33, 95, 123, 141 Grillo, Clarinda 173 Griswold, Robert 70 Griswold, William 173 Grogan, Shelba 89, 123 Grove, Hugh 70, 94, 113 I Grubb, Ralph 42, 43 Guenther, Sharon 54, 55, 150, 173 Guinn, Mary 173 Guizar, Richard 70 Gunnarson, Sharon 88, 123 Guthrie, Terry 70 Guthrie, William 41 Gym Assistants 103 H Hackney, Dan 57, 123 Hagles 208 Hagopian, Virginia 123, 149 Hahn, Cathy 134 Hahn, David 123 Hahn, llona 88, 123, 135, 139 Hale, James 123, 129, 141 Hall, Elbert 60,111,123,155, Hall, Emma 173 Hallenbeck, Ronnie 70 Halquisr, Roland 36 Hamilton, Patricia 70, 104 Hamilton, Sally 104, 123 Hancock, Danny 70 Hanners, Talmadge 34, 70 Hanson, Barbara 92, 173 Hanspard, Louis 155, 156, 173 Hansz, Cynthia 28, 52, 173 Hansz, Tom 83, 94, 113, 123, 1 Harbaugh, John 37, 173 Hardenburgh, Kenneth 173 Hardenburgh, Kurt 63, 173 Hargett, James 123 Hargett, Larry 70, 94 Harmon, John 94, 173 Harmon, Maureen 46, 173 Haroutunian, Edward 86, 88, 138 141, 173, 179 Haper, Bobbie 70 Harpool, Theresa 70 Harrell, Dan 63, 70 Harrell, Saundra 92, 173 Harris, Terry 123 Harrison, Freddie 70 Harsten, Willie 71 Hartman, Kline 33 157 58 I Hashman, Carol 46, 103, 147, 173 Hasse's 204 Hathaway, Sue Ann 83, 87, 135, 152, 173 Hatter, Alton 173 Haviland, David 71 Hawkins, Allie 145, 173 Hawkins, Chris 71, 134 Hawkins, Don 123 Hawkins, Frank 71 Hawkins, Willie 116, 123, 144 Hawn, Catherine 83, 173 Hay, Doris 91, 173 Hayes, John 54, 71 Hayner, Lewis 20 Haynes, Doris 23, 145 Healy, Kenneth 41 -Heath, Carol 25, 174 Heaton, Robyn 71 Heaton, William 49, 71, 140 Heaver, Carol 174 Heichel, Pat 174 Helm, Marilyn 71 Helmkamp, Donna 52, 87, 91, 147, 152, 168, 175 Henderson, Marie 175 Henderson, Robert 123 Henry, Gary 54, 96, 175 Henry, Gordon 36 , Henry, Janet 71 Henry, John 175 Henry, Martha 71 Hensley, James 71 Heraina, June 45 Hernandez, Edward 71 Herring, Joann 71 Herzog, Charlotte 46, 175 Hewitt, Carol 89 Hewitt, Charlene 89 Hickey, Earnest 62, 123 Hicks, Annette 123 Hicks, Jackie 175 Hicks, Jill 86, 87, 174 Higgins, Vernon 71, 116 Hill, Barbara 140 Hill, Franisco 71 Hill, Gerald,123 Hileman, Patricia 174 Hileman, Sharon 47, 71 Hillie, Milford 63, 71,111 Hillier, Barbara 95, 123, 149 Hillier, Diane 71 Hillman, Judy 18, 71, 100,13 Hiltz, Betty 96, 103, 123 Hiltz, Cynthia 71, 96 Hindmon, Theodric 71 Hinkley, Judith 62, 104, 150, Hinoiosa, Santiago 44, 71 Hintz, Gary 123 Hiscock, James 94, 146, 175 Hi-Y 94 Hoard, Mary Jane 175 Hackstad, Eileen 71, 98 Hackstad, Elaine 71, 98 Hodge, Linda 71 Hodge, Willie 71, 155 Hodges, Ann 96, 150, 175 Hodges, Jessie 62, 63, 71, 111 Hoenstine, Jean 175 5 1 I Hoffman, Ruth 28, 89, 105, 123 135 Hoffman 175 Hogan, James 175 Hogan, Pat 71, 101 Hohlstein, Karl 71, 91 Holely, David 123 Halliday, Earnest 123 Hollis, Frank 71 Holmes, Mary Lau 174 Holstein, Karen 71, 98 Holsworth, Paul 116, 123 Holsworth, Sharon 123 Holt, Beverly 47, 174 Hook, Diane 174 Hoover, Debra 123 Hopkins, Elsie 71 Hopkins, Sadie 140, 174 Hopper, Shirley 174 Houston, Herbert 23, 174 Houstina, Gary 41, 174 Hovis, Gwendolyn 71, 72, 100, 135 Hubacker, Gretchen 20, 21 Hubbard, Michael 71 Hudson, Roy 71 Huff, Janice 47, 103, 175 Huffman, Kenneth 41 Hufzinger, Otto 14, 15 Hughes, Eugene 175 Hughley, Willie 116 Humanities Club 147 Humphrey, Charles 63, 71, 155 Humphrey, Elbert 71 Humphreys, Thomas 175 Hunt, David 96, 123, 135 Hunt, Gerald 18 Hunt, John 138, 143, 144, 175 Hunter, Myrtle 174 Huntzinger, John 51, 94, 123 Hurlburt, Helen 71 Hurner, Johnnie 71 Hurst, Fannie 174 Hurst, Pauline 56, 71, 95, 100 Huttula, Jean 100, 123 Hyde, Wesley 123 lde, Sally 98, 123 lmmell, James 174 lsenberg, Thomas 71 lsgrigg, John 71 lvy, Robert 124 J Jack, Marilyn 82, 83, 124, 129, 142 Jackson, Adolphus 71 Jackson, Emma 124 Jackson, Kathy 71, 104, 105 Jackson, Kathryn 124 Jackson, Mariorie 30, 96 Jackson, Marla 20, 100 ,ti ,gi 1211 3 1 1174 1 1,174 174 711 ny 101, 120,21 71 11,175 41 1,15 5 16 47 153, 71, 155 11 1 175 13, 135 11, 114, 175 1 1, 11, 125 11, 95, 100 123 3, 1291 1041 105 1 1, 96 00 Jackson, Maxine 20 Jackson, Paul 124 Jackson, Ronald 174, 183 Jackson, Jackson, Sharon 174 Tom 71, 94 James, Betty Carol 71 James, Brenda 4124 JJes, Dana 71, 96 ' J Jenkins, ames R. 13 Jenkins, Michael 63, 71, 94, 113 Jenkinson, Mary Ann 95 Jenkinson, Regina Anne 174 Jerome, Jeffery 71 Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Judith 174 Maria 71 Ralph 124, 137 Bernadette 71 , 101 Carole 175 Carolyn 71, 95, 135 Charlotte 52, 144, 147, 149, 175 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , 174 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dick 155, 175 Ernest 157, 175 lrene 71 Judith 124 Kenneth 64, 65, 87, 102, Kit 174 Marilyn 124, 135 Mary 174 Maurice 102, 174 Richard 64, 71 Johnson, Shaylor 30, 71 Johnson, Sue 104, 105, 124 Johnson, Vivian 124 Johnston, Gordon 20 Johnston, Jack 124 Jones, David 71 Jones, Dorothy 124 Jones, Ervin 175 Jones, Hortense 71 Jones, Paul 72 Jones, S teve 64, 72, 155 Jones Typewriter 200 Joyce, James 124 Jurgenson, William 91, 124, 139, 150 Kachins Kaiser, Keehn , Keehn , K ki, Dennis 94, 124, 150 Donald 41 Arthur 116, 124 Evelyn 34, 72 Keel, Jimmie 20, 156, 175 Keis, Abraham 72 Keivit, Kellar, Keller, Keller, Bruce 175 Murdia 124 Jack 72 Leon 29, 175 Kellum, Carroll 72 Kellum, James 124 Kennedy, Charlene 72 Kennedy, Otto 107, 109, 124 Kennerly Standard Service 199 Kentros, Sylvia 124 Kessler, Karen 48, 52, 135, 137, 149, 151, 175 Kettonen, Frank 124, 160, 162, 163 Kidd, Diclci 72, 100 Kiehler, Paul 72 Kilby, Bobbie 72 Kilian, Helen 175 Kilian, Thomas 124 Kimball, John 83, 86, 94, 113, Kindall, Don 124 King, Diana 83, 95, 99, 124 King, Glen 72 King, Maxine sz, sa, 103, 124, 152, 153 King, Raymond 72 King, Richard 72, 54 Kirk, Alexander 116, 124 Kirk, Janet 87, 175 Kirksey, Floyd 124 Kleinschmidt, John 116, 124 Knea, Jim 155 Knisely, Donna 89, 92, 124 Knotts, James 72 Knowles, Arlene 72, 145 Knowles, Paula 124 Knox, Jerry Ann 124 Koren, Suzanne 46, 95, 176 Kosiba, Dave 63 Kosiba, Gary 72 Kreilach, Pot 116,121 Kreitmeyer, Thomas 19, 21, 82, 151 Kukuk, Arthur 176 Kukuk, Robert 72 Kurz, David 124 Kyles, Joan 72 L Labarge, Dean 87 Lab Assistants 144 Lace, William 13 LaCore, Kathy 72, 153 Lada, Joseph 176 Ladner, Darwin 124 L1aFlamboy, Sharon 72 Lafnear, Sharon 72 LaFountain, Terry 176 Lake, Robert 176 Landsparger, Vickie 153 Lane, Michael 44 Lankford, Donald 124 Lapisch, Helen 21, 23, 145 124 33, Largent, Tom 176 Lariviere, Carol 124 Larson, Bill 176 Larson, David 72 Laster, James 176 Laster, Joyce 72 Lathrop, Jill 72 Lauckner, Christopher 94, 124, 150 l.auinger, Daniel 124 Law, Marilyn 176 Lawrence, Linda 92, 176 Lawrence, Martha 56, 100, 124, 145, Lawson, Betty 124 Leach, Judy 125 Leacher, Ruth 54, 72, 100 Ledesma, Manuel 72 Ledesma, Mary 125 Ledsinger, Autria 72 LeDufF, Jerome 176 LeDuff, Leon 57, 63, 72 Lee, Annie 45 Lee, cuffzs eo, 87, 102, 116, 117, 155, 156, 176 Lee, Roberta Jean 176 Lee, Susan 30, 33, 96, 103, 125, 135,149,152,153 Lee, Wayne 57, 60, 72,116,117 Lehner, Marion 34 Leinenger, Randall 176 Lemanski, David 86, 176 Lemmond, Janet 95, 125 Lesco, Don 33, 94, 125 Levine, Richard 72, 86, 90, 94 Lewis, Aaron 125 Lewis, Charles 116, 125 Lewis, George 125 Lewis, Howard 72 Lewis,lMabel 176 Lewis, Ronald 72 Lewis, Roy 113,114, 125 Lewis, Thomas 62, 73 Libby, Jerry 26, 136, 137 Library Assistants 145 Liechty, Robert 125 Ligett, Robert 33, 54, 176 Lightfoot, Mark 31, 73 Lindquist, William 73 Linebaugh, Bruce 125 Linn, Pauline 45 Linnaen Society 142 Linsey, Willie 33 Linton, Judy 73 Linwood, Leroy 73 Lippard, Shirley 99, 125 Lister, Bill 125 Livingstone, Janet 87, 176, 183 Logan, Shari 73 London, Jack 176 Long, Luther 73 1.ong, Robert 73, 125 Loop, Kathleen 125, 145 Loper, Mildred 38, 72 Lorenz, Robert 113, 114 Loucks, Marlene 176 Lovell, Phyllis 89, 125 Loves, Pauline 44 Lowe, Beverly 73, 95 Lowery, Diane 73 Lowery, Bill 176 Lowes, Paula 73 Lowry, Marjorie 46 Luchenbach, Candace 73, 83, 95 Luchenbach, Lana 95, 99, 176 Ludwick, Connie 73 Luenberger, Carol 125 Luppino, Gene 63, 73, 119 Luther, Ross 73 M Maas, Wesley 34, 142, 143 MacFadyen, Susan 73 Madden, Jerry 119, 125 Madison, Patricia 176 Madsen Mariorie 46, 176 Madsen, Ronald 176 Magee LaVam 46, 89, 140, 176 Maggard, Larry 73 1 Mair, James 176 Maisa, 110511 52, 168, 177 Malone, James 125 Manley, Allen 125 Mann, Linda 73 Manning, Barbara 73 Manning, Gwen 46, 73 Manning, Henry 64, 87, 88, 102 107, 161, 177 Mann Jewelry 196 Manns, Judie 89 Manville, Raymond 125 Mapley, Ron 94, 177 Nlarcoux, Johnny 73, 116, 160, 161 Marker, Barbara 100 Marsac, Yvonne 73 Marsee, Sharon 125 Marsh, Paul 125 Martell, Bart 177 Martell, Ronald 125 Martin, Caleb 125 Martin, Joyce 177 Nlartin, Patricia 125 Martin, Sharon 92, 125 Muffin, Willis 87, aa, I77 Martinez, Genevieve 98, 147, Martinez, Gilbert 177 Martinez, Richard 73 Martz, Frances 24 Mason, Ann 54, 69, 73 I 177 Mason, Edward 73 Mason, Pauline 73 Mason, Rosie 125 Massengale, Mary 177 Massi, Graziella 52, 91, 147, 152, 168, 177 Math Club 141 Mathews, Kathy 73 Mathis, Dolphis 73 May, John 177 May, Willa 125 Mayer, Cathy 73 Maynard, Ronnie 73, 155 Maynard, Sharon 73 McAllister, Anita 125, 198 McAllister, Fird 73 McAllister, Maurice 125 McArdle, Thomas 73 McAvoy, Fred 125 McCart, George 177 McCarthy Michael 164, 177 McCauley, Joe 102, 154, 177 McCauley, Richard 60, 102, 1 110, 155, 177 McClellan, Mary 177 McClellan, Sallie 177 McClelland, Floyd 125 McClure, Barbara 103, 125 McClusky, Dianne 49, 177 McColl, Donald 49, 177 McConner, Delores 125 McConner, Larry 177 McCullum, Ann 125 McDaniel, lvery 86, 102, 135 0 McDaniel, Willie 87, 125, 155, 157 McDonald, Elizabeth 21 McDonald, Mary 125 McDonald, Rose 19, 21, 177 McDonald's 194 McDonald, William 73 McDonnall, Ada 38 McFarland, Una 45 McGhee, Darryl 177 McGhee, Edward 62, 73, 155 McGlothin, Stephen 177 McGlown, Colon 36 McGrath, Tom 63, 144, 164 McGuire, Russell 116, 177 Mcllrath, Linda 125 Mclnnis, Gary 73 Mclntyre, James 72, 73 Mclntyre, Sandra 73 McKay, Robert 60, 178 McKinney, Joan 140 McKinney, Karen 73 McLarahmore, Abe 57, 178 McLean, Suzanne 178 McMichael, Charles 73 McMillen, Donald 17, 19 McNamara, Michael 73, 113 McNeal, Barbara 125 McPherson, Louis 73 McPherson, Thomas 73, 94 McQueen, Margaret 47, 178 McRae, Richard 62, 73 McVicar, Roger 57, 73 Meacham, Dan 73 Meade, John 178 Meadows, Wilbur 125 Meares, Louis 36, 37, 160 Meledosian, Charles 125 Mellen, Leon 94, 113, 125, 146 Melzer, Margaret 87, 98, 125 Menyweathers, Jack 73, 140 Merwin, Danny 73 Merwin, Gloria 46, 179 Masser, Gordon 179 Metzdorf, Thomas 21 Micu, Audrey 73 Mihaley, Elsie 13 Mihay, Jim 63, 73, 94 Miller, Barbara 73 Miller, Charles 73 Miller, Joe 179 Miller, Michael 125 Miller, Ralph 179 Millsaps, Gary 178 Milmine, Janet 39, 92, 178 Milton, Charles 28 Milton, Cora 47, 85, 98, 178 Milton, Lewanna 125 Milton, Mattie 178 Milton, Nathaniel 73 Milton, Oliver 73, 155 Minard, Charles 125 Miner, Lenworthr 73 Misener, Polly 125 Mitchell Cleaners 200 Mitchell, Janice 73 Mitchell, Mary 89, 99, 125 Mitchell, Mike 63, 74 Mitchell, Rosemary 88, 99, 125 Mandor, Bill 74 Mondy, Sandra 125 Montieth, Joan 83, 152, 178 McLaughlin, Mary Lou 89, 96, 104, 105,125 McLean, Edward 94, 125 McLean, Eugene 178 Montgomery, Clarence 102, 155, 178 Montgomery, James 64, 74, 1 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moreno Barbara 74 Betty 74, I40 James 63, 74 Rosie 179 Ronald J. 179 Ronald L. 74 , Gloria 74 Morfofd, William 87, as, 179 40 Morgan, Richard 125 Morgan, Roman 74, 155 Moriarty, Tim 74 Morse, Richard 26, 57 Morris, Edward 74 Morris, Elizabeth 74 Morris, Floyd 74 Morris, Joe 74 Morris, Leo 74 Morris, Marilyn 54, 74, 144 Morris, Nadine 25, 49, 103, 134, 140, 149, 176 Morris, Viola 178 Morton, John 74 Moses, Carol 74, 95, 125 Moses, Dorothy 46, 95 Moses, Robert 74 Mullen, Charles 62, 74, 155 Mullen, Jacqueline 87, 98, 104, 105, 178 Mullen, Julianna 74 Mueller, Karin 54, 178 Mullins, Wanda 39, 92, 178 Munson, Albert 116, 125 Munson, Barbara 49, 56, 103, 125, 140 Munson, Harvey 125 Murphy, Thomas 87, 88, 158, 179, Muter, Orra 39 Myers, Lester 125 N Neiger, Linda 125 Neldrett, Bill 179 Nelson, Brenda 74 Nelson, Gary 125 Nelson, Helen 74 Nelson, James A. 74 Nelson, James C. 74, 113, 94 Nelson, James L. 46, 64, 65, 93, 102,151,156,179 Nelson, Linda 74 Nelson, Martha 74 Nelson, Thomas 47, 126 Nelson, Toni 74 Nesbitt, Mary 47, 95, 179 Nesbitt, William 74, 94 Newcomb, Nancy 47, 179 Nicholas, Alfleeta 100, 103, 179 Nicholie, Carol 126 Nichols, Arlene 39 Nichols, Edith 178 Nichols, Larry 72, 74, 94 Nichols, Lynwood 126 Nickolopoulos, Jim 57, 74 Nickcls, Constance 134, 135, 136, 178 Nimeth, Harold 178 Nolf, Cynthia 126, 152, 153 no Nonamaker, Martha 126 Nordman, Patricia 46 Noren, Jerry 62, 63, 74, 155 Noren, Pamela 56, 74, 135, 178 Norman, Minnie 46, 88, 95, 97, 93, 179 Norris, Gene 31, 36, 112, 115, 159 Norvell, Bruce 48, 112, 113, 179 Norvell, Virginia 54, 126, 142, 153 Nosanchuk, Loretta 54, 148, 179 Nurek, Cinda 82, 83, 95, 126 Nurenberg, Ruth 98, 135, 144, 179 Nuss, Melvin 36, 116 Nyberg, Carl 44 Nye Dairy 213 Nyhof, John 74, 139 O Oakley, Jan 99, 153, 179 Obel, Joyce 126 O'Berry, Doris 56, 74 O'Brien, Charles 126 O'Brien, Kathleen 135, 144, 148, 179 O'Brien, Maryann 46, 74, 100 Ockerman, James 126 O'Conner, Sue 74 O'Conner, Michael 74 Odden, David 178 Odell, Carmi 39 O'Hern, Patricia 47, 178 Olsen, Janet 126 Olsen, Karen 49, 74 Omans, Andy 57, 126 O'Neil, Colleen 74 Orser, Bryan 135, 146, 178 Oshust, Richard 126 Osler, Anthony 52, 113,'115, 178 Osman, Monroe 12, 13 Outrnan, JoAnn 74 Overdis, Wan'en 64, 74 Overton, Jennifer 74, 101 Overton, Gertrude 21 , 22 Owen, Theodore 74 P Pace, Yvonna 126 Packard, Stuart 21, 25, 134, 135, 136, 137 Packer, George 57 Paige, Virginia 178 Palm, Janice 74 Palm, Pearlene 92, 178 Palmer, Eric 178 Panos, Demetra 74 Pantelides, Gus 179 .L 1.1, 55 5, 111 111, . 115, 113, 119 16,141 118, 171 5. 121 1l'14,179 179 , 111, 111, 11, 11111 1711 ,178 3,111,111 4 101 ,ZZ 1341 135' Paquin, Howard 116, 179 Parker, George 74 Parker, J. Allen 13 Parker, Leonard 126 Parker, Patricia 74 Parks, Joseph 54, 141, 179 Parmenter, Charles 180 Pkons, Nancy 87, 180 Parsons, Wayne 74 Patch, Jim 180 Patterson, Darryll 64, 126, 155, 157 Patterson, Helen 74 Patterson, Jerry 180 Patterson, Joseph 54, 74, 96 Patton, Mary 180 Paul, J. C. 74 Payne, Harry 126 Payne, Jerry 126 Payne, Judy 74 Peace, Gary 74 Pearson, Mildred 126 Pease, Sue 126 Peck, Lela 74 Po-ok, Willie 74,111,155 Peggy's 198 Pell, Pamela 74, 98, 153 Pemberton, John 146, 180 Penilo, Robert 126, 180 Pennington, James 75 Penny, Barbara 126 Pep Club 55 Perazzo, Yolanda 126, 149 Perkins, Danny 126 Perkins, lrene 126 Perkins, James 126 Perna, Sam 97 Persinger, James 75 Peterson, Alice 89, 90, 126 Peterson, Dorothy 126 Peterson, Robert 26, 139 Petiprin, James 126 Petiprin, Mary 75, 180 Petrie, Mark 119, 164 Polroff, David 87, 94, 126, 155, 157 Pfahlert, Winston 87, 180 Pfluger, Gary 75 Phillips, Michael 180 Phillips, Paul 75, 113, 114 Phillips, Toni 89, 180 Pickering, Linda 75 Pickett, Carol 49, 100, 180 Pickett, Ernest 75, 111, 140 Pickett, Judith 49, 100, 126, 140 Pierce, Diana 88 Pierce, Michael 57, 180 Pierce, Peter 57, 75 Pill, Susan 55, 75, 105 Pimlott, Linda 75 , ',l' 1 Lg1:rf'e1s?,:4:-j Pinkham, Alan 180 Pippen, Lawerence 75 Pitcock, William 126 Playcrafters 134 Pointer, James 126 Polk, Pete 75 Pollard, Lily 180 Pomeroy, Robert 60, 111, 126, 162 Ponn, Linda 75 Pontiac Business lnstitute 209 Pontiac Pottery 206 Pontiac State Bank 205 Poole Hardware 213 Pope, James 126 Powell, Dorothy 46, 98, 180 Powell, Gertha 75 Prentis, Leon 180 Prentis, Willie 85, 126, 135, 180 Pressnell, Gary 75 Preston, Wilbert 75 Prevette, Judy 84, 126, 134, 135, 138, 149 Pridemore, Glennis 180 Prieta, Janice 75, 82 Pritchett, Helen 126, 129, 148 Pritchett, William 102, 107, 108, 140, 154, 155 Proffitt, Judith 103, 180 Proiectionists 146 Proud, Philip 14, 15 Pryor, Billie Jean 75 Pryor, Gladys 75 Puckett, Sandra 180 Pullis, Pam 54, 98, 180 Pupuchevich, Ann 75 Purdy, Theodore 180 Pursell, Kenneth 75 Putman, Gary 180 Putnam, George 27 Putnam, Roger 57, 75 Putnam, Russell 75 Putnam, Susan 52, 86, 87, 100, 126 Pyle, Connie 75 Pyle, Lindo 56, 99, 126 Q Quick, Janis 181 Quince, JoAnne 57, 75 Quince, Larry 126 Quince, Ronnie 126 Quill and Scroll 151 Quiver 148, 149, 150 R Rabdeau, Gary 75 Radio Workshop 90 Rains, Phyllis 75 Rahia, Martha 72, 75 Rahia, Patricia se, 89, 134, 181 Ramirez, Fela 181 Ramirez, Maria 75 Ramirez, Robert 75 Ramsdell, Helen 62, 83, 104, 126, 142, 143, 144 Rana, Russell 181 Ransom, Rudy 107, 111, 126 Rasmus, Carol 92, 181 Rathbun, Grace 126 Rathbun, Janet 75 Ratliff, Velma 47, 75 Ratliff, Willie 111, 126 Ray, Linda 90, 105, 181 Ray, Rebecca 181 Raynes, Carol 52, 96, 103, 126 Rea, James 75 Rea, Shirley 126 Redmond, Jimmie 181 Reed, lrene 75, 96, 98, 150 Reed, Janet 96, 103, 135, 139, 150, 181 Reeling, Kathy 75 Rehm, David 126 Rehm, Esther 47, 76 Reichert, Linda 181 Reichert, Paul 76 Reid, Margaret 126 Reiter, Alice 16, 181 Relyea, Deanna 82, 83, 87, 135, 137, 151, 181 Remez, Carol 76 Rendziperis, Arthur 181 Retaskie, Allan 76, 181 Reyes, Elma 181 Reynnells, Larry 56, 126 Reynolds, Rosalind 76 Rice, Karen 76 Rice, Marilyn 47,181 Richards Design Co. 202 Richards, Duane 102, 116, 181 Richards, Judith 89, 126 Richards, Richard 60, 63, 76, 102, 116 Richardson, Horatio 35 Richert, Robert 76, 155 Ricks, Edith 19, 126 Ridings, Patricia 76 Rilo, Phyllis 181 Rigotti, Diana 55, 97, 103, 144, 149, 153, 181 Riley, Carol Ann 103, 150, 151, 153, 181 Riley, Robert 181 Riley, Roger 25, 90,181 Rinehart, Kay 126 Ringstaff, Johnnie 76 Ritter, Steven 181 Rivenburgh, Dawn 76 Rivers, Elizabeth 181 Rives, Mary 76 Roach, Andrew 63, 76 Roach, Geraldine 181 Roberts, David 126 Roberts, James 76 Roberts, Janie 89, 127 Roberts, Linda 181 Robinson, Gordon 140, 181 Robinson, Helen 126 Robinson, Judith 87, 95, 181 Robinson, Mary 95, 98, loo, 181 Radabaugh, Norma 76 Rofe, Donna 56 , 76 Rofe, Sylvia 85, 139, 182 Rogers, Bruce 126, 141 Rogers, Susan 76, 96 Rogge, John 91, 94, 126 Roias, Joseph 126 Rollins, John 102, 126, 182 Rorison, Sharon 76 Rothschild, Sylvia 89, 90, 103, 135, 182 Rotramel, David 76 Rotsel, Ralph 41 Rouse, Arthur 76, 94 Rouse, Carolyn 144, 152, 182 Rouse, Linda 76 Roush, Gloria 76, 100 Rowston, LaNetta 126, 142, 148 Rubio, Tony 60 Rucker, Dianne 126, 127 Rucker, Jacquelyn 95, 182 Rush, Cynthia 87, 98, 127 Russell, Linda 76 Ryan, Sandra 76 Ryden, Alan 76 S Sagmang, Thomas 182 soin, Raymond oz, 63, 76, 111, 155 Saincome, Judy 46, 182 Salvador, Nancy 183 Sanborn, Del 183 Sanderson, Jerry 183 Sanford, Herbert 37, 147 Santiago, Seina 127 Sarros, George 84, 127, 135 Savage, James 22, 182 Scarlett's 206 Schedlbower, Charles 49, 140, 182 Schellenberg, Thomas 33, 87, 88, 141, 146, 182 Schmidt, Sandra 87, 89, 127 Schnorkian, Beatrice 135, 149, 182 Schoenemann, Dave 127, 129 Schoneman, Lawerence 127 Schoneman, Terry 76, 127 Schoof, Nancy 86, 87, 182 Schram, John 182 Schram, Marilyn 76, 96 Schram, Mary 76 Schreiber, Maratha 46, 182 Schroeder, Mary 87, 103, 135, 183 Schulz, Karen 45, 76 Science Fair 143 Scott, Marilyn 76 Scott, Nolan 76 Scott, Robert 49 Scott, Cheryl 85, 88, 100, 127 Scruggs, Gale 183 Scruggs, Howard 76, 111 Seaman, JoAnn 56, 76 Seay, Clarence 76 Seay, Virgil 52, 127 Sebastian, Gloria 89, 183 Sederlund, William 183 Seibert, Victoria 182 Seiss, Leslie 76 Self, Jerry 76 Seng, Bill 76 Serra, Nancy 135, 141, 183 Severson, Carol 76 Severson, Willard 182 Seymour, Sharon 127 Shadley, Mary 96, 149, 151, 183 Shafer, Judy 76, 152 Shafer, Lila 182 Shafer, Lois 76 Shafer, Lorraine 76, 182 Shapiro, Sandra 76 Sharette, Leonette 92 Sharette, Marilyn 24, 76, 89, 98 Shara, Joseph 41 Shaw, Joan 89, 127 Shaw, Michael 127 Shaw, Nancy 87, 135, 182 Shaw, Roger 54, 76 Shea, Mary Ann 127 Sheffer, Stephen 76, 119 Sheffield, Doug 76 Shelton, Betty 45 Silverthorn, Arthur 97, 182 Simmons, Milton 182 Simmons, Paul 182 Siple, David 35 Simpson, Angelic 76 Siourm, Dan 76 Sirbaugh, Meriellen 127 Skelly, Edwina 87, 135, 182 Skelly, John 60, 182 Slankster-Jones Drug Store 198 Sluka, David 63, 76, 155 Smaglinski, Robert 183 Smaglinski, Rosalie 183 Smallwood, Mary 76 Smallwood, Tom 102, 164, 165, 183 Smaltz, Mary 76, 100 Smead, Harold 17 Smith, Barbara 54, 141, 183 Smith, Brenda 129 Smith, Carolyn 103, 127 Smith, Carolyn H. 77, 101 Smith, Cecil 77 Smith, Charles 77 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Clarence 77 Elnora 77 Jean 28 Gwendolyn 89, 183 Harry 127 James 77, 155 Joel 77 Kerter 92, 127 L C. 62, 127 Loretta 77 Margaret 77 Marilyn 127 Mary 77 Nathenia 87, 157 Pam 77, 153 Peggy 127 Ray 77 Rex 183 Richard 183 Robert 119, 155, 157, 162 Shelton, Ron 76 Shelton, Roree 76 Shephard, Andrew 140 Shepherd, Ruth 148, 183 Sherk, Linda 86, 89, 127 Sherman, Robert 135, 14 Sherrod, Larry 127 Shields, Beverly 127 Shields, Jerry 183 Shile, Pamela 183 Shingledecker, Paula 76 150 Short, Tom 76, 135 Shorter, Betty 76, 95 Shorter, Elick 60, 111, 1 Ski Club 96 Silk, Harold 37 9, 183 , 96, 98, 27 Smith, Robert 107, 108, 163, 182 Smith, Rosemary 127 Smith, Rowena 127 Smith, Sandra 77 Smith, Sheila 182 Smith, Tondalaya 77 Smith, Walter 25, 49, 137 Smith, Wayne 182 Smith, William 77,127 Smith, William B. 77 Smith, William K. 135 Sneed, John 182 Snow, Ruth Anne 127 Soriano, Roger 127 Sparks-Griffin 200 Sparks, Velda 182 Spence, Everett 77 Spencer, Kenneth 77, 94 Spires, Jeffery 60 Spires, Julian 62, 63, 77 Spitzbarth, Robert 127 Sprague, Rosemarie 89, 1 27 Springer, Colleen 46, 182 Springer, John 77, 84 Stabley, John 127 Stafford, Jerry 127 Staley, Francis 16 Stalling, George 127 Stamps, Glenda 77 Stamps, Wilma 98, 127 Stanke, Ronald 127 Stanley, Hattie 77 Stark, Joanne 77 Starr, Robert 127 Steele, Duane 33, 35 Stein, Charles 77 Steinbaugh, Cathy 82, 83, Stem, Kathleen 77 Stem, Robert 140, 182 Stephens, Bertha 39 Stephens, Della 77 Stephens, Jesse 183 128 Stephens, Nathaniel 77, 155 Stephens, Patsy 77, 100, 145 Stepison, Mary Ann 77 Stepnitz, Ronald 128 Stevens, Nina 77 Stevens, Ronald 183 Stevenson, Tom 39 Steward, Nancy 77 Stewart, Barbara 77 Stewart-Glenn Furniture Co. 1 Stewart, Ocelia 77 Stewart, Stephen 183 Stickney, Cathy 92, 174, 183 Stiles, Judy 77, 184 Stiles, Randall 63 Stimage, Altha 77, 95 Stimage, Lillie 78, 95 Stinson, Ardis 64, 78, 146 Stinson, James 78 St. John, Joseph 184 Stockwell, Donald 78 Stoclgel, Bill 78 Stoehr, Mary 88, 128, 149 Stoker, Cora 29 Stone, Eugene 184 Stone, Gail 78 Stoner, Kay 94 Storer-Spellman Studio 50 Stott, Buddy 128 Stout, Gary 128 Stout, Kay 184 Stout, Wanda 57, 78 Stowe, Ruth Ann 129 Strand, Judith 184 Strebe, Jerry 128 91 Strong, Karen 35, 82, 83, 91, 100, 1o1, 128, 141 Struckman, Nancy 88, 95, 128, 134 Stuard, John 155 Stuart, Eleanor 78 Stuart, Steven 119 Student Council 48 Student Union 54 Suhr, William 56, 78 Sutherland, Elwin 128 Sutton, Judith 128 Swain, Deborah 78 Swan, John 128 Sweeney, Gail 128 Sweeney, Kenneth 78 Sweet, Joyce 33 Swenson, Gary 78 Swett, Don 128 Swindells, Sydney 82, 83, 86, 87, 128 Sylvan Quality Market 195 Szabo, Steve 31, 37, 116 T Tate, Bob 54, 78 Tate, Harold 25, 34, 49, 87, 140, 184 Tate, Roger 78 Tate, Ronald 184 Taylor, Daniel 34, 90, 97 Taylor, Frances 78 Taylor, Gail 100, 101, 128 Taylor, Janet 78 Taylor, Larry 62, 128, 155 Taylor, Richard 78 Taylor, Theodore 128 Tear, Lorna 89, 128 Tear, Velda 78 Tedder, Harvey 90, 102, 155 Ted's 194 Temple, Byron 119, 128 Terry, Charles 128 Terry, Sue Ann 52, 105, 184 Thams, Helen 88, 128, 134, 1 139 Tharps, Faye 184 Thaxton, Judy 128 Thespians 135 Thingstad, Phil 119, 128, 164 Thoe, Janet 54, 91, 101, 128 Thomas, Algie 78 Thomas Economy 204 Thomas, Elissie 184 Thomas, Nancy 78 Thomas, Pauline 128 Thomas, Victor 63, 128 Thompkins, William 39 Thompson, Constance 78 Thompson, James 184 I 1, fair we 35 1 100, 21, 134 . se, 11, 5 sv, 110, ,155 184 114, 1351 5, 164 1, 128 Thompson, Robert 78 Thompson, Walter 78 Thorne, Nancy 78 Thrasher, Larry 86, 184 Thrasher, Leroy 78 Thurston, Sally 78 Tibbetts, Fred 128 TiDrg, Judy 128 Tiltman, Thomas 78 Timm, Merike 184 Timmerman, Donna 184 Tobin, Marcia 78 Toby, Melvin 128 Todd, David 52, 57, 83, 148, 151, 184 Tomahawk 82, 83 Toothman, Vickie 78 Torrz, Raymond 78 Totten, Pamela 88, 184 Tovar, Theresa 78 Townsend, Dale 128 Trade Fair 197 Trammell, Orlene 78 Travis, Gail 78 Travis, Claudia 184 Travis, Raymond 184 Treais, Douglas 34, 35, 114 Treece, Paula 184 Trevino, Roy 128 Trotter, Robert 107, 109, 154, 155 Trusler, Linda 78 Tucker, Bessie 78 Tucker, Travis 128 Turner, Carole 128 Turner, Jack 146 Turner, Yvonne 128 Turton, Mary 135, 139, 184 Tynan, Andrea 49, 52, 53, 100, 101,127,128,140,148 U Ulman, Beverly 32, 78 Ulman, Eter 45 Ulmer, Bob 84 Underwood, William 78 Upcott, Terry 128 Upcott, Tommy 128 Ushers Club 85 V Vahlbusch, Barbara 56, 78, 184 Vahlbusch, Charles 39 Valuet, Bonnie 52, 53, 88, 127,. 128, 152 Van Amburg, Hugh 128 VanDevelder, Jean 35, 78 VanDyke, Earle 185 VanHull, David 185 VanRyzin, Art 31, 106 VanTassel, Ed 185 Varsity Club 102 Vasi, Sharon 86, 140, 185 Vela, George 128 Vela, lrma 78 Vernier, Doug 78, 146 Viands, Warner 78 Vieriech, Lynn 152, 185 Villa, Margaret 129 Villarreal, Luis 129 Vitasinsky, MaryAnn 185 Vought, Jack 93, 129, 146 Voltman, Doreen 27, 86 W Wade, James 78 Wager, Diana 78 Wairmon, Carol 129 Waites 205 Walker, Edna 129 Walker, Mary 78 Walker, Nancy 87, 134, 185 Walker, Robert 78 Wall, Arlene 98, 185 Wall, Lawrence 78 Wallace, Raymond 28, 36, 129 Walles, Pat 129 Wallis, James 185 Walsh, Mary Anne 100 Ward, Evelyn 88, 185 Ward, Robert 185 Wargelin, Carol 86, 135, 136, 185 Warner, Mary 129 Warren, Evelyn 78 Warren, Margaret 48, 135, 185 Warren, Oversie 155 Washington, Mary 185 Washington, William 185 Worerman, Elma 19 Watkins, Grover 78 Watkins, Gwendolyn 78, 95 Watkins, Ronald 129 Watson, Larry 139 Watson, Thomas 94, 129, 150 Watts, Charles 185 Watts, Jan 78 Weaver, Jim 185 Webb, Patricia 92, 185 Webb, Stella 129, 134 Weber, Carmen 46, 93, 103, 152, 153, 185 Weber, Gerald 185 Weber, Philip 78, 86 Webster, Thomas 78, 116 Webster, William 185 Weese, Kenneth 78 Welch, Coyle 185 Weld, Patricia 78, 101 Wenzel, Harry 21, 24 Wesley, Gary 102, 129 West, John 87, 94, 129 West, Judith 52, 14-4, 147, 153, 185 Wharff, Larry 146, 185 Wharry, Gwen 83, 95 Wheatley, Sandra 99, 129 Wheatley, Sarah 185 Wheeler, Wheeler, Dennis 185 Frances 92, 185 Whims, Joan 99, 100, 185 White, Elaine 88 White, Frances 186 White, Michael 78, 94, 113 whne, Muriel 92, 186 White, Nedra 129, 148 White, Sheryl 79, 153 White, Velma 79 White, William 56, 79 Whiters, Geraldine 79 Whitfield, Mary J6 22,151, 186 Whiting, Anthony 129 Whitmer, Dana P. 14 Whitmer, Judy 84, 87, 129, 134, 135 vvnmqker, Barry 63, 116, 117, 129 Whittaker, Carlotta 187 Whittington, Glenda 187 Wiegert, Charlen 92, 93, 179, 187 Mdermqn, Brian 49, 86, 141, 187 Wigent, Bruce 94, 116, 187 Wiggs 203 Wilcox, Darlene 187 Wilder, Eugene 79 Wilkerson, Sandra 129 Wilkinson, Darlene 88, 186 Wilkinson, Patti 100, 129 Wilkinson, Priscilla 56, 79, 83 Wilkison, 129 wade 82, 83, 87, 88, 94, Willett, Shirley 95, 98, 100, 186 Williams, Williams, Arthur 79, 155 Cynthia 25, 49, 100, 140,186 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, David 187 Edward 111, 129, 155 Esther 88, 129 Eugenia 79, 152 George 79 Jackie 129 Judith 56, 79, 129 Judy 95 Mary 46, 145, 187 Olivia 29, 98, 129, 145 Thelma 79 Tyrone 64, 79 Yvonne 88, 129 Willis, Barbara 95 Willis, Michael 79 Willoughby, John 187 Willson, David 129 Wilson, Dean 42, 43, 64,157 Wilson, Don 187 Wilson, Gwen 79 Wilson, Linda 79 Wilson, Pearlie 129 Wilson, Peggy 86, 87, 187 Wilson, Thomas 79 Wlltgen, Richard 187 Wims, Annie 129 Winkley, Marilyn 79 Wiscombe, Lois 79, 95 Wisterrnan, Edna 186 Wright, Ethel 45 Wright, Gary 56, 79 Wright, Janie 186 Wright, Jeanette 83, 87, 101 Wright, Laura 45 Wright, William 13 Wolfe, Marvel 79 Wollaeger, Peter 22, 91, 186 Walter, Sharon 186 Wolverton, Judith 49, 89 Wood, Nelma 30, 153 , 129 Wood, Sara 56, 141, 144, 186 Woodhull, Darlene 86, 87, 96, 103, 135, 179, 186 Woods, Roger 186 Woods, Timothy 79 Woods, Victoria 46, 87, 101, 129 Woolcock, Diane 129 WPON 190 Wyke, Marilyn 186 Wyman, Stephen 49, 91, 116, 140 Wyzgoski, Nancy 92, 186 Y Yager, Laura 186 Yakel, Bob 79, 94 Yarger, Gwen 22 Yeager, Kathleen 148, 186 Yedi, Mary Magdalene 91 Yellow Cab Company 202 Yocum, Michael 186 Yoder, Lawrence 129 Young, Harriet 101, 127, 148 Young, John 186 Young, Richard 186 Youngblood, Rada 103, 186 Y-Teens 95 Z Zuiko, Richard 141, 146, 150, 151, 186 Zarnick, Rosalie 79 Zeplin, Carol 79, 101 Zimmer, Charles 186 Zimmer, Harriet 186 Zimmer, Lois 79 Zimmerman, Charles 41 Zittel, Fred 37, 106, 111 Acknowlegements L sigh of relief. The 1961 record is finished and complete, yet without the willing cooperation and hard work of many people the book could never have been. A sincere thank you goes to Francis Staley and the school administrators, to PCHS 1 h . . . . eac ers and club advisors, to Dick Zulko and his staff of photographers, to Jean Smith and Ted Carlson, to Edwards Brothers and Ken Drake, to the Pontiac Press, Storer-Spellman Studios, the advertisers, and to our advisor Ken Brown. ights blink off in 'IO3 and the cover closes on another year, as a tired staff breathes a 'la' 523 c 1 Q . H - Mdldg ,, , If ',1.fL4Pe-? f sm ? 1 ll-4.4 'vnu OTH ERS . Adm. Mmm EDWARDS BR gun j 4 4. lf -N ., 41 :fu 251 ri WM ' T? ,gi , .T .' 7, . 1 g . 3 , gf L li 5. 5 .w M, vm' 5 ' fi. -A X W' wg 3 kv xx 4, X fx , . 192 1 i. give, .4 4, ff' Jn 2-7 , , 6: 1 . 3, . '1 J 5 , JI n :J V A I? .2 614.5 , n .ef , 4:5 if 5 Ti flag ,L ,. Vg mx? cy: . 4 ' ' ., Q wg' . -Fw lf . 1, 9 M3 2 A . Q, -1 uf. . 5 f wi 1 .Lf ,K iii, K f. 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