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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

R .4-L nr:- , C c 'Z I lu 1 r 1 I 1 Y PON1 I X 250 ' PONT Ac KENNI Ed KAREN ,MARY Volum . V if Vfilgf if 1 i?37rivAk!1S:ds: -LkMlimQ!i .. .. ' vw-Wg V,V, ,,,, ,,,, , , , WNV , Lu- , ' -' H ' ' ' , D il SZSQ S' ,. KX . I 'IJL' 'vt ff A L Ks' L 4 4 L i l ,,!,, Table of C Faculfy page 6 Sports page 44 Underclassmen page 74 Contents . Activities, page 104 A 43' A Seniors, page 754 ali Advertising and Index, page 784 3 Sphere of Inspiration Spins Wifhin our sphere we find fhose guardian spirifs of educalion who guide, inspire, and provide fha! esseniial, inner sense of securily. Follow in fhese faces of youfl1 the miracle of learning as if unfolds, as if grows. 1 gs X .1 qfxb- 3 Ni 'ra' 19 046,353 to respond to searching faces, to meet mind with mind, to plant the wonder of knowing. The teacher's face is a patient face. It must be so, for there are hours beyond his hours, and only the clear smile of understanding can be his soul's reward. 'Y' gifs la 1 ww- H ' , rl- 35 u -Q,.-4ff.f,.g5.,. r-,f ,,-., .Q-U. . AM, ,,4L .V.,,. ill 5 I 4 I Legislature Convenes - Central Profits Once again the motor of the Pontiac school system's legislative branch hums with activity. Through the Board of Education's operations, a plan for the educational growth of Pontiac schools is devised and enacted. Pontiac Central, as well as many others, benefits from the Board's atten- tion to development programs. During the past year, Central wit- nessed the operation of new class pro- . y grams in the Physics, English, and Mathematics Departments. William Anderson ,I N Q, 1 Seated around the table Pont' ' B , iac s oard of Education mem- bers ex h ' ' ' c ange views and mformation. Glenn Griffin Walter God 5511 Els ie Mihalek I I . 1 1 74 Careful Element! N Monroe Osmun J. Allen Parker Victor Sutt WW- l pr lite 1 ai E Q , v .P 9-.L-Y W- i' X ,,,- . ,gif 4. A J, l .1 X K 'hi' Careful planning and intense work are two of the necessary elements employed by members of the board of education. H+ w X '-1' l Pontiac Board of Education members listen as Walter Godsell speaks on a pressing matter. f x rr X -rf '93, ' 1 Lewis Crew I rw ! 12 .r I E' 1 I L -'P' Richard Fell Dana P. Whitmer and other on having had a progressiv William H. Anderson congratulate each e year in education. I 1 I r Before tackling his duties as Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Philip Proud goes over the day's agenda. vial Seated around the table Pontiac s Board of Educa tion members exchan e ' ' g views and information. OIL 'i:.e.? Executive Branch Directs and Guides Comprising the executive branch of Pontiac's expanding school system are the city administrators. A survey made each year helps the administrators to determine school needs in relation to enrollment in- creases. Upon establishing a yardstick for quality, educational standards are decided on and then encouraged. A growing school system's needs are met as the administrators carefully inter- view and hire prospective teachers. Central continues to benefit from the efforts of this staff. New electrical wir- ing has given safe eyes to the school, the rewiring of the P.A. system has re- sulted in improved sound, and the re- placement of wires in the intercom sys- tem has furnished better communication within the buildings. f Q. ui- - A ,gawk 1 ' F J- ia ' r 1' i.t'i iii, - Otto Hufzinger William Lacy Phillip Proud Dana Whitmer is-we rl E I , 1 v 1 :ami ll'W Q. I fl! .ff I i . ' I ,-'vx V I .. hh ,fl X, 4. , , . wr , v ,fy W , V . , -,N A , i ' I ...V WI. . D ' ' V I I' 1' - Rx.. A ,I ',f,.j,g.., D' M ' ' . ', .V-'1 i.',HI,'-.. L, . - s - , u-ng l ,7.':.,::.f'f'f L, Q v- . A xi' 'wi' .--M . -. 1 it ,v iii 5 ,Q 5 A z .Q , 'gm , 'W 3 , ,A ,4 ' ' X A xg ig ' 1 ' ,P 5 5. Ni r E if 1 , fl lg,- aw I . f 1 iv., w' . ,:G2k:2f.a4i4i???4miLai'i1?f,Ji'fi'nwkiklnfniw-vf,kq25-inilvlkibivxskifanv3,5ii,l:5B'slirf-V - 1'-I 3129.-:Q -lf:-.l:1.J1:, .- x WN 1 s Q , , N .I u, ,Q , A I 5, W , I! ,lu i V I sf. . . 4,,,,'b f . Rx V F if X Harold Smead Francis Staley ant, Donald McMillen, and principal, Francis Staley. Their leadership guided Centralls strides in education. Leaders Chart Course of Study Piloting each new school year is the PCHS administration, geared to meet the needs of the student body as a whole. The principal and assistant, how- ever, also realize that each parent. teacher, and student is confronted at times with problems demanding indie vidual attention. Counseling is the area of the admin- istration which provides for the closest relationship with students. The friendly eyes and wise hearts of counselors help students solve problems once thought to be insurmountable. Club NEWS, school precedures, and scholarship information spread throughout the school as C. T. Forsman makes daily announcements. T .Aa Xu XB. Counselors Guide Uncertain Steps A bustling counselor's office serves both as Vera Adams answers the questions of a parent. students and parents V Adams, Vera . '- Dearing, Harold A X. ee f 'K ' if 5 A Gallipo, Roy 4' S3 w 3 if , N's, A ' , Aided by the helpful directions of counselor Harold Dearing, perplexed sophomores become acquainted with a new school. Hunt, Gerald Kreitmeyer, Thomas McDonald, Rose Waterman, Elma w J ! PTICEEE az: jf Ina V H: fre! n, Ili!! V Foursfh academ The Iicordg WIRE I Mable. 3 Wider recordei Ff apm Illfed Due 1 Cefllral' to help Cfegge 1 they an to the X 3 Wige , Q Hifblllbmu Jlhammi R I I Processing college applications is an import- ant job. Aided by Lorraine Baril, counselor Elma Waterman checks one for accuracy, The lamp of experience guides the feet and minds of PCHS students along their varied paths as counselor and counselee combine their efforts to solve academic and personal problems. The paper work involved in keeping records of students assigned by home- rooms to the counselors is almost incal- culable. Senior high grades along with a student's entire academic history were recorded. In addition to these, results of aptitude and scholarship tests are filed Due to the experience and interest of Central's counselors and a willingness to help at anytime-PCHS students in- crease in self-confidence from the time they are familiarized with a new school to the time they are assisted in making a wise vocational choice. XXX In front of the bulletin board, Mr. 'K's' Counseleesf' Thomas Kreitmeyer helps Chris Hawkins choose electives- As the senior year and its many decisions approach, students flock to counselors' offices to survey college catalogues, and to acquire scholarship information. Here Claudia Travis discovers an answer. p- .-, .. - . F .1 e. Y- 'lf is , 1 -1 17 ETH - I ff W N A small window leads the wa t b' by attendance staff members. y o a ig job done each day '61 A Jacqueline Reene checks and rechecks bookstore profits. This familiar scene was viewed each day as students a r h pp oac ed the bookstore window. As our eyes follow the duties per- formed by Central's secretaries in the main office, attendance office and music and vocational departments, we are amazed at their variety. Amid the sounds of confusion in Cen- tral's main office, routine typing, filing, business transactions, and college appli- cation processing were steadily enacted. The capable hands and minds of the secretaries managed the bookstore, rent- ed musical instruments, recorded daily attendance, issued work permits, and assisted in adult education courses. As the clock-like work of a school ticked off at an even pace we look to Central's many secretaries in apprecia- tion for a job well done. Friendl Efficiency Meets Every Need A school bell rings, the students pour forth, and PCHS runs smoothly. Secretaries in the main office, vocational build- ing, attendance office, music department, and credit union perform their duties with competency. As Pat Herzog greets students and teachers who need the office's help or information, Charlotte Herzog and Hazel Weils type out' correspondences, Betty Pillow checks over senior pictures. X 'bird 1 Fu, , or to P0115 ln un 1 T23 - ul 223--,., Jimi. Q Nl... ,M ,- 2'- elw Q,-..,. J let: -ds U ,M rded dig mt -- 601155 f 3 Sli.- we loci 1: apprscs icTUf'4 Et, llir. X Located in the heart of our school, the PCHS library is the nucleus of all edu- cational activity providing food and fire for the mind. Here students find an at- mosphere well suited for concentrated study, research, and enjoyment. With concern for scientific advance- ments, developing areas of the world, and our own cultural heritage, the li- brary is constantly purchasing new books, pamphlets, and film strips. Li- brarians Doris Haynes and Helen La- pisch attempt to inform all students about our rapidly changing world. Books - The Trcasurcd Wealth of PCI-I Haynes, Doris Lapisch, Helen For sophomores, juniors, or seniors on business, vocational, or college Curriculums, before, during, or after school, the PCHS library is a storehouse of infon-nation. Helping to unfold a fascinating world are librarians Doris Haynes and Helen Lapisch. This useful tool has many purposes Foremost, it teaches one where and how to do research work thus molding him into an educated person. Best, Elise Beyer, Kurt Brown, Kenneth Dearing, Harold Hayner, Lewis Hubacker, Gretchen jackson, Marla jackson, Maxine Kreitmeyer, Thomas Lapisch, Helen Elizabeth MacDonald stresses oral English In actnon as a student gnves a book report. As Ichabod Crane encounters the 'tHeadless Horseman , MaxineJackson's English students meet the first of the many Thomas Metzdorf illustrates his point before an English literature class and a lively discussion of Chaucer's poetry follows. niiliii' fy' McDonald, Elizabeth l climaxes to follow in their study of American literature Standing like a tower in our democ- racy is Central's English program, where practice in the many mediums of com- munication are stressed. Paper back novels supplement instruction in Ameri- can and English Literature and new world literature books have been added to the advanced composition course for college bound seniors. The specific needs of each student are met in one of the three English courses offeredg general, business, and college. As Central's English Depart- ment becomes instrumental in creating imaginative and informed individuals, students are better prepared to take their places in a complex world. Loper, Mildred 'D 9 Metzdorf, Thomas Overton, Gertrude gf i Packard, swan f 5, 5 37 in .5 Q Smith, Jean - ,J A s,,,, f .X J . Smith, Walter -f r X I 2 L ' i f 1. fu 9. 1- 5 . fi- 42+ I 96 A series of telephone call h I s e psjerry Libby clear the way for one of Central's musicalprograms. i V faux i li I V Xb AA Q ls I 22 Viewing the product of many weeks of eamest rehearsals are and George Putnam. instructors A. Michael Demnsv A Mirror of Sound Rhythm and Scnsc A multitude of voices rings out with vibrant song and drifts unannounced through Central's halls. Melodies linger as glee clubs and selective groups blend in perpetual harmony. Perfection is reached and audiences are charmed. The flavor of satisfaction and enjoyment is tasted by Centralites performing in the fall festival, com- munity Christmas concert, and spring program. The plentiful programs of the school provided the opportunity for all stu- dents to develop their musical talent tc the fullest and enrich the musical life of a grateful school and community. Dempsey, Michael Libby, Jerry -Q V, Q Morse, Richard ' Peterson, Robert an v A ounref 'es lmge: ups blend nslzmli :malls al. fm' nd SPM? ie SGW all Sill ent If I ljfg ol v l A shining showcase in Central's main hall displays the imaginative work of basic art, art design, and commercial art students. Unknown to the passerby are the many hours each student spends striv- ing for the most effective impression in John Allshouse's lesson on landscaping or for the accuracy which Jean Smith's -V .V Smith, Jean , 4 fiwff f .l 57 . ,.,, V 7 '.1?fff??5'5l5-,. The significance of composition and design is illustrated by John Allshouse as he discusses an assignment with jerry Bolton and Sheryl White. Ventures into Color, Design , Techniques wood-carving assignment necessitates. The beginning of the year saw new art cabinets replace the old ones. By the month of May the stage was set for the Trades and Industrial Fair at Pontiac Northern. The exhibition consisted of the students' best work and served as an exchange of ideas. Jean Smith finds the results of commercial art students Allshouse, John first attempts at lettering quite gratifying as she looks over their papers. 721 z 111 luv 'IS . farms -'-Z3i','71 E'L 'Q3f,gt Q 'ln 'K -. '+- Q fm an 'ia , THHIQ fili- J. ,J Pleasing and effective speech are the goals of students in Walter Smith's speech classes. A knowledge of chest and Speech - Ideas on Fire Ignited by Training As students welcome opportunities to speak in public, Centrafs classes in radio broadcasting, debate, forensics, and dra- matics grow. Vera Adams supervised Radio Work- shop as the student activity presented the weekly WPON broadcast, It's Story Time . With a flair for competition the de- bate and forensics team members delved into the field of argumentative speak- ing and the varied events of spring speech. Coached by Walter Smith, the group improved and progressed as tour- naments drew near. Problems of the theatrical world challenged members of Playcrafters as sponsor, Stuart Packard instilled in members the spirit of the stage and quality plays were presented. Adams, Vera Packard, Stuart Smith, Walter 24 .. .Y. H-- . throat anatomy coupled with much practice in speech com munication provides a valuable tool for all students I Surrounded by a back drop and stage, dramaflci instructor, Stuart Packard defines a pleasant and natural approach. , Qi-fi S . 'ii' i Q Anderson, Hele Gary, Christine 11 ' - I Hubacker, Gretchen V 1 M me , in . I , I H: Lingl, Anton 3 V Martz, Frances , f f' ' G l 1 ',A,. r .1 If Cultural Enrichment Through Language A foreign language student becomes a citizen of the world, with the assist- ance of the PCHS language department. Equipped with thirty student stations and continually expanding, the language laboratory serves an enrollment peak of students in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Central's world of foreign language instruction continues to grow. Instructors Gretchen Hubacker, Christine Gary, Helen A rapidly changing universe chal- lenges our best efforts to comprehend and appreciate both countries and indi- viduals. A Variety of visual aids assist in unifying the language with the country and its people. Skills in speaking and lis- tening are acquired by the oral-aural method of instruction. Anderson, and Francis Martz strive to meet this growing need. Outlooks widened as students studied different cultures x ,f The development of skillful and re- sponsible drivers is vital to a nation de- pendent on wheels. For this develop. ment the PCHS driver education pro. gram has evolved a workable formul a. To operate an automobile skillfully. students must first gain a thorou h g and workable knowledge of its parts. Poten- tial licensed drivers can acquaint them- I se ves with the rules of the road and related matters of acci 7 insurance policies, and automobile care. As classrooms expand to the range and finally the roads, theo with practice equate skill. dent prevention ry coupled Skill, however, must be matched with the proper attitudes to ensure respon- sible and conscientious drivers, bringing us closer to the school and community aim, good citizenship of the road. i Driver education consists of a two-fold program as instructor N Dean Wilson lectures in the classroom and demonstrates on the range. 1 i l I O I Result - Good C1f1ZCHSh1P of the Road f I I . . . car x approaches and car y fails to stop, illl-lStl'Bf9S Grubb, Ralph driver d ' ' e ucation instructor Ralph Grubb. Linda Crowe rea- sons the probable result. 'C N i- if ,NM 1 l l Wilson, Dean - Marilyn Fair conducts a discussion on buying which' will help students choose their clothing wisely. New Light Shed on an Age Old Subject At once a science and an art, the field of home economics is wide and contains many phases: child development, food and nutrition, clothing, family relations, and family economics. An awareness of the numberless op- portunities for contributing to the basic happiness of individuals and groups was acquired as the Homemaking III class arranged a short nursery school for pre- schoolers. Additional experience in meal plan- ning was gained as advanced classes prepared dinners for invited guests. 27 f'-5' 0 1. x X H R- ali , K I 5 gl lr. Seemingly lost in thought, Ed Graybiel wrestles with a problem concerning athletic events within the Saginaw Valley. o ff .- 'm,,.,,' , if .yn Craig, Catherine Dellerba, Paul Jackson, Marjorie Szabo, Steve VanRyzin, Arthur Worthman, Dorothy A Structure of Fitness Built on a New Frontier Skill test results are topics of discussion for Catherine Craig, head of girls' physical education department, and an interest- ed student. To 1 Dar: gif! .M In advaf tions for bg As PhYSi4 med Zfvwii mum Strenu Ellboul W ac ine, rr bfvdies A Ain uVe1y pmllfa Ax To practice each gymnastic skill, girls divide up into groups. Dorothy Worthman, girls' physical education teacher, sug- gests a correction in a student's beginning position as spotters assist. Eyes follow each girl's attempts at basic In the midst of recent technological advances, the voices of national associa- tions and governmental staffs ring forth for better physical fitness. As a result, Central's boys' and girls' physical education departments ad- justed their programs to meet this growing need. Contributing to better muscular development are swift and strenuous games. Recreational sports encourage students to engage in physi- cal activity outside of class. In so do- ing, they maintain better physically fit bodies and a stronger America. After-school hours find students ac- tively engaged in an intramural sports program. and then advanced trampoline stunts. Each gymnastic skill from the buck to the ropes helps produce well coordinated individuals. Classes soon end and each girl reflects upon her progress. A narrow corridor leads to Arthur Van Ryzin's office where he carefully contemplates basketball strategy. -,..-J ,ct -1, F iw. 1 ' if V .1 . ' 4 1 A t I X If Q ' jg ,f IK Q. ' 1 ,M-. S ' x I -. N Andonian, Mike , Blank, Joseph , , f. Q, Gibbs, Mary I 3 If ' Hunt, Gerald yi r i V, 'hs' 1' Q Porter, Eddie , ' -ff Sweet, Joyce I f, Tompkins, William , .X , V --wr From Todays Truths - TomorroW's Progress As geometry class gets under way, instructor Joseph Blank clarifies a step in the solving of the Pythagorean Theorem to Jim Mihay. Mathematics are truths dwelling in logic, experimentation, and laws. To understand mathematical concepts and to develop mathematical skills de- mands an alert, inquisitive mind. A new mathematics laboratory is a product of the department's growth un- der its new head, Joseph Blank. A va- riety of visual aids and equipment tells their story of progress. A course combining plane and solid geometry has been offered for the first time at Pontiac Central in an effort to enable students to go further into ad- vanced mathematics in their senior year. ,..., 1 As eager students begin their work, instructor William Tomp- kins reviews the day's agenda and prepares new challenges for his students. Instructor Eddie Porter provides the basis for solving the geometric problems through careful explanation of the deductive process. 1 x 5 is ,M Ulu. bs 'Hs -umm Michael Andonian conducts a discussion with his Geometry I class regarding the proofs of a new corollary. Joyce Sweet instructs advanced students taking a new plane and solid geometry course now offered at PCHS. fu-g.' : ' , , 1-D 31 As instructor David Siple explains the steps in a spectrum C0mDleX W0rld is reduced to IHHSS, f0rCC, time and SI-7309 analysis experiment, students watch concepts unfold as a The boundless energy of biology and chemistry teacher, Wesley Maas, finds its reward in the progress of students and the acquisition of a scientific attitude. 32 Probing Minds Seek Purposeful Answers Greeting the tide of eager students in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics classes this year was a freshness of approach and newly purchased equip ment. Contained in the new science books was an emphasis on the theoretical as pects of the various fields. The design of the remodeling process was to create for the student a greater challenge as he evolved new principles by utilizing previously learned data. By motivating the acquisition of sci entific attitudes and their application to all phases of life, Central's science de partment has helped prepare PCHS students for the increased complexities of everyday living. 5 N-, ..... , ., W Fl 1 Q - 'N 41 ' X Q Beckner, Jerry - . Brown, Forrest A . Lehner. Marion 1 '. -Q1 Maas, Vlesley 'V ' 3' jf F A 1 ,A V 'l 1 1 4 x r ,x Richardson, Horatio Siple, David Treas, Douglas 0 P I I W From a lab assistant's window can be seen the careful instruc- t-,,x.,, . 'm tion of Forrest Brown as students explore the world of chemistry. ' A g f 3 X' Biology I acquaints students with the lower forms of life ' Horatio Richardson looks on approvmgly at a student exam ining a grasshopper. Sfak E VCIS Ei 1 A 1 1 L ggf. 1 ' 4 -' gr 'rstudemsr emistryill gafreslmfii hasedeqlll' ' 'ientf W eoretirili The desiil as to crflff hallenlfis nyutililwl tion of Sa' ,iicatiorlw cienff df If PCH5 mP'fli'lEs , I x A .L I 'r l I I 6- gn ,fi X H' f 1 li iii 1 ' F, 4 . V, gtk Wu , F' f . 1 . . f sn- ' ix f' ,Q 5- .'. .. 1' .4 gf 'F' v 4' sv A 1 tt- . 1 if ' '- . , .JL Zittel, Fred yi l Atkinson, Thomas Ayling, Richard Burton, John Deibel, William Hallquist, Roland Henry, Gordon Lingl, Anton McDonald, Rose McGlown, Colon Meares, Louis Nuss, Melvin Sanford, Herbert PCHS Students Secure World Perspective His students interest, ability, and effort constitute progress which must be measured each marking period by American history teacher, William Deibel, ,KIQAK Aux The early growth of civilization was traced by students of world history. The political, economic, and cultural heritage of our country will follow American history students, preparing them to meet a complex world. In an effort to understand today's history in the making all history classes including Civics, American Problems, and International Relations devote time to the analysis of factors promoting and impeding world peace. lv-, i prepiflll world md mdalf lstofy flaw l Problems dev0f9Ume Q ,mollllg an Commercial World Wt' Anton Lingl's world history students gain a greater perspec- tive of present world affairs by tracing the early develop- ment of nations to our modern day. A1 ,0i ,,,.- ------- -7 G 5 f l 0. V World geography students take careful notes as Herbert Sanford stresses important points. Dick Ayling's American History I class examines Alexander Hami1ton's system for improving Our infant government. at 5. n- A. Ccntralitcs Always ready and willing to adapt to the needs of the time, the red brick tee- pee offers within it's walls the oppor- tunity to embark upon a challenging business career. Specialization in typing, shorthand, business mathematics, bookkeeping, salesmanship and retailing is possible through Central's excellent facilities. The efforts of the PCHS business education department in cooperation with the business men of the community enabled the course to have an element of realism, thus better preparing the stu- dent for his role in the very real world of business. Ledgers, joumals, , is the frequently heard jargon in Arlene Nichols classes, as Shirley Roberts receives help. receipts, payments, invoices and accounts Atkinson, Thomas Ayling, Richard Burton, John Deibel, William Hallquist, Roland Henry, Gordon Lingl, Anton McDonald, Rose McGlown, Colon Meares, Louis Nuss, Melvin Sanford, Herbert Shirley MacMillan welcomes the assistance of bookkeeping instructo C 'O r arm: dell as shenears the solution of a problem 'Y eelllng Commercial World Q4 Orra Muter returns papers to her salesmanship class, where sales techniques, persuasive speech, and a knowledge of the product are assets to every potential salesman. Odell, Carmi Rotsel, Ralph Stephens, Bertha Tompkins, William YA 14-IH' 1492, Speed and accuracy bring Shirley Irish's typing students to the threshold of a prosperous career. Muter, Orra X Nichols, Arlene fin' , ,,- 'Q , Q' Ai- I A6 - D i blem- l 37 Aldo, Peter I 9' AA Al N Atwell, joseph 31491 ' Carlson, Ted Gallipo, Roy J ,, sl' ir .N 5 '-' , .sg -1 gy 4 Gardner, Ralph , Gordon, Caius Q I x , 75. 9- - fs 15 -V .U - mx. ' 2 'N' HX, Guthrie, William A, A Graff, Ray x - r' I y I Every shop student knows the importance of propel' Cla!! preparation, use of machinery, and clean up procedure. Here joe Rizzuto and Warner Viands complete the d2y'S Dave Belanger and Floyd Morris learn by doing in repeated again and again in the vocational building an automotive class as the camera captures a scene throughout the year. l Tl wipropucli WMI PM W' 0G!ll0!13-lm? i work. The vocational staff prepares a large percentage of students for industrial work of all kinds. Healy Kenneth Huffman Kenneth l l ,,, . X V fl sa? Q L if ' Satisfaction is displayed by machine shop instructor William Guthrie as he makes final preparations for a class project. Training - Stronghold Skilled manpower - element of our Y Y of Movement Forward 4, ' . if up Kaiser, Donald if , 5 , Shara, joseph f ' - it 1 4 . f 4 ,Q '55-31 'af' av - n I , , . , w - - A nations progress - supplies the wheels of industry, the modes of transporta- tion, and the craftsmen of design. Skill infers training. Here Central's trade and industrial arts department specializes as courses combine theory with practice. Amid the clang of tools, roar of engines, and buzz of activity, vocational students learn to make the ideas of their minds the products of their hands. Mechanical and searching minds make up the hum of labor in school and city. Training, the stronghold of movement forward is provlded at PCHS I illi- I in mmm Uh ll! 21 231 if -4' Helping business students find job experience is Ralph Rotsel co- d' 40 op coor mator at Central and Northern. .f Shop talk invades after hours conversation as trade and industrial counselor Roy Gallipo and vocational teacher Ralph Gardner discuss a metal fabrication class. Alert students listen attentively as woodshop instructor, Donald Kaiser, demonstrates the proper use and care of tools. f 2 fi ,t x , I I I 1 ramad: L op fnlxpx 'dismmz 1115 mjCl0lw of malt Q ul Graham Andrews, school psychologist, Paul Gehman, coun- Seeley, and speech correctionist Kay Tramposch speak to sell'-teacher for the physically handicapped, school nurse juniors about interesting and varied careers. Ruth Cavender, School Health Services coordinator Josephine Special Education Meets Student Needs Special Education instructor Russell Attwater consults Tom Kreitmeyer about one of his student's progress. l ll 5- may -'I William Wright, Director of Special Education reviews the program at Central with instructor Russell Attwater Efflgjemgy - Department Trademark .L NJ..- .I .I ll' A rarity is this glimpse of the maintenance and cafeteria staffs together. Seated around the table from left to right are: Una M F ' ' c arland, Pauline Linn, Mollie Banush, Irene Morning classes creep slowly by for the d reamy student. Soon cafeteria roughout the build- aromas diffuse th ing and immediately visions of attrac- tive and tasty lunches fill the mind s of students anticipating the relaxa- tion of a lunch break. In crew works diligently to complete the to satisfy the ' contrast, the efficient cafeteria task of preparing meals nearly two thousand appetites at PCHS. ' ' is, the technical In addition to th aspects of a school must be coordinated day and night, seven days a week, as Central opens its doors to evening classes and communit y programs. 42 4 If 1 1 u -5 M Gaddes Ann Lee K S , , en kelton, Joseph Polmear, ROY Stoner' C l ' ar Nyberg, Milton Bachelor Michael Lane M Ch Y , ary aslteen, Pauline Loves, June Heraina, Laura Wright, Pearl Henderson, B etty Blandcourt, and Ester Ulman. Lunch periods draw to a close and Nancy Thorne, Marguer- itte C arrol, and Wanda Stout perform their duties at the tray station. I N ll l l 'l vii KWSN Another year begins, more students fill classrooms and halls, and the Ulcm' task of keeping PCI-IS clean and beautiful grows. Maintenance IHQML' engineer Joseph Polmear selects materials. Mmm. Silence settles over the halls of PCHS as the friendly and A multitude of tasks faces the entire cafeteria crew each ' ' ' ' ' P - and every day as Una McFarland puts the finishing touches Mme familiar sight of custodians Michael Lane and George eter son prevails. on a healthful and friendly cafeteria. s ,U P' fir 'V , -X , A -Pt? .xi , :f'b5Y' 5 KK my f 4.5 . Q, , ,, . JL. , , Wifp, Y W K it ..--....,,,imu Vc,I,,J:QV. ,,.,,v. W : L-T-QT: .J .f, ' ' ' -Y . -V- ,, , . ,, .. -,,.v-.wf- ..., , .. .. ' ' 'WT3i'1'31'F5'f5i'73?rH3rif:EfQg:4:4L ,.', b E , l ,hr' Q W 4 Q 5, F The face of the game, washed with determination I --N K ev g, .1 Ei, v Ev 1 5 H4 5 ,L 1 1 IQ' J Cl 'V -Q Q s' 4 'Va ' 'E , + A V. W , 9 s n ., ,vu .pi u A Y q 6 I . P 5.4 'I r f 'L' L 14 f A f .y, f .,.',, ,Wm ,gas Jia? in 'Q-In . L9 , . -v . vw' , ' 4' ' K I 5 5 I i 3 3 I I 5 iN I 3 yn ff 1 , ' F '- . 5 fl 5 , X' - r Fig? ,v,, , Qi. ,A . gf -U-2.-.-.., Q Q Q 5 I 3 F55 fy Q . h, I A :bc I , .. f L --J? x , ik . 1 1 i I X f , - - ' ' ' L' F HH far ras, 134 ' M I ,K 1. .15 , --Ji. Q. GQ., s ? I 'y' fl . , ,lx Lu. s 3- x' Q V N 4-Q1 A ,A . , 1,5 H AQ ' w . ' 7 - . 'f'y',! ,X ' Lv' - ' f'v V '. H sa 'A 21,1 .'3 .w',. Mx,,.'o., , 1 'TLT1-xafv '-. I ' XA. X' MW ' U X 'T'f'A-G L4 'fy ', il. ' 'ixq'niri,:kii ' Y uf ' , . .1 ,'wD'?!: L-'SH V,,-o..,, w V, ' u. 1 '-1: 1. . -b A ., I., - x. ' 1' 153' 'N' 'r- - 1 , - 1 I l ' e 1- ' .V Tx . 1 -- .- 4. - x V V , aim. . fa Y ff -. ' - , Y 39 'H- JQ- . Q 'A -0' N 'H Z . '-17:1 , '.',A '-.4 - Q- . ., X, V -, -gn, ' ev . - vp ', ', xwu '- -'HQ ' . J N S1 1 ' A .5 Q ' V: ' S , - K.N wx'-x Q 5 Af '. - V N . r With blockers clearing the way, Charles Hu h b mp rey reaks through the defense and eyes the open field ahead As September and October rolled along it looked as though 1961 might be less than successful for coach Paul Delleba and his Chiefs. After losing to Flint Central the Chiefs lost a close battle of breaks to Bay City Central, The following week the Chiefs relin- quished the lead twice finishing in a tie with the Arthur Hill eleven. Then the Chiefs gave partisan fans a thrill as they came within one point of highly ranked Midland. Finally, the Chiefs went on the war- path, defeating Flint Northern, Sagi- naw, Flint Southwestern, intracity rival Pontiac Northern losing only to Bay City Handy. A quick offense and a strong defense pushed the Chiefs to fifth place in the Saginaw Valley and a 4-4-1 season. 48 PCHS Griddcrs Chalk Up loo In a tense situation, coaches Paul Dellerba and Melvin Nuss confer with quarterback Gene Luppino. -qi' 'S ,IVD1 NW h ,,,.-' wi fb WM. T ti ,. 3 ITL 1 ff D L -Q I i K k d Q ahead il , The Chiefs' bread and butter running back, Roy Couser, cuts around left end, picking up needed yardage in a crucial The Chief's spirited defensive unit proves to be ready, willing, and able to do the job. XI 4-J r , 43' YQ E- ffl 41 49 - I... -n----v vs- L- EBIWQ, 25' 57 I, . .a a-,P l- Ig 'Af --. .-in-:nut ff was 'A 'aj ,. Q First row: Chuck Stein, Bob Pomeroy, Bill Church, Tom Eichorn. Second row: Dick Richards, Tom McGrath, Tolbert Carter, Bob Alton. Third row: Wayne Lee, jerry Noren, Julian Spires, Larry Nichols. Fourth row: Gary Wesley, Ray Collins, Tom Lewis, Jerry Madden. Fifth row: Elbert Hall, Impressive Effor 11 Ed McGee, Jessie Hodges, L. C. Smith, Roy Couser. Sixth row: Milford Hillie, Elick Shorter, jim Cummings, Raymond Sain. Seventh row: Mgrs. John Kleinschmidt, Victor Thomas, Gene Kirwan. Provides Experience Coach Bill Harrington was proud of his little Chief's football ability and for good reason. The JV, although only having a fair season, showed great spirit, which will prove valuable in the 1962 football season. The little Chiefs started off the sea- son with a loss to Flint Central, 14-7. But the little Chiefs bounded back, by beating Bay City Central. 50 After Bay City Central, the little eleven went into a slump, losing four straight games to Arthur Hill, Midland, Flint Northern and Bay City Handy. Again, the little Chiefs bounded back, beating the little Trojans of Saginaw. The final game of the season was with Flint Southwestern, with PCHS coming out second best. An experienced packed season closed with a 2-7 record. - 5. 1 :. N 'wg' Q Q . M rv '4 Looking for running room, Dick Thompson is met by the make 8D0tl'l91' l'9CePtiOf1 f0l' the little Chiefs. opposition as he tries to cut around left end. First row: Jim Richards, Randy Stiles, Charles Mullen, David Houts. Second row: Jon Romerez, Willie Harris, Esjaye Whiters, John Smith. Third row: Bill Nesbitt, Lionel Draper, Richard Thomas. Fourth row: jim Mihay, Richard - 0? .. , .. ,, an Finding himself unguarded, Charles Mullen leaps to Shafer, Ed Rogers, Jim Moore. Fifth row: Bob Irwin, Tom Rotondat, Doug Hart, Paul Oliver. Sixth row: Doug Cam- erian, Richard Gooley, John Ligett, Dick Rouse. Seventh row: Ted Kellar. ,7 , Q , X , 1 X N. I M D, , ., , W - 'J 52 A 3. s I I 4' as 'M I .-Krug? -9 Yi ,i , J Y J - -v f 1' ,ff 'Wil'-Q, mi. '91, ., nw u . iv' 'I n. Coach Dean Wilson finishes his pre-game instruc- tions as the Chiefs contemplate the coming meet with mixed anxiety and anticipation. V, 15 if iii' 1, K if , , , - gt ,J V, .gif 'fn'? , f 4 I' Spirited Chiefs ' -A ' In a last-ditch effort, a determined Chief, John Bradley, ix breaks away to cross the finish line. Central's varsity cross country team ended their season with a 6-4 record. The team was largely inexperienced with only two varsity lettermen return mg from last year Valuable to the team this year were number one and two men Wilbert Preston and Arthur Fowlkes Though both were first year men they contribu ted vital points Although the Thmclads were not favored to have a winning season the team showed great determination Whether the boys won or lost they kept their team spirit. With every meet they showed great improvement, win- ning the respect of many. Tip team received a boost from returning letter men and sophomores. First row: Virgil Seay, Dick Johnson, Bob Smith, John Bradley,ArthUr FOWHCCS, Willie McDaniel, James Malone, Willie Hawkins, Warren Overdis,Steve Jones. Second row: James Wellons, David Craft, George Williams, Harold rib 4. H Davies, Ardis Stinson, Wilbert Preston, Ross Luther, Abraham Keis,Roman Morgan,Earl Thompson, Third row: David Petroff, manager, James Montgomery, manager, Dick Lowry, Larry McNeary, Norm Lyons, Pete Awedian, Willie Nelson, Richard Watkins, John Shorter, Ronnie Gracey. ish . ' 27-T 02 L st ar- ,, vi Qx l I . r. ,Q --... C Qi., .X . I- L ' J A Bursting into the open, a mass of pumping arms and energy necessary to successful competition in and legs becomes symbolic of the determination the two mile test of endurance. Breaking free from pre-race tensions, a wave of barriers course. Cross-country is a test of stamina: only runners sweeps past the starter and out across the Beaudette Park who prepare to compete will complete the race. a Cos 'H 'ir Q ,- .-. --,74 L' V I J lm z A .I ' A, 1 .V A. 1 m . X lump 1 I xpfnx .TIL 'I 5 5 in gv - y 1' as f f u 'Ik ill r J 1 N' 1 LV? L' u , , 'Ag 7, Eb 1 0 I -- v I 1 ' ,...- , . ,.-- --S 'Sift 1,-t' I P VV.-S. V ig, Making decorations for the Chiefs' Pow-Wow' dance is cheerleader Mary Lou McLaughlin. Avvakens the Pcrsonalit of a School Linking school spirit with team victory are Central's cheerleaders and yell leaders. At an informal meeting, members share ideas for future events. Through organized cheering, the six- teen members of Central's animated cheering squad helped to awaken, unify, and boost school spirit. Skills acquired during the summer at Camp All American prepared mem- bers for a vigorous whirl of events: Cheering at football and basketball games, presenting pep assemblies to the student body, treating parents to a traditional Parents' Night, and sponsor- ing after-game dances. The personality of PCHS is reflect- ed in the freshness of vitality, poise, and determination of this convivial group -but above all in their insistence upon high standards. 55 aut -- 'I-if .MVR Y' Eb 541 Central's varsity club allowed the faculty to win this one. With an entire semester yet to unfold the bo s used di r , y sc e- tion as they gave the faculty a small margin and, of course, a victory. Under Dean Wilson's guidance, planning becomes an essen- tial part of all varsity club activity. ...AH l PCH Men Serve to Satisfy In the midst of Central's well-rounded athletic program stands the tower of school unity and good sportsmanship -the Varsity Club. Having earned a varsity letter, par- ticipants in the various sports promote friendship among club members and set standards for achievement and fair play. By helping officials keep order dur- ing and immediately following games, Varsity Club members set an example and promote good sportsmanship. An additional school service includes usher- ing at basketball games. As the year ends, the Varsity Club, a social program withan an athletic program, may assume the development of the best social and athletic attitudes and habits of its members. Wayne Lee assists a basketball fan to his reserved seat prior to the excitement of a tense Valley contest. X -,.. My lm-f H ty uh' X. 1-' ,z . V., FT--. Qf iii ll LLM- gi .Ll ii.. min seal 5:1 1 4 v 7 4r- I P an 0 Ngo? 4L With a tense situation looming in t Rudy Ransom, the Chief's valuable forward, eyes the basket as he prepares to add another two points to the total. 5 he final few seconds of the game, A11 Van Ryzin takes his team out for re-grouping State, Valley Foes Massaered by Chiefs The Pontiac Central Chiefs, peren- nial Valley and state power, returned to the hardwoods with another great sea- son for coach Art VanRyzin. The Chiefs started the season with eight consecutive wins, six in Saginaw Valley competition. After being defeated by top-ranked Saginaw and by Flint Central is a close contest, they came back with four in row to end the season with a 13-2 record. The Chiefs, ranked highly through- out the season, boasted high scoring with forward Rudy Ransom, and the deadly accurate eye of Clarence Douglas. P1717 .gr W if Q5 , S 'ii ,JF 4' I ,I ,. . 'was' A W wma . 4 A 'ii Otto e wo 0 t e big reasons the Chiefs gave a fine performance this season. Kennedy's and Rudy Ransom's fine rebounding wer t f h X .,..,,.. 1 ld if JV Chiefs Qutclass Hardwood pposition A final 13-2 record in the Saginaw Valley's junior varsity competition is an achievement worthy of proud boasting by rookie coach Ralph Grubb and his future varsity competitors. Experience and excellent coaching were acquired by the junior Chiefs. Var- sity coach Art VanRyzin may rest as- sured that his 1962-63 season will be a successful one. Richard Morgan, Harry Lawrence, and Ernie Pickett move the ball downcourt, demonstrating the play-setting form which kept the Little Chiefs on top. wi- Charles Humphrey, a main spark in the Little Chiefs! attack, drives in for another two points. 61 my Under New Coach PCHS N ators Complete I .ll I ,II I' 'Il I' i I ' :Hsu , In In I n n ' -gh 1 5 I ll., ' 'I l I I .'l'.1 'l.in -- ' , 'HH' I 'i'ul ' ,' ' ni n i .1 rump :I lava? ' null... ill' il I, if i v ' , 'I i in 'i' N r'm ' iz I ll ' I I I . I 'TN 'L X Q ,' ',.' ,fly n I 1 N- 'ful L. ' 0 V I 5 ' ' i ' 1 -3 ' l y ' n 7, x V Eglin l 1 , .l . X , -g r V , M . -ig '.. J. . ' .M ,i all -if a wr f fi . X X V - ' I .' A K -XX -' ' fl ' . 1 X ' f 4, ' ' . ' X - J r 1 'I ' ' . '. . P L -'l ' I I: l K v W 4' , ' . I, ' ul . r , l -. Q-- l N k X Y ff. , I 1 K 'CWYL ll gas ., A -, , RLS' H' o UL ill, 'un' 'l'esQ ' ul. R LL54.. - 'f ll First row: Gary Blaylock, Jim Joyner, Robert Powers Gor- don Kaufman, Roy Johnson, Chuck Hubbard. Second Row: Leon Mellen, Phil Cashin, john Kimball, Jim Dawson, Bill G . raves, Barrie Coram, Juan Hernandez, Alan Bondurant, Bob A word of encouragement is given by coach Doug Treais to sophomore Gary Blaylock and senior Barry Coram. Lorenz, Harold Davies, Phil Van Hull, Paul Phillips, John Rothe, Robert Bryce, coaches Jerry Beclfmer, and Doug Treais. Third row: lviike jenkins, Mike McNamara, Hugh Grove, Mike White, Mark Lightfoot, Jim Nelson. Sophomore Phil Van Hull gets a good start in the Pontiac - Fzur Season The nators, coached by Doug Treais and Jerry Beckner, although having an unsuccessful season in their dual meet record, did strengthen their chances for next year. The team was well-balanced with many sophomores and juniors under captain Leon Mellen. Mellen and junior Bob Lorenz were the main contributing factors in the 61-62 season, Lorenz be- ing one of the Valley's best in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle. Paul Phillips also supplied points in the 240 yard free-style while Phil Cashin was Cen- tral's mainstay in the backstroke. Central Pontiac Northern meet. The Chiefs performed well. fx U i fi A., 4 . we 1 J 965' tg! -xi' 1, 'N 'K La 'dl ci al Illustrating the breast stroke, butterfly, and backstroke are Rod Powers, Phil Cashin, and Barry Coram -,.,4-n1...,4 Central matmen ground their way through a tough 1961-62 campaign. In their many outings the Chiefs, Mr O' 5 ,s,,,,.a' - among them Tom Eichorn, Alexander Kirk, joe Milton and Charles B ' ' ' tions. eevers found themselves in varied situ Ccntrals Grapplcrs Wage War With As several members of the mat squad listen intently, coach Steve Szabo reviews the strategy and gives last minute instructions. 64 The 1961-62 mat squad, under coaches Steve Szabo and Mel Nuss, found experience and skill valuable as- sets to their wrestling record. After get- ting off to a slow start, the spirited Chiefs rallied to a 5-7 dual meet record, with a late season surge. The Chiefs also made good showings in the SEMWA and Saginaw Valley tourneys. Among those responsible for the PCH comeback were Pete Beevers, wrestling in the 138 pound classy Wayne Lee, in the 165 pound class, heavyweight Tom Eichhorng and captain Art Fowlkes. 8 W Pandemomurn rexgns m the Central gymnasxum as loyal mat followers cheer the Chxefs on to vxctory 1155, HHS' EYE LH iesaso E 9111 IJH1 Fnrst row jesse Gonzales Charles Beevers Mlke Gaydos Art Keehn Jxm Cameron Art Fowlkes Joe Qumtero Pete Aweduan Jack Menyweathers Harold Whltmg Matthew Monarty Second row Gary Kosxba B111 Cunmngham Tom Arenas B111 Roach Pat Cameron Kelth Cooley Wlllxe ,, ,N J Q lair 1 Hawkms Thxrd row assxstant coach Mel Nuss Larry Beale Dave Houts, Gene Luppmo Wayne Lee Paul Oliver Bruce Porrxtt Larry Ragsdale Alexander Kxrk manager John Klemschmxdt David Orser Tom Exchhom Paul Thomson Dxck Rxchards coach Steve Szabo 1'Q 5.4 N 'Mir Y under QIN' bl ' 1 ' ' . ' : ' ft gt- y - ,y y 1 - y ' y ' y l y - V spelled . , Y . . 1 . Y , , I zrecord. ' . D I ' , I' ' I 'y ' I '- 1 ' , ' , f 1 ' f 1 ' ' rn ' ' EMWA -' I '-fA f we-V ,'.r ' ' H - ' - as-,za LL W .vw ,syn l ,A . ' x 4 wfi, 'v Q H. . . um D' lf 4 V, ll' 1 ' W. W 9 w , R X zrestlilll L - if , W' 'A ' I - I - UV 2 ' x W in ' 'f ,L MA Ac K. I fq ' . - I I 'Q N . ' , 5 1 f r I ' ' I ,1 , -,S I 5 0' :SS N K . Ki' wi .- V - -. ' 1 . - ,f,.f' ' IX- ,' ' 1: I, x ' A - ' . in f y C rf 1 4 L I r 1 -K! V K s A X A A . ,J .r 65 A i Chiefs Blaze Cinder Path to Success As a perennial power throughout the state, the Pontiac Central track team looked optimistically into the 1962 cinder season. John Stewart, Central's top pole vaulter, returned to the cinder squad, as did Steve Jones in the 440 yard dash and Willie MacDaniel in the hurdles. Providing the power for the Chiefs in the shot put was Tom Eichhorn while W! in Ed Williams spearheaded the jumping events. As a whole, the cindermen combined a quantity of returning lettermen with some promising newcomers, to make the Chiefs strong contenders throughout the season. During pre-season practice, Charles Humphrey and Willie McDaniel compete with th h number one hurtler. e ope of becoming Central's In the running broad jump, Ed Williams Hpgpg up and out from the starting line. 66 SQL :J . 4 xr! l ' K 1 First row: Virgil Seay, Willie McDaniel, Bob Smith, Dennis Adams, Edward McGhee, Walter Bowens, Elick Shorter, Gerald Henry, Melvin DeWalt, Warren Overdis. Second row: David Sluka, Dick Johnson, Harold Davies, Abraham Keis, Willie Hodge, Ernie Pickett, Sonny Smith, Wilbert Preston, Steve Jones, Roman Morgan. Third row: x John Stewart, Norm Lyons, Alvin Williams, Charles Mullen, Charles Graves, Willie Nelson, Richard Watkins, Larry McNeary, Lessel Hanspard. Fourth row: James Cummings, James Mitchell, Arthur Fowlkes, Daniel Bogan, Pete Awedian, Gene Kir- van, Dave Orser, Richard Nisbet, Henry Coleman, Anthony Stevens. Hoping to score another victory for the Chiefs the bar with another good vault. LW ,,k I 1 Y . 'XY .17 llw- 4 ...Z Energy and coordination aid Dick Levine in serving the ball to his opponent. N etters Serve Up Successful Season Waiting impatiently for warmer weather, Kurt Beyer prepared for his iirst year as coach of Pontiac Central's tennis team. In March, when the snow and ice fin- ally began to leave the tennis courts, Beyer's netters began their after school practice sessions. When the netters Hnally started their assault on opposing courts, several standout performers showed up among the PCH squad. The team showed prom- ise for the future in the play of juniors Gerry Bunce, Dale Andrews, and Bill Smith. These players, along with several re- turning lettermen, provided coach Beyer with a solid squad for his first year as tennis coach. Talking over their strategic plans before a match are Bill Smith, coach Kurt Beyer, and Byron Temple. fi ' 'iw' . if X Ni' n ' f n g, X 3' A-1' ' 1' I . i 7 l ,V ' JU' I A 4 . 'jH'f ' L' Z - I 1 21 1 ' , T ' He: M , . as N Q gg ' . S i4 I i si ur, i H Mi: fl 1 , . 'I 3, A B I , , , Q I V vA3,'J, If 1 I A s . few ' 68 'I I I 1..- fl' -I 17? ' An. ,L , K it 12 if K -9 5, 1 .IV f . 2 1 an 2 2 A 1 ...v 4 4 ' -. I I at ,QV e gr F 4. 1' W Living testimony to the must of sharp reflexes needed by any tennis player is Steve Wyman as he lunges to make a quick return of the ball. h 1 Tennis Levine, Quinn. . 1 or team members are: Byron Temple, Steve Wyman, Bill Smith, and 4 T ,. t it I i nl 1-4 7' J? h , .Ps ,frm ' .a,. I , 1 ' ,, 1 'Q - V , ' 'ff Q.. ,-. s .3 v ,. ' ' Affi-ii?-1' l f 42111 if v if . . . 9iL '?iii'i - ' Z i I f ' ' I - . jxa,14-1-sw , A ' . , I 'i ,, ' 'x .4 - 1 . Y W-ef '- e rl 'W X1 x 2-ff . rs' l. i I Hoa'--l..z'A W ,A . ' ' ' 1' r I ' u I I ,K , . f - ' 7 gf Dick Dale 69 5, 'ln-I 7' n Q-skim mm m ' 'wifi SETYT, 'UVPT H- wen, AQ a -YR I F rf -.ia TBI.xL? ' 'W-:Q .5 m f8iit'1a 't 1 Lf .4 'ff ' , .K I J' ii -D- - . Aw ' -., W 3. I ,. . A. A ' taht J ,, 1' 'f 5 2rr.:, VV.-. g .Li .- gr, x.:,f,VY nk.:-3, Q--- 'NI r ff do ,gi rx N ' e -4 jf-:gf i k' - ' ' V . '7:'. 11 QA' 'L' j' wat -.7..'i ' ,Vlfjff R ,'31..,..,., 5 fs:-139 'F ' - 'V .. 'g ,N V -' lu .V 5...,- , ' ,,,4- . .' '.-. ,, -4-j -if -X ,7. . . . W ,L jsiwif , ,fi-P ' x JL! . O h . ww . --..,,.. Iziwsr' x ' T A ' ' T I I ' lg!! f 139 gr g, zzz' -if Nfl li 'ig' f-W -S' 455: V Agia- , ' 55355 ' 1 , ,. ..,,. Q. , 1 M 1 During a practice session, Ray Collins exhibits the form which made him a PCHS mound ace. Short to second to first is a combination hard to beat. Returning lettermen short stop Gene Lup- Spring Brin gs Better This year's baseball team is comprised of: Front row: coach Bob Farms, Dave Hgviland, Second row: Larry Brooks, LOU MSHFES, Frank KGUOHEH, Bob POHISTOY- Bill M0nd0f, Jim Persinger, Gene Luppino, Ray Collins, Richard Bushey. it ,ZA cv V-- xxx Av 7 V rr-11,1 ii. w'v 'g I I Q3 ., W. 'G' 1 1 f .us- L X A rw. Q,-:I A J , ,1,,. ,44 5 C .Q 51 ffgff' - F? f' '-an x -LJL 5, i x Y' ' K ' tu ,. L ,H 1:-. oo if P Pino second baseman Frank Kettoneny and fi,-St Each one was an important asset to the team and baseman Bob Pomeroy exhibit excellent form. to the Outcome Of the 5935011- Th' D' d As coach Lou Meares talks over the coming base As the Chiefsbhit the diamond war- path, coach Lou Meares found his dug- out well stocked with experienced let- termen. Bob Pomeroy, Frank Kettonen, and Gene Luppino returned to the squad this season to lead the Chiefs offensive- ly, as well as provide Central with some effective fielding. The pitching staff, headed by Ray Collins and Bob Farms, held the opposition down, as the Chiefs took control of the diamond. As soon as the snow left the diamond, the Chiefs began spring workouts, but as early as February the battery was hard at work in the gym preparing for the coming season. This spring Pontiac Central hosted a base ball tournament sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Re- creation. The Chiefs made a good show- ing, as they competed with other prep squads. X ball season with Milford Hxllie and Danny Mar coux, the baseball squad began their workouts fx '. 5. 5, X V .c',' ' 1 ' Q I w ,X '1 f I U I Pzs A .I 'y D ' 4 :L 5. ,W -1 a Y Concentrating on driving, senior letterman Tom McGrath l and Phil Thingstad exhibit their fairway form. I 1 The 1962 golf squad consisted of first row: A1 Ryden, Mark if Foster, Wendell Banks, Tom McGrath. Second row: Dave 3 Jarvis, Charles Smith, Tom Jackson, Robert Lowry, Terry 1 Galen. I T f 1 oy i 1: I ? 'lag -3- Q. Q0 w i l 36 -v 5F11 fa. if ' I T .4-, Q PCHS Puts Links Jinx on Rivals With hopes for another fine sea- son, golf coach Dick Ayling gathered up the 1962 link squad. A combination of returning lettermen and new members provided coach Ayling with a much im- proved squad. The 1962 linksters were provided with good competition by the schools of the Saginaw Valley and others throughout the state. The fairways of the Municipal golf course resounded throughout the sea- son with mighty fores , as the PCH team finished with another fine season. Coach Dick Ayling demonstrates the proper grip to senior Tom McGrath. .M -ANS K - .X X., During a practice session, veteran golfer Mark Foster tees off with a powerful drive. w '1 'W , A , X 1' .1. 'flu 1 Q -T pl. ,A-l '. - 5 . V ' I Q K , A ,, N , I I . E , , 1 'g . 1 l , I -0' ' - . '- . f 1 1 E J, -. A VU, ' 1. 1 6--'kia ' cb .VKX -bl , .. I g fi. , 4 .ff 5 ' , .- W ik. L V1 1 -- - 'df 7' .. 0 , - J ' . - xx ,v V - , . . 0 W '-,. . I , IA ,, 1 A. I 5 .ASE-,,X5 'bd' Suki ' V ' v C . . N gf. J -I ' ' Q .. 1 .f : r.'-Q-L '-.-J-:.g .. ' I if -1 4 P1-' 34. 'fs-1-.1 'JT3 -h.- -- ' . ' ' -' A tg - fa - '29 S, -It fp .lffl -.fr-fix.,,.:.. ... '--' 1 ' fa . ' ' V ,lv '.I'., 'six 'l.. I' . l . -h LV - 4- wx.: ' ' .. i - QA s I .'-2',,.:',d'i ....., ' .. 3 j 4h,'l 5 A - .P- , 2,32-13. ....es. A ,- - 4' L. 1 , ' . 'N 1. . - - -I U. - . . ! 0 . V 0-Q:-if D . ','.' 'iQ J A A b -f '- M 'J'-ii if . 41-f, , N . Lua , 45. ' . 4 .' . ,I .4 , if Y C ' I ' . ri if ' 'V' I, lf. is - ' f . L' 9' ff V .-Q' Q .' Ag ' 5 lr, z O 4 7 'U K ' 'I if 'If' ,I 5 i r' 'mr 5, 'P . I 1 L 91 g ' U U' I I A 2 N w 1f They stumble before they wallc, and between classes they laugh at themselves and discover learning to be a joy, although study is not. I 'VV 1 g M el- tl iulli v 'X' 'w-Q, lf 1 ,Q ' Y, ' l sizz- A' -1 3 , 'Tl'l-N 1 Z in f',Z . f, . ff' Ui f,,f fl XV' ,f' wr r4 ' 11 I f I I r X , --f-.Ns -, I-L. K 5 SOPHOMORES l l E Dale Ackerman Russel Adams Rick Affolder HH I 7 ,. , Isidpo Aguilera L, 'f 1 gg ' Roy Aguilera '5-7 ,g - ii. -5, i ' ' ' Craig Allen A 5 f . ' - ' John Alton J' rv X X AL '- U Gloria Alvarado Mary Alvarado ' Rebecca Alvarez Q , Collins Anderson 1 ' Jan Anderson 'Sf , . Jesse Anderson ' ' if ' Jill Anderson fx Richard Anderson Florence Anthony Tom Arenas 3 , - M Yohanna Annes ' 3' 4 ,fa ,A , Alice Armistead , A 5 Roger Arnett ' 1 ' i X L X 5 f Greg Amold T., rl Don Ashbaugh N Av in 9 , X, Petros Awedian 'V fl Ron Austin ' ' l - .r C 'f':g2,' Isaac Austin , if 3 Q I Sandra Baird Y q ' ,, - . r 9 ' ,J 5, 5 Duane Baker , 1 I ,Q , 1 I 3 'J if ',, Billie Bax-agar : 5 I ,Q V '-' Costelle Barns A Tom Bartholomew , N Constance Bass ' Gloria Bass V ,fn Betty Ann Batiste - - h Doreen Beacco Lola Beal 1 Larry Beale - I l . -, Bob Beaudoin i 'F Q f '- K A Clint Beebe , ji 1 . LaVaughn Beek - G I Y 1 Salim ., - Jane Belanger L. 73 H Don Belote r Frances Benjamin Stephanie Bennette r Q , , Connie Benson , .L . ' 'kg Don Benway y ' f' zeal! Vivian Birdette ' - ' Lorene Bessent Q -L -P' W - Y Elaine Bisbikis r 'N sl Bob Blackledge - Ronald Blakeman W TR Y xr ,A rg t I Simone Blanchard y V3 1 ,S A ff l jg l 18 Q- Tim Blanchard . 1 'I ' 4 Gary Blattenberger , 1 '- X Q Gary Blaylock 4 ' -5- I I 4 3' vs 1 , I , 2 'N ' 1 A sw we sf 7 ilk! H Q11 X U , Dan Boga 1 I L V ' Joseph Bokota ' iv -1, . 5' 1 ' 4 Cheryl Borders L' 5' Judy BOS 5 'i 1. ,r . si Steve Bourgeau H -. , ' f ' W 'i ' Elizabeth Bowman 5' 1 .N f 'L 'Ki .1 1 X Lollie Bowman A' 1 Roland Bradford , Steve Bradshaw R , Ai , Sharon Brady QQ A d ,V ' 'Q H 't Edward Branner I is I 'I r 'Q Mary Jean Bray X' 5 fx Margaret Breaux N fi V ' L Y :Xxx Patricia Brembery Martha Brent ,, i i 0 Ruth Brice ' A Q 4 d if Ronnie Broadnax ' V f' S Mary Brodick Iran G. Brooks If Ivan Brown A ' f 1.1 'f . S V' ' Janie Brown ' Paul Brown 5. ch ,. r Barbara Buchman Michael Buckley K 7,,- Linda Burch Stella Burford The clang of a cash register, the jingle of coins, and the rustle of supplies 5 ' 52' vl 4: 5' are familiar sounds to bookstore secretary Jacqueline Reene. Danny Burke Milford Busbee A V Walter Bushell J l A f A, Paul Busse 9 ' a ' , if , Lanie Bussey i' 1 0 f 3 , Linda Butler 1 Doris Cadd w p K lf, V, 'I Q Monita Calhoun James Cameron jackson Carey H., Kim Carless '33 - ' 1 ir ' Sharon Carroll 1 :1 W L Q Larry Cash Mary Ellen Cauley .P 4' j f-U ,llfmx Bill Chapdelaine in John Chapman Q Michelyn Chappell Fly 1 i. ' .I 'V . Geraldine Charles V ' 4 if John Chasteen A in A A, Jerome Chaumley 7 'W QQ fi 79 X SOPHOMORES n h l Q my Q W I Ak W. , A4 ,S. is .X 1 Shyrlee Christensen Linda Clancy Julie Claus Laffy Clopsaddle Larry Coakley Cheryl Coffing Gary Coffman Bettye Cole Linda Cole Vern Cole Doris Coleman Ann Collins joseph Cool E Nu :N I 'N A - 'V Barbara Coram ' Colleen Corpron Feliciano Corpus Dick Covington P I Francine Cox ' gf!! Carole Kaye Crawford V Q 'Q p Dick Crawford gg All 1 - 'Ll ik M. . 5- Don Crawford A a Y Douglas Crick X 'M l Diane Cronover v Darlene Croy Henry Culeman 'T ' fa ' L Richard Cummings If Ae, - ' 'iw 3 Sharon Curtis ggi' 9 Nick Cutean in G Gladys Daniels f Y 1 , Y E Jerry Daniels 1 wk 5. if Donna Darrow Elma Davenport W Qgfiiq - ,N ' if , l 1 Judith Davenport ' 'fn K3 if K Bob Davies , ,gg , l ' . V , -Q,5g:-Q '. W1 1 Glenn Davls .ADA V , W i if . Y F Wa Samuel Davis Therry Davis Nathan Dawkins T y r ' , ' 41 in v I .- A, X' Claudia Mae Dial 3 ' - , V Ronald Dix 3 5-' 5, 1' Barbara Dodd fy' p fl Mary Doerr Lois Deaton L X I ,1 A Patricia Deevey , ' uf' H A f 5 if H Karen Domas 1 ',, b Dolores Domke I '. 'X I ' V , 3 17 . Shirley Dorris a Y A 4 V, Larnell Draper j -. -' ' l w . ,. 'vi y ' E , Dave Dress Melvin DeWalt I - V Uni? an Z. E all I , ' J, .. ,, ' is-11-Q 7 Bob Draw , ' Rx' .nf , 5, Carol Dudas L. , f u ' ., Q . t. N ' John Dunlap 1 ' , ' 6, 1, Mike Dunlop l 1 D Q ' Linda Edwards I . ' Q, Y l p Edward Elkins X 4 ' C L - ' ! L 4 Q 1 Marie Elliott Connie Ennis -J 'An- Dianna Epley K, 1.4 L-A J0hI1 Etchen ,, G' ' 1 .5 LIULL JI l .Q' f . Cathy Evans A Cynthia Evening 73 ,, , ' I Steve Ewalt fl 6- L, 'nf' Jim Farmer ts! Q y SL F 5 1 55' Rosie Felice , Diane Feliciano 6 V - 5'7 jim Ferguson 4- A Q Diane Fife 1 C, 4 -' 1 ' ee KL. Education extends beyond the school day as Jim Filak reads a required novel for knowledge Jim Filak and entertainment during his after hours. DSU Fischef Q - . , J 5. , Barbara Flore gg! - -n ' Linda Fought xv ' '4 , 5 vh- Bonnie Fowlkes E ' Mary Ellen Fox ' Christy Franks I, ' A ' Robert Fugurskey W gi., 4- I , Carolyn Gaddes W f ' ' ' I 'Q A Carolyn Gaensbauer A 'R' -.4,, 22-Sn 5.p.x,-Zi M 4 Angie Garza Corina Garcia Mike Gaydoc A V f' I l Beverly Gardner fi ,a '4 3 , V 4 , 'P' 3 ' James Garrett lx -Lv V f 'A' 4 U' Q' gt, . A I Jim Gaylord 2 I N , T: ' X ff Pat Gentry . 43 K R N ' gf ' I , Dot Gilbert 'Y ', 'C i Duane Gilboe 'L ' Emma Gill , H Dave Gillespie rf' V . , 'v- ' ' :M Candy Girst Q 4- gifx , . Carolyn Gjelhaug W, 1 ' N Daniel Glover Jr. i X W ' -f X 1 ' Carol Jo Godoshian Ed Goemaere Jerry Gonzales Jessie Gonzales 'at A l ' Dick Gooley ffl by , Ll dl 'QT A ,, G5 Ruth Gopigian ' I ,f,. A TI? 1 ' :S Martin Granger ' Q , , 54? , , xi' Susan Grant F, ' ' ' C Q li A nv? LH ix Jenny Gravely ? ? 7V'm F7 My I linux' V V M Judy Gravely X3 If Charles Gray I-1 1 . Q Warren Graybeal ,nl . E Q A 2 C, Robert Greer A N li I, : iv in Tom Griesen - 'i I ' 32.55 Bruce Griffin U. ' Sx:k:k'.1fA 't,' :igxy 'I l I -r V 'K .4 SOPHOMORES V I' f - - - at Jeanne Griffiths ,sn V Ronalyn Groves A 4 ' L' V Elga Lee Guinn , f - -' Sam Guinn A Q Paul Gunther 'jr V Gary Hall . X 4 X .111 :L Jeffery Hall A Ag ' f Viola Hamilton Q ,V 7 5 Walter Hancock ff? - ' ' Carol Haney I . ' 'S U 1 J A 1- ,U 'A Jim Hansen ' ' f 1 'gl Lessel Hanspard , L ' V. A L is 1 f Wesley Harden X ls W1 , ' Stephanie Harde A H . Claudia Hardengurgh in .A Leonard Hardiman wig ,Amis d' 7 M S 2 Robert Hardiman Tit' 5 'VW'-i N g Steven Hardiman ji ' Gail Hardy ' A, Q ' Jon Harrington Johnny Harris Kathy Harris L Q ' 5' Shirley Harris i' a 9 wiuie Harris - I if Johnnie Harsten , ' . D l H rt , ' A if 5 X XX . L Dug as a A Q QQ 'A t Bill Hartman . , Q ,L hawk? , 1 f iz A jim Hgtyk .' l 'g . ',, V ames as ins M wg j 1- ' N Doris Hawkins , AI ' ' X. I -f.: V x v.- . H k. X f Mg aw .F fy-W, .V.. yy g ggi, V: N f Atl' V, rim 'qw 7 yi' l , .X 3 ' Q. .' K, H L . .- rt - 1 '1 Gerald Henry Sharon Hershberger Becky Hess Gordon Hess Russell L. Hickson Vernon Higgins Baren Hill Peggy Hill Jesse Hillie Paula Hillier Ruth Hinojosa Cheryl Hodge Joe Ann Hodge Pat Hodge Edwar '2 Shirley Head Pam Heatherly Robert Heathrnan Ron Hecox Cathi Helvey 3' Q W , Q Q' .- ' WV' l !Illf as 3' T d Hoffmaster Alexander Hollins Richard Holmes Judy Hoogerhyde Caroly Da vid n Hooks Houts 4?-H 1,1 lx ff I ' s 'Q Mlfifwllc 31 , -v t X. ' f ll W ' ' '- w-514 ar 'M 'Ei f ' ,4 'a , , nburg 'N -v 4 3 3 'E' x J 1 I .sh . ,.., , f- 4 'lWfl-l4iii'I9' , I '79, 4 I Q' e v in ?'f- l - .Q ww .Q fi l r hz fm 115 .Q M -.44 YT 'M The suns early morning rays peer through the windows of a sophomore English class in room 109. The warmth of Americas cultural past soon fills the room as students study poems and novels. Mary Ann Jefferson A . 'Q Tim J enkinson - K , Suzanne Jensen . - Richard Jiminez , 5 H Jim Johnson I-.L. , Larry Johnson Y Mattie Johnson Norma Johnson K. Az' Ronnie Johnson A , Roy Johnson 1. V- ' Starling Johnson Stephen Johnson f Fred Jones James Lee Jones A . Jerry Jones ' McKinley Jones . . f 1- , Q, Melvin Jones AV Purvis Jones , A. 1, Jnm Howard Charles Howell Helen Hrymeckl Chuck Hubbard Joan Hughes Ronnie Hughes Regina Hughs Larry Hull Doug Hummel Dianne Humphrey Francis Hunnlcott Cvrethel Hunter Joseph Humer Fred Jeffries V - . Fig Richard Hurst Wendell Hutchinson Patricia Ide Robert Irwin Edna Isenberg Linda Jack Nancy Jack George Jackson Janet Jackson Ometta Jackson Karen Jacobs Linda James David Jarvis ' .,:. vm 'S 1 y f Ray Jones -1 , J , ' uma- .:, ' ' ' rw . SOPHOMORES Suzanne Jones James Joyner Gerda jurgenson Gordon Kaufman Dick Keavy Alvin Keel Mary Ann Kittl Kenneth Keel Ted Kellas ' Emma Kendrick . - il' Kay Kendrick , Bruce Kesselring Q , I ,', ..'. ' ., lf Frank Kitchen Paul Knowles Floretta Killian Bonnie King Gene Kirvan joe Kissinger Ralph Koprince Katherine Kukuk Jens Kusk 9 an X-lv 4 4 1. A . f M X Wx Q F' 1' T 5' F i 'E jill LaFountain ' - Steve Lambouris Q' is Leo Landry -6- A John Landon F 'T' ' Y Sandy Landsparger N 1-X ,Q K 'I L 1' Penny Lankey 4 ' ' Yi I X x xi Kip Lanway V David Lash Jean Lasswell Q 9- Alton Lavallis 'jk Theresa Lavinger ' 'S 4 Juanita Law g A Harry Lawrence 5 it A Jerry Lawson Jean Ledsinger Amelia Le Duff ' Nancy Lee ' ii Doris Lester 4 3, in Q di Carol Lillie Gi- 4 ,J Linda Leonard Y v 19' john Ligett ' mi? Rt' N Ben Lilly F Joyce Livingstone K Bmce Lloyd 1, A Robert Lloyd , ff- n , 1' '3 A. 'Ry 6. Tom Logsdon ' ' , - ' ' - Jo Ann Long -' 'N 1' l hi' ,. K ix Jessie Long -Q ,!f!,.-gi , X U ,A V' , 'K I , 8 Lisa Long Gregory Louckes Carolyn Love Q l, June Lowes 4 - y , .Q 3 Dick Lowry ' '-I ' ' Pete Lowry Anne Madsen f-41 an rv -- 4 Y , ..- 'Xffi I 1' wa J 3 I , 'x 4 - 4 ui I ,I 17 Aff ,r 1 xX Q yah i '-v I funnel-Ru .1 wi , Beverly Manley Cynthia Manning ' HQ ',- 3 Walt Manning fr' . , 5' Mary Manukian - Q ' 7 ff Linda Manns , ,I Eulogeo Manriquez Deanna Martell Virginia Marteney Larry Martin 5. sl. 6: .N K Linda Martin L Q., . D g A ' Ln' ,K Pamela Marinos wp- 9 . ' 'f tg ' LAI' Elnora Mason tr ix Nanette Mason ' 1 -is A A . Donna Moss Jim McAleer v Sue McBee 4 . Robert McCants Sandra McCants - 5 5 v I U , pg 4 Q 4 Ann McCarthy ' Qi! L., L, Q -I Q Shelby McCarty 1 1 ' Q' 1' Sonny McCool ' lx Mike McCormick James McCurdy Robert McDaniel 1 , , , Carol McFarland 'I 'R ,aj L 2 'J' L' - Q. '- Carter Mcllquham --I E' A, ,na 5 L L1 Carolyn McNeal X7 A 1: T' 11 I' Larry McNeary h l X ,H Q L W Joe McNeely -.N Sharon Meler , ' 'S' Mike Mellen , , ks r ' Tamara Melnik I 'J' , 5' , X' - 3, X John Meredith 4-4 1 Cx- Q4 'X f 2, ' .iff i Ray Merriman I L: I ' V fix --lg! N7 Anne Messinger -Q-ffff A , X: Mary Messer 5 1 2 G' Chris Miller . A Connie Miller ' Edwin Miller A . ui K .KLA .I f Fa brings nnderclassmen pic-lures. Sophomores C Sharon Hraciy and Micki Chappell linger at the 4 Q Richard Miller foot of the stairs to exchange pictures. ,,. Q' I A, Ruby Millikan ' fl 2' 1 1 h Q! Marie Milton 5 Opie Milton I James Mitchell ,. , Mary Mole 3' hx is Richard Moline - ' Dan Moody r L A ' Beverly Moore 1 ' ,C U ! Walter Moore Q 5 j v ' ' I I Wayne Moore 'Q ' V, - 3- Margaret Moreau ' ' 4 4 Y- 1. 'K ., ,, 85 5 fs :vi J M .. uv J SOPHOMORES l ' ' Mike Moriarty Pat Moriarty V Kathy Moritz A M V x M - N jean Morley Q'-J --,L Ya 'L Carolynn Morris ff ,f -1 I' 'lf Charlotte Morris Q ,vit , , 5 Phillip Morris fx bw it x. 4w1....m W- Michele Morrow Tom Moshier l Darlene Moss i - qi , -P K 6 Cheryl Mowe 'V ' V ' Phil Mudge I- ' 5' 0- Diane Muehl ' . E M ll fc I L 'k d u en - Mike Mumby Carolyn Munson 6 ,Q Dana Munsil 4- Us ' ' 05 A Pat Myers -ff, A 'B Donna Nelson 4 ' I Harry Nelson Martha Nelson . . fu, Willie Nelson H Leslie Newman W' Peggy Neubeck 1 Q L . . 1.,A my V Nancy Nicholie Linda Nicholl Y Don Nichols 5- ' Sue Nichols - el 'Nl :er I n xi X A -px Richard Nisbet f5 Richard Northcross Robert Nurnberger X . - -l f 1? Jim Oakley ' 3 in P ., Q . a Helen O'Brien N 'V A 'T Q.,-j Barbara Olds I - Paul Oliver Diane Olsen . Linda O'Nail ' ' I., x Dave Orser 'W 'll - ' . Chuck Owen .W 11' ' ' X -f Marilyn Paholak I v' 7 L fx, P ? ' x .li i Pais' 7- james Palmer Tim Palulian Harold Parks i fs Bob Parr 'v AQ, , 6 F Wanda Parsons V ' A. ,Q ' ..-4 Carol Patterson K 'N 'f - N , X 7 .Q-:Q Denise Patton 4 ,f g yi' N, R x Lorraine Peaks v jim Pearce f Audry Pearson ,N Canary Pegues 5 LJ' 15 , Charles Pe rkins C , , Tom Perkins If A --X, Vicky Persinger 'X E Q ' ' L ' Lynn Peterson Linda Phillips Robert Phyilliaere Sharon Plantkowskl Ernest Pickett Terry Pilkmton Sharon Pmho Sharon Pompeian Mike Pondon Steve Poosch Bruce Porritt Darlene Posey Nick Poulos Gertha Powell i Q. Hiram Powell Joan Powell Lois Powell Lorraine Powell Patty Powell Charlotte Powers Rob Powers Doug Preston LQ: -H ' V141 Q Hubert Price Melvin Price Jim Priest Larry Proctor ,,-. ,4-Q 40' is y... 4, -n w Ay, KW 04? 'C-'lp 1 ,Q 'S' 'sul ,' -.' Its not all fun! It takes energy to splash that much water Steve Szabo tells his sophomore swimming class that smooth move ment is required to be a good swimmer. Lillie Proffitt Jim Proud Winda Pruitt Plfiy' ' Aj . ' 'V V Emestine Pryor 7' ' Robert Pugh urn ' Carol Putman john Pyke Ernie Pyle Bruce Quinlan Dale Quinn Joe Quintero Michael Rabideau Charles Ragland Larry Ragsdole Gloria Rains Joe Ramirez Mary Ramirez Barbara Ramsey Karen Rasmus Carole Rapaport SOPHOMORES Roger Ray , Bill Raynes ' b , Richard Reiter ,., 'I ' 5' ' CP Paul Retaskie -v. . ,L M tv , H: M . ., ,, Q, 1 ng Joe Reyes X Z Robert Reyff Q - bg, ' ,' 'a x!th ' x ri Jim Richards Sheri Robertson Q Ron Richert ' ' A ' V A' 1- ' A R Carole Rider J t- ' .-1 In :A Mary Ritter ' fry Arline Roach A '- if William Roach Ben Rodriguez ' 4 Neil Roberts Annette RDfe ' Richard Roberts ' f , Shirley Roberts N' -f. guy, 'J E , -fl ' K Q k L Al Rogers q Q4 Charles Rogers ' ' 5 f Dave Rogers H A 4 ' Marcia Rose , Viola Rose -' John Rothe l . Tom Rotundo Lf' 9- L ' 6 Dick Rouse Q- eg: Joyce Rowe ,.-v-N N 1.1. Katherine Rowls N r 2 Jeanette Rowls t O'Linda Ruiz ' K Matti Russell .- L V' ' Doris Sain , mg I ' ,. John Salvador .' ,, ' fb Helmut Shick Z ,J ' H - 4 5 Allyn Schmitz 1 . ' ' ., .M Coralynn Schoonouer , Lenore Schoonover -I ,. f 51 Timothy Schroeder ,Q ' f ' A Newton Scruggs --,v 4 Margie Seaman -- '-f - Q. ,X Robert Seay i ' WK 4 Richard seeiye 1 A' Cheryle Seibert 'f Sarajane Serwin . rg, 5 4 Ted Sevigny 3 S j 4' , Richard Shafer 4' An- 'J ,sw Eileen Sharako K v ' 9 N 7 V Dona Sharette 'W' 'FI 5 I Wllhr 'X Frances Shaw K Janice Shepard V A , A Margaret Sherman is 4. 'V 5' n Edna Sherrell -vi, - . -11 John Shields q ffmlgyz' , 'tg Lori Shorey ' ' V W' 1 John Shorter ' ' 'E 'ff 71 .4 88 Paula Siegal fri 1 Rudy Silva Carolyn Simmons Judy Simonds Eunice Simpson Geraldine Skibicki Marilyn Slaght Linda Smades Barbara Smith Deibert Smith Donna Smith Harry Smith James Smith James Smith Jim Smith f l-vi' F- l ll? so lf J ,All 5 4 6. , 4 lf Aw you guys, you know I was just resting! But Ed Rogers just can't seem to convince sopho- mores Linda Nicholl, Nancy Ward, John Ligett, and Joyce Livingston, who are determined to help. rt A '- a J . x -X 2 ' V v B f X ' , 6. J fc '- 1' 1 'D V t- J 'S fi -5' . 1, -3, r L uh :L W Jerry Smith 1 John Smith V 2 L I Judy Smith ff if 'S' Roger smith -If wr- r -e- 19 Sandie Smith W -. W xr l Tim Smith X 1 . Tom Smith William Snell Clara Soriano , z 4 'F . . Rosalind Soriano ' f , 'U 2' , l bf- Charlotte South 'P' -7' -b Roger Southerland ' t V I 1' ' Mary Sparks I N ' Gloria Spann Pam Spaysky .I Robert Spivy G . l Robert sealer l V f at ,A 1. Richard Stames 4 .1 lg- F Q:-,A 'I Linda Starr 'I Diana Stasiuk L Joe Stragea Geraldine Steffey A. 1 Anthony Stephens V ', fa , Y Helen Steward sf? , ' V' ' Mary Steward by ' .Il 'i' r V ' 'l A J hm A - V David Stickney ' 'A Gregory Stickney ,,, ' ' '- Jerry Stoner , ' Q .,, jj' ' Lawrence Stoner S' b 1 ik 'N ' Linda Stout 4 ' Chuck Strahan ' 1 3 Pearl Stricklin , Johann Strong 'H Jim Stuckmeyer , V ' Silas Summer gl M- ,A- Ron Surowitz 5, A -7 Roz Surowitz '--, V b' I Y il l-, B r in SOPHOMORES Glenn Sutt Bob Sutton Thomas Sutton Margie Swan Linda Swartz Bob Swin Sharon Swindlehurst Bruce Tantana Daryl Lee Tarket Bemie Tate . lvl ' kv- au A pf' B, 5 0 . A- fx A If an ' J ' lg V l L u lra LaVonne Tate .ii ' Dick Taylor A - -T '9 Jean Taylor .x I .Q J f , X sandra Thick - I - 'a- 4 Earl Thompson Marcia Thompson A 1 Tim Thompson '1 . ' 'Q' 5 as ' all 4 li' Paul Thomson H, 5 V ' Gary Thome ' C if 4. Jerry Thrasher ' M4 I 'A 1 V 'M ,Z Anna Thurmand Judie Timmerman Jimmie Tipton Rosetta Tison Karen Tobin 3, Bob Tompkins 'VI' . I In 1 V' ,ff . Dave Torok A Ronnie Toroni Q ' ' Al Trammel , 1. , 4 ' . , Bill Travis W l 'V' - nf, Q , Earnest Travis ' , A, B wczkx ,, . V 'X f ' , Hui . Q v ., f Linda Trevino Bob Tricker Rose Marie Tripp S an Bonnie Troxell , Linda Tryon ,lf - X ' K 'r at Leonard Tumer I Carol Valenti ' A' I .. ' Velvet Vandergriff .T . ' K 1 , 'tl thi. P Marvin Vanderver - 511 V mf' ' ' ,T ff' ' Phil van!-lull l ii 151-. ..' ' gl 3 John VanTuyl M1 5 ii riff!-25 SER K M I -N L Justina Vargas I Bertha Vela Mary Villa Q I A Donna Volrath ' V ul ' Mark Walker , 1,-'Q , .L 4 jf' s Linda Wallace 5.1 ' p Bill Wallis ll L -, 1 1 X if Kate Walsh X Carol Ward in Y ' Nancy Ward 'J' - an -4, -:M Alice Waring T f v , g. ' 4 W' 4 , ' 4 . at T 'qv' J K' Sql il A I Q 90 Bruce Warnock Bill Warren Howard Warren Jack Warren Overdis Warren Shirley Warren ' A Cindy Wasik Q5 Z .. an Wanda Waters 'L Q, - A , Barbara Watkins 55' 53.91 4 - uf ef -if Betty Watkins Q , 1 Richard Watkins Xiu ff Xi, N , t X at H Charles Weatherbee Richard Weaver ous Webb 3 gig i Q Mike Webster it ' 1 2 ' QF F: Barbara Weeks 2' 7 1' James Wellons 5 r ' F, 0 Bob west M X . i , 4 i 4 Sherrill Wharff V Jvhn wha-fy fi-ff' A ' , iii- is Barbara Wheeler f if W Paul Wheeler 4' 'T' Q ' Q Michael White f , ' Marvin Whiteman A 1 Y I 4 1 Denise Patton seeks a place PCHS at 3110 , . f W 5 i .. , 5 b Z' A , , .221 Fir , if , , E ,. to hide in the bustling halls of 5153 ' 4 ,- Es jaye Whiters Q Harold Whiting Larry Whiting Kit Widdifield 3 Ardith Wikrnan Douglas Wilcox - Alvin Williams Annie Williams Charolette Williams Frank Williams Janet Williams Wesley Williams Cathy Wilson Dorcas Wilson Pat Wilt Cheryl Wilton Paul Wine Inez Wiscombe it y , H A , - f r :if fi r 3 v .f are ' - - ,rf , 'ii T W 1 'f' i . ' 4 fl - ' +:':- ij.. g . , ' i Mike Wood -, ffm A xi' I , if Deidra Woods .I TQ ' Z gl Don Wright ' ' ...ZA Evon Wuelfing A-315 4- '1' ' , ' Craig Zadosko . 551 3 I, JUNIORS 13 I G 5 . 'W 1 CJ L .nah gli, . f ,ii We. 'V X,., 1' A . , rx 45 I ir ,, Sy 4 4 . , hi 1 4, -S., 5 1 i 113 . if 1 .. I' l . rn :-Pls. 1 - ie LN sv ' '- pp Q 1 .-sv. K 1 4. ri . ,g 4 8 'ir Sandra Azoian David Baal Carol Babcock Julie Bacon Gv K 1 if -ha - Carolyn Abcumby Annie Abraham 7 Richard Acre 6 IJ-' ,, 7 George Adams S '- Vickie Adams Larry Albright Sue Carol Alderson Paul Aldo Don Aldrich Lonnie Amerson , Leo Amman 1 N . Larry Anderson X 1 vm 1 Dale Andrews David Archer , Clifford Armstrong Richard Armstrong L Harrison Arterbum g Carol Avery X., LX: rg, 1 Typical of many Central students, junior Doug Sheffield makes good use of the products of our technological age. i Randall Bastedo Valerie Barber Gary Barcome A, Janice Bass 5 r , N Sandy Bateman Doug Baumgras -a E nn P 'S' , . ' Vs., id , ' 3 9 J v :Q sv' Lk if M1 ,,,, ' . . - Dorothy Beane Carolyn Beebe Charles Beevers David Belanger ' Alfhea Bell Fred Bell Willine Bell Yolanda Benavides Ted Benitfield Thomas Bentley Sally Bettholdy jane Bigler Carol Bisanz Ellen Bisgeier Q A 'Lf Q, 'Q 5 -el vs. 'is ' gf -df x u -uv is K ' 1 a J 0 Q , if 1 il 5 4 lv A -5: V . 7 .- 5' ,sh y, W l 'W' . . H ,' , Roger Bloch w X 1 I 'S ,9 1 ' W 4 ,ff -J fl Q W -.4 SEI' I U4 ' I ,. ,V 'Q 4: , AX gf, r 5,1 wg 3 BCM N r Gerry Bunce john Burgess Helen Burleson Cheryl Bums Ethel Bushell Richard Bushey Frank Butler Harold Byrd Doug Cameron Pat Cameron Larry Campbell Diana Capuzzi Deanna Carey John Carie Christina Carlsen Earl Carr Sue Carriger joe Carter Lillian Chance Nancy Chapman 'nf 1- A -.W A Carol Chappell 1 ,-A X A if ,.7,f.,,1.. sf E xv- is I '-is 8,1 Y .3 - A 'V .. I 3 1 Y 2 ,L A 4 Jon Blocher Eric Blumeno Larry Boice Dorothy Bolan Ti Jerry Bolton ,h A1 Bondurant Nancy Boomer W? Sharon Booth , -M, U 7 Chris Bos I 6 Pat Boughner 3 I Bob Bowie ' ,L Pat Bowen V 7 ' , Clara Bradley Y 1' Sharon Bradshaw , Wanda Bradshaw Barbara Brannack , Edna Bronson L 'a f. - s- l F k ' Lawrence Brooks - A Ethel Brown Ei Jessie Brown jf, Rosie Brown I any V Susan Brown Q' . ' P 2 'S .fi 11 L Ted Brown , ' 'gi 1-f' Beverly Brummett Q ' 4 ,B Bob Bryce Q A ' V' Annalee Buck H ' Nancy Bullis i , K a l , ' . w,.,,YQ . A 'H j ,.,, , 'i o 'ii - 'Q' . , ,gi .,, -, 1 .' X .N V ' A' 1 , r ,,.f 4 'A . K .aifjna v , 4 . ' ' ij, L W 3 LE .1 1' 2-5 4. f kykn sg La 2 -0 lv SAT AL gay, -5' Q , 4 as , 5 B' L35 5-Y i ' 'rs x ' 9 el! JUNIORS Dave Charboneau Armida Chavez Vicki Christensen Bill Church Geraldine Clark Newel Clay Pam Coffer Clifford Cohen George Cohen Gary Coin Dave Colando Joseph Coleman Brenda Collier Keith Cooley af if 1 5 ' v . , V ir' J fl' .n ' rx 31 .az ff r V2 ,A-f-:se rw 'lt -1 - Z' 6 ff' Fi LL V s w g p 1 1 +3 Y ' Chelene Crawford Larry Crawford Lynda Crawley Gary Crews Roger Crick Janet Crocker Linda Crowe Thomas Crump Willie Cummings Bob Colpus Peg Coppersmith Rosalie Coulson Lyman Cowley Bill Cox Jim Cox David Craft Robert Crane Bill Crawford 1 'as 1:57 T7 5- ' we I' I 1: t l ,wgalg-.. , C S. M la B l W i Q W f Q ff: -3 , 'Ei' , if '3 My X A li if , r r fr! n Abe Cutean George Dabney Irvin Dabney Susan Dailey Claudia Darin Dale Darling Steve Daugherty Harold Davies Ellen Davis Homer Davis Howard Davis Sharon Davis Susie Dawe Conley Day Sue Delling Ken Dennison Sherry Derocher Phillis DeVault Linda Diaz John Dickey Val Dickie Carol Diller Robert Dinkins Marcia Dirkes Margo Distel Melvin Dollihide Bob Donaldson Betty Douglass X n Lillian Drake John Dudas Sherri Dudley Richard Duerden Harold Dyer Barbara Edwards Brenda Edwards Judy Edwards Julie Elkins Jerry Ellison David Ellworth Helen Ellsworth James Ely John Evans Robert Farms Carol Famer Sally Famsworth Trudy Feet Ann Fisher Kathy Fitchett Susan Folsom J im Forman Roger Forslund Patsy Fort Linda Fotheringham Sharon Fowler LeRoy Franklin Bonnie Franks q , 'Lol I 6' -NLR :Qi 6 i' ' ' L' S if 'wg . :ilk - 'I i J - 3 2, l 'Q' 1 . -Y 1 -J : ' 'W ' '? - G , . x 93' . X Ol A , fax: . -r o , l 1 fi E ' ' 4 'F ' ,f, 1 L - ' I 73 C 5. .., Eg, ,es S , .. 7 M 1 x V ,. F7 YY . V - Q J 'J l 5 1 e N fm- i- ,R Q, w - lf -ZZ! J, , is X ' , - , N W 7 ff Louella French 7 .5 Martha Gaches J fs Gretchen Gaensbauer X A William Gamburd at . 0 ,V Agnes Garcia ,, ' f Mario Garcia 'F f 4 'Ei V 1 V l 34 71. Y .42 ,172- .fz ' 5-I . I' Kenneth Gary A ,Q G gl' Barbara Gaylord -Q 1 Q ' Lorenda Gerlinger g - R if As the halls clear, juniors jim Nelson, Sue Rogers, and Mike Jenkins share after school chatter. pf X 1 E33 I .' I l1' 5. .- fs! . A. I i r 1 I 1 'BF'- Betty James Dana J elsch Mike Jenkins Jeff Jerome Luis J zmenez Maria Jimenez Bemadette Johnson Carolyn Johnson Irene Johnson Rxchard Johnson Shaylor Johnson Hortense Jones Judy Jones Steve Jones Denms Joyce Evelyn Keehn Abraham Keis Jack Keller Carroll Kellum Princess Kennedy Dicki Kidd Paul Kiehler Bobbie Kilby Glen King Karen King Raymond King Richard King will 163,331 fl i Avi wiv, x.-.wrct..x F79 - ' , . 4 4:4 49, J bf' 5 -1 f 1 ni, in if if 'KJ 2' U James Hensley Joanne Herring Sharon I-Irleman Milford Hallie Diane Hlllrer Judy Hlllman Cmdr Hxltz Theodrxc Hmdmon Santiago Hmojosa Lmda Hodge Willie Hodge Frank Hollis Karen Holstein Elsie Hopkins Gwendolyn Hovls Mrke Hubbard Roy Hudson Helen Hurlburt Pauline Hurst Kathy Jackson Tom Jackson .M we . , ., .4.,.. . 1 4 ' l G , JUNIORS Alice Klock James Knotts Maxine Knox Gary Kosiba Paul Kuhn Robert Kukuk Joan Kyles Kathy LaCore Vickie Landsparger Patricia Lanyi David Larson Joyce Laster Jill Lathrop Breaux Lawrence Ruth Leacher Manuel Ledesma Autria Ledsinger Leon LeDuff Wayne Lee Dick Levine Howard Lewis Ronald Lewis Thomas Lewis Mark Lightfoot Judy Linton Shari Logan Luther Long Robert Lorenz 5 bw : A ' 3' ,, , i or , ' , , A L H7 'S' ' rx, - ' , 'A -: 1, M ,im , A r 'Y f ii B in Barbara Manning Gwen Manning Jolmny Marcoux H ff! Barbara Marker Richard Martinez ' ., Ann Mason fi- ' ,Fu in ,X 1, C h-a ' 947 - .Mm ' if 5 I .,.. rm A L! K Pe-10 '- ' X A K if. 'f n Y Eddie Mason Pauline Mason Cathy Mayer S j ke L an . if , .T .- W 'Q' . ii -lf' if xx M L. I 4 .0 C 4 5 Q . 5' ' , . 1' ' 1 f' w LL X. N - V Beverly Lowe 2 Diane Lowery A Paula Lowes 'iii , .gg L ' N f e Sl 'Ffh 'K l Gene Luppino Ross Luther Bob Machiela Shirley MacMillan Larry Maggard Linda Mann i eevi e , p l ' 3 I A 1-'f i 3 ' 74' I ,' :-f H '-E V i f 5 M 'ww' in if L' gl , f , 4 ' i i Y ag i , 1 -. ' I ,W I 155- my , 'fo L A f M1 Q ' ug I- if Q x J' I- if it 5 - in W' -4 ' . Z -- .L , if J 'Q we L1 -1 2. ' 'A Sharon Maynard Fird McAllister Tom McArdle Delores McConner Bill McDonald Edward McGhee Gary Mclnnis Sandra McIntyre Tom McIntyre Karen McMinney Mike McNamara Louis McPherson Thomas McPherson Rick McRae M if U Q Inq Janice Mitchell Mike Mitchell Bill Mondor james Montgomery Barbara Moore Betty Moore Jim Moore Ronald Moore Gloria Moreno Roman Morgan William Morgan Robert Mores Edward Morris Elizabeth Morris Floyd Morris Leo Morris Marilyn Morris Johney Morton Carol Moses Julianna Mullen Brenda Nelson Helen Nelson Linda Nelson James Nelson Jim Nelson Toni Nelson William Nesbitt Larry Nichols 19' f Pointing to a world map, Americans Abroad candidate Chris Hawkins discusses a likely host country with Pam Griffin. Not pictured are Linda Pimlott and Kathy LaCore, also candidates for the summer scholarship program. Roger McVicar '-TS, Y Dan Meacham j -s. 5 - jack Menyweathers It 77 ' ' r - at Jim Mihay .3 i -:' -. . K Charles Miller - S ' Joseph Milton i v, Nathanel Milton E V J V, oliver Milton 4- o' 'L y ' Lenworth Miner 7 J fhgfav , ' 9 Q, ' l-if if? F J v X' 5- 7 ' x I9 J an is . S A i jr . . T' A ' J X W ,Nfl A 1. - L 3 X 'QT ff Lf A - . ' 'W if . 1 r 1. I : L ,A is .-Q fm 4-if :V ' . + ' H 3. -1- VV . ' 1 1 I iffy' . ' . ' ' bo- ' 4, Y Y X n JUNIORS ,vs ,. :X ,..f r 4 rg 4 4- ' ' --S 1 N F, w x ni fm ,W rr , F 1 I V r Y - Ni Y Q 5 X -v K- Y Y J -V4 , : , X ?s'lg 'gtrilmak 414 2 ll, Nhhx 4 H Jim Nicholopoulos Pat Nordman jerry Noren John Nyhof Dons O Berry Maryanne O Brien Mike O Connor Pat Oliver Colleen O Neil Jennifer Overton Ted Owen Demetra Panos George Parker Pat Parker Helen Patterson Joe Patterson J. C. Paul Lela Peck Willie Peck Pam Pell Glenda Penland F I fl' L- T X - V uk s' 1 I if Y ' 'fs' V 1 A r n ,, Jim Pennington Gary Peace Diane Pepper James Persinger W 1 -. Xl! sh I f.,, , '5 ' ' A f 2 -. 1- H 9 if x. .51 l' .--F av h Q- to if fu. it LL Hopeful Pontiac Central fans board the bus to Saginaw High School I J , 1 - :- H thin 'Qi K 9, I 4 cf ' R' 1 -. -. v- i 0- V , 4 L 1' X , .R .- R, dl M I v.. Mary Petiporin Gary Pfluger Paul Phillips Linda Pickering Peter Pierce Susan Pill Linda Pimlott Lawrence Pippen Linda Ponn Wilbert Preston Janice Prieto Gladys Pryer Roger Putnam Kenneth Pursell Connie Pyle JoAnn Quince Sherry Rager Martha Rahja Phyllis Rains Maria Ramirez Velma Ratliff James Rea Irene Reed Kathy Reeling Esther Rehm Paul Reichert Carol Remez Allan Retaskie Gloria Reyes Karen Rice Dick Richards . Bob Richert Johnnie Ringstaff '- Andrew Roach James Roberts Donna Rofe Sue Rogers Sharon Rorison Art Rouse High x 1 4. -. , -5 ,R : . ni'-3 in C' .14 D I . y 3 V' HQ -, ' -4 . ,,..1 3233 3... L f Lo 'IM' 5 Y.: NN! tr,- 'l aim.. Gloria Roush Al Ryder! Carl Saddler Terry Schoneman Marilyn Schram Mary Schram Karen Schultz Larry Schultz Jo Ann Seaman Clarence Seay Leslie Seiss Jerry Self Carol Severson Lois Shafer Sandy Shapiro Marilyn Sharette Roger Shaw Donna Sheffield Doug Sheffield Ron Shelton Andrew Shephard Tom Short Betty Shorter Angeha Simpson David Sluka Mary Smallwood Mary Smaltz fix.. 'L 2 Y 9 H I ', ' 'if MQ' ce 1 .- N 1 1 s - .f 1 , t' Weir. F 1 ' no i c I Y . , .Y I: 1.4, 1 4- L' i ' L ,, G F. v - ? , Q- - -f ' A f -c' . 1 N, 43. if ,, fa ' f 1 ' Q -1 - , , W ' 'f K , va, w' A 5 N- - L . - - l ,' . V ' A 4'-lag . A -2 . ' Y Y , - ,- 'f A'.. 2 if v A ' , i ,gy 1: -I W. -? I .V Z' ' 7 JSE.: ,' . V . K iv? U. . 1 ' A sr-3217! c L 5 . to L r 4 Q -If J 'U Q l -. . 5 slip 1 f- -L 1 74 are and i +- ay ' Z f , -' ' Y ,I ,. , , 1 1' 5 V I , . R 3 ' ' T A. . 3, ,, .x ,, r 1 'y L, X 1 ,, f Y . A , ix. .A , U . W1 A -S .Vf , if im Y Q .l 1 Q. W. .F ff ,, L N 5 5 ,L R A' Eleanor Stuart ' I x Ji if It ,X :N E i ,E JUNIORS '? YN , . -ff, -, , fk? y a A J . 2. s . I' ' I , ' 'H' ji 15 I--' L 24 W ,, 0 TF , - '-W ef A M 17 Ng A,, . 1 ' mr ',g? A ,fxf -. ,U a if if V I' X 2 'e A J it V ,, ,,,,1f,-fb! Emi f fi ,I ' V ' Q x wi- A J ,.,' x, ' fr 1 ,405 , Nancy Thome LeRoy Thrasher Sally Thurston Gail Travis Marcia Tobin Vicki Toothman Raymond Torrez Jack Tout Theresa Tovar Carole Tumer Beverly Ulman Barbara Vahlbusch Jean VanDevelder Doug Vemier Ocelia Stewart Barbara Stewart Johnnie Stewart Nancy Steward Bill Suhr Ken Sweeney Debby Swain Gary Swenson X. Bob Tate Roger Tate Dick Taylor Frances Taylor Janet Taylor Algie Thomas Nancy Thomas Bob Thompson Walter Thomps Oh ii Q A 2? HEL l , , ' qoAr 5 J W' thi 93 5 ,ry, may f W ' . I, r 5l'lIw Bill Smith Carolyn Smith Cecil Smith Charles Smith Clarence Smith Joel Smith Mary Smith Pam Smith Ray Smith Sandra Smith Tonda Smith William Smith Everett Spence Kenneth Spencer Julian Spires Larry Stafford Joanne Stark Della Stephens Nathaniel Stephens Pat Stephens Mary Ann Stephison Nina Stevens Randy Stiles Altha Stimage Lillie Stimage Ardis Stinson Gail Stone Wanda Stout 1 -s-Qu 4-L 5 , li: 1 its ii? M lie my s- I at 9 QF mam .M -5' - x a fi ' fen if :L 'S Q M xi' 1 Wamer Vxands James Wade Diana Wager Mary Walker Robert Walker Lawrence Wall :En That first cold plunge cav P difficult even for veteran L 4 r I his-:then Gaensbauer as they brave bv the water Evelyn Warren Grover Watkins Gwendolyn Watkins Bruce Watros Larry Watson Phillip Weber Thomas Webster Ken Weese 17- LM Patricia Weld Shirley Wheeler Bill White Michael White Sheryl White Velma White Geraldine Whiters - ., 1 f p , ,1 5 Q , il' A Qi I ' . ' B X . 'iv -1 -ur fi ,+ ' t- 4 1 Eugene Wilder Priscillia Wilkinson Arthur Williams Eugenia Williams George Williams Judy Williams Tyrone Williams Marilyn Winkley Lois Wiscombe Linda Wilson Tom Wilson Marvel Wolfe Timothy Woods Pamela Wooster Gary Wright Phillip Wright Bob Yakel Linda York Rosalie Zarwick Lois Zimmer Symbols of ocfive youth begin here Here wifhin our 'red brick leepee cr vision of o fesfivol fakes fhe floor fo urge the spirif fo reolify. 104 I rl .1 Qi, li 1 a 'ff ,.-4 05 -A-V., 'S Q 'QQ- I Sip -- !LSf-,E 'i Ln? Q! ,L ...Ax .,+ -..-.,.,,,, i I -sb I H, .1 ,if 5.1.1 'ff ! 9 Q ' ' 1 X iid 5 1 Q I .40 I-'4 lv n-L-1Jfo' o fi f 7 H+' 5 ,. , g. 6- o 5 . I 4. .QAAX I f J schqql. Cfnef I5 , 0 ' sv' B x 1 . if r 'lil i I E .1 1 , . 1. I M I g.. M 1- I .1 .bi -l.,' ws .4 6 'c 14? I O 0 Q Q. . 'A N ff - ' Q - '11 .ig . 2- ' 4' - I ' 'M '. .' A ' . , g . 1. A ,. - . ,, s an H-?vI ' X I .5 I E 1 3 ' , 4 r. Z. if 1 1.. .1 ,f ,, 453 , H19 . ,' ,L ,1 1. 'RQ . A v ,,- , . . xg, A r Ju- lx ,. .W M he wen, 1 ,, I, A 9 Y If ', ml if Lorraine Baril, like hundreds of Central students, enjoys viewing home basketball games at Student Union savings. Sound business practices coupled with the effective salesmanship both contribute to the size and success of the PCHS Student Union. For their mutual benefit, students join in collective buying. An orange membership card secures the means to greater participation in the spirit of the school by the student. Interest filled Tomahawks are distributed bi-weekly and a memory filled Quiver is received at the end of the year. Dependent upon the willingness of staff members to do their best is the success of Central's Student Union. The group's resourcefulness is repeatedly demonstrated as the management of the magazine drive rests in their hands. Thrifty tudents Join in School Life Acting as salesmen, collectors, bookkeepers, typists and distributors are the members of this Yeafis Student Union- Assets to the Student Union staff are Ann Mason's accurate records and Roger Shaw's efficient col- lections. '-41 -if S 'P' .if .-4' . ,xl 'D rf ? 4' ,f pass 555 F3555 MY :ji :if Q51 If :af-U' 4 , 4 -iiiil Nh Q- lab B3 -rj , 5 TE i - :fm . I Q g X W A ' ' fx '-4 I :wi .al it l f s , ' NA, I Q, 1 ' t ' Q ' ' .stiff 4 , 1 44 .. 5 If-13. zfzelz Shaping eventful days ahead are Pep Club members. Halls and zealous cheering sections unite the student body in its decked by spirited slogans, buses sponsored to away games, SUPPOTT Of PCHS football and basketball teams' CP ll S Elfly OICCS PICZL Pllflt . P Cl b' M V ' S d S ' ' 1 I ,L With enthusiastic cheering and en- N .6 couragement, the PCHS Pep Club mem- bers spurred Central's Chiefs on to vic- tory after victory. X Familiar black and orange slogans enlivened the halls and cafeteria Lllflldlv v '4 1' .- fr' -v...-vi' At an officers meeting of Pep Club, leadership is demonstrated by Susan Putnam, Pat Wilkinson, Ruth Hoffman, Mark Foster, and president Sally Constantine. 110 throughout the school year - Welcome Sophomores . . . Join Student Union . .. Ride A Bus . . . Support the Team. Yet even more familiar were the organized groups painting signs, decorating the stadium, arranging bus transportation and selling everything from pennants and ribbons to pins and sweatshirts. Spirit, like laughter, spreads and spreads. Once the Pep Club has set the pace the many voices of the PCHS stu- dent body echo forth in one unified cheer. l it 53' Km fs I l 4:1 Lili gg IL Junior Diplomats Spread Good Will Opening the first chapter of the PCHS experiments in mutual under- standing was the arrival of two ex- change students sponsored by the Americln Field Service. Motivated by a desire to make the AFS ideal a reality, the expanded stu- dent membership raised funds by sell- ing malts, AFS stationery, and Christ- mas candy under the new leadership of john Burton. 'The chahenge of dttant lands the understanding of other civilizations, and the invitation of joint participation have become the essence of the Ameri- can Field Service program. u 1 ng and H 1ClubmfD 's on to wi- nge slolf 1 meter: Welmif ,1 Union Team lil 5 ofganiifl mratifll 'lf nsp0ff 1 Pennm tshirts reads ill has Sf' th' PCHS fl ie 'HMM alll? 4 Lively discussion erupts among Students and faculty members alike enjoy a re- freshing treat while supporting a worthy cause. Serving purchaser Doris Haynes are A. F. S, malt machine operators Ed McLean, Juan Hernandez, and Sally Constantine. The four smiling faces of Sybille Schlosser, Annaleen Gaarenstroom, Juan Hemandez, and Diane Dickie reflect the 1961-62 school year. AFS executive board mem- Constantine, Sue Putnam, Mark Berg, President Wade Wilk- bers: Karen Bronoel, Andrea Tynan, Marilyn Coffing, Sally inson, and sponsor John Burton. Band Evokes Warmth of School Pride Harmony and rhythm rippled the blanket of stillness covering the early morning while band members practiced. With perfection as their goal, members marched and tunes sounded, Success was measured in the eyes and hearts of spectators filling the football stadium at home and away games. Bursting forth with musical cheers at basketball games was the spirited Pep Band under the leadership of Paul Aldo. Representing each instrument this group led the student body in their support of the team. The sharp chill of the football game is forgotten as the har monious tones of the PCHS band kindle a warmth of school pride in spectators. V 4 1 T 1' i gi! ,s . ' ?,2,?!'Qik r' .1 ' -ii , -as ig it LV' Wdql. 1 - K U 'll -'-aw '- Wff, -i 'ff-v , 'Z. if ,'I t-',5 'i fv a 's :H ., ' A J 'g. 4 I- ,. f:1 ' A f xii' :q'142Al, J 4 , , has V. .N ,Qu 5 Highlighting half time are the spirited sounds of the PCHS band coupled with the colorful steps of drum majors Bob Crane and joe Reyes. 112 n X, 'fida PM g lbs sag PIECE rnembg WW 2 funk! :ESX at :ted Pe: an Mio vs min wi: 1 , l ,. 234 ' .W Liifg Li f f I' v . 5 ,Q ,X As th o work before each edition. Pulling the Tomahawk staff away from e presses must roll so must the multitude f As News Breaks Out The bi-monthly Tomahawk newspaper is distributed to St d ' u ent Union members throughout the school A . news- paper exchange program among schools across the nation I i' X 15 il-Q L41 1 . Here mil rf The tedious and yet rewarding job of printing school newspapers is performed by Ted Carlson. Q51 -- 7-81-I' f' ,- ' Cooperation is demonstrated by print shop workers Homer Davis and Ray Collins. As Sidney Swindells distributes Tomahawks, pages are 'U-lffled '10 editorial, SP01'tSy news, and feature sections. arise ,339 it The Tomahawk office, center of in- cessant activity, becomes a place for dis- covering and fostering future scribes. A semi-professional atmosphere is created as attention is focused on lay- outs, heads, captions, and copy while Central participates in a nation-wide ex- change of high school newspapers. N PCHS readers are jarred awake to significant happenings by the use of imaginative pictures and copy. Report- ers are sent on campus and off endeav- oring to produce a better, more interest- ing story for the students, faculty, and community. il- Tomahawk editors Karen Strong, Micki King, advisor Thomas Kreitmeyer, and Nancy Bain viewthe product as f if v 43 ' A new face at Central B , radley Spencer teaches En 1' h ' gis IV J, a sophomore Journalism cl BSS. ...LX I Sophomorcs Introduced What To Publication Skills Each year as graduation creates va- cancies on publication staffs, Central is f ortunate to have an English program which trains students skills. Available onl in joumalistic y to sophomores, the English IV J course acquaints students with the techniques of newspaper jour- nalism, while the English IV ,IQ course introduces students to the aspects of yearbook production. Supplementing the regular American glish IV course, the special training in the journalism field assures the Tomahawk and Quiver staffs of fu- ture qualified workers. time, students gain both experience and perspective in the versatile field of journalism. literature En At the same variations make this an appealing double page layout? asks Kenneth Brown of his English IV JQ students. M. m ,, 94 4 4 H o l L. 20' -..- U ' Q-I, I i 116 , in .. y - i' 4 A K I -I-1 e 1 V ' M, limit x an gm In 71 fig QQ, illSh Wi.: i h0U10:eg 4, mm Wim l5P3PEI 353. W W3 E QW, .z iii fiflkii 5 li? field am staffs ni if rl the site Jerieuce Us field ri mg double is BDSM f . V.- The Quill and Scroll Society met in March to decide upon Close, Sue Dorman, Tom Hanz, Bob Bedford, Pat Wilkinson, their 1962 officers: Nancy Bain, presidentg Karen Allshouse, Karen Allshouse, Dennis Kachinski, Marilyn Jack, and Nancy To Encourage and Reward Following the publications banquet each year is the solemn and impressive Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony. New members of the honorary society for deserving high school journalists re- flect upon a long road of hard work. Eligibility begins when the junior or senior is recommended by his advisor for excellent work on the Quiver, The Tomahawk, the Epedernic, or in the print shop. Scholastic ratings in the up- per third of his class and approval by the executive secretary and Ottawa Chapter members complete the require- ments. Special recognition brings to mem- bers the responsibility of being leaders in the school. Partially fomiing the Quill and Scroll Society is this cluster of honorary joumalists. Front row: Micki King, Mary Stoehr, Marilyn Jack. Second row: Andrea Tynan, Jo Ann Close, Sue Dorman. Third row: John Kimball, Karen Strong, Dennis Kachinski, Wade VVilkinson, Tom Hansz. 17 Kilim l uiver Captures y Echoes of the Mighty Fortress 7 P I l 1 1 I my B 375112 n 4' E4 - ls i 'r ,1-7? O '- u A continuous flow of new ideas helps Bob Bedford and Susan Dailey make each lay out interesting. 118 , ik f 'X-lj K A i ' ,17 lf-'I lN.' I 4 4 1 af A iq, ' 0 ,af 2 X X X x 35 X Quiver photographers John Davis and Tom Watson listen to Susie Dawe explain her ideas for an interesting and at- tractive faculty page. The hum, the tick, and the shuffle of a yearbook may be heard everywhere as Andrea Tynan, copy editor, plies the art of creative journalism. mm H 'T QQ: as rea l tough LHEUJU if .img :Ibm Wil me .vm and raft Wim Prolog, Fei Wider and Index PTDCIUW a lu u'mnVlll'Q S4 1 'N' ,f 0- ff The smiling faces of Quiver members reveal their willing- ness to spend many long hours after school, on Saturdays, and lv 1' I-U fx '1 Qs -M, L . Seldom grouped together, members disburse into staffs where 1 each yearbook phase is approached. during vacations, completing the PCI-IS story of 1962. . Through the windows of 109 the late afternoon sunlight swept across the pondering heads of the Quiver staff members. With new ideas and varied talents, born and developed in summer work- shops, reform in yearbook appearance began. Photography, art, copy, faculty, activi- ties, underclassmen, seniors, advertising, and index staffs united their efforts to produce a new and appealing yearbook, distinctively reflecting the mood of 1961-62 school year. F One of the many important yearbook business matters is discussed by editorsKaren Allshouse and Mary Stoehr with advisor Kenneth Brown. I 3 I U I E F I I SS' My an A Distinction Dc atc l A distinction - twelve superior rat- ings - was well earned by Central de- baters at the Saginaw Valley Discussion Tournament in October. Three affirmative teams, composed of Carol Chappell and Bill Graves, Ken- nett Wilson and Dick Taylor, and Carol jo Godoshian and Nancy Bain, devised plans to equalize educational opportun- ity. Negative debaters, Andrea Tynan and Steve Wyman, Judy Pickett and Brian Bojenson, and JoAnn Quince and Albert Munson, opposed federal aid to public schools. Soon new challenges - sophomore declamation, original oratory, interpre- tive reading, humorous reading, and ex- temporaneous speaking - confronted old and new faces. Coached by Walter Smith, the forensic team continued the distinctive tradition fair play. of united effort and A whirlwind of practice debates first in classes and then against Rosary and University of Detroit High Schools occupied much of Judy Picketfs Spontaneous laughter helps relieve tensions for senior debaters Steve Wyman and Andrea Tynan Exemplifying a lively interest in speech expression is the PCHS Forensics team. Front row: Joann Quince, Chris Carlsen, Kennett Wilson, Judy Pickett, Nedra White, Lenore Schoonover, Bill Graves. Second row: Albert Munson, Lois Deaton, Paul Brown, Dick Taylor, Lorrain Baril, Steve Wy- man, Andrea Tynan, Carol Jo Godoshian. With typical finesse and clear thinking, senior Bill Graves helped Central's team to reach the finals at the district debate tournament in Troy. batch Forensic Teams' Gift rn-11 l , y, M i V f. 'fest ' , M' ' 4 K,- Z, ,,,:g 6, V 1 , 1 , A ' r i 1 I , - - j-,Q - :,gi2!E?f-'97, ,w,gAQEifff1ni Kf' THE . ,ag ,,, 0, 2 Z X , fit lk if 4 9 ,N Responsible for the b minded group known as Central's Playcrafters. As officers Pat Wilkinson, Judy Prevette, an X , xt 1 r L s.. 'v 95 K, 7 uzzing activity in room 113 is this theatrical- Talcnts of Many Combine to Create First begun in 1928, the Club is the oldest of its kind in the United States. With th for the annual children's play, spring musical, and drama, members organized into special committees. Playcrafters e onrush of work While committee members fitted costumes, selected props, and designed scenery, the publicity and ticket com- mittees carried on their ambitious pro- grams. As opening night approached, the stage crew and make up committee swung into action. Acting as the backbone for all dra- matic events at Central, sponsor Stuart Packard, students directors, cast mem- bers, stage crew, and committee chair- man and members have again carried on the thirty-four year old Playcrafter tradition. d Jeanette Wright look on, new Pla cr ft y a ers members sign their names. J? ll, r Gm: helm, l W QQ inmshflb S Ibm UID, Ev: EMU 1 Q1 ara ld llckfg 1. amblllfllj l ,e for mg wwf Sz YS Cm re:- nmittee 323111 mrfz ld Playmi: :gn theirs -',,..--- Honored Elite Stage, Produce Sparked by a common interest, mem- bers of Troupe 499 of the National Thespian Society once again stepped into a year of fun and work. As the nucleus of Central's dramatic presentations, the Thespian Society ani- mates in its members dramatic appre- ciation, theatrical skills, and versatile showmanship. A required apprenticeship in Play- crafters prepares Thespian members to meet the high standards of artistry achieved in the past and maintained to the present. The united efforts of actors, stage hands, publicity promoters, costume, and props specialists radiate the warmth of pride in a job well done to all con- nected with PCHS. of PCI-lS and Guide ki X f ly r f' 7, An active and talented Thespian group takes time out . .d from work. Members kneeling are Mark Berg and Davi A h r. Standing behind them are Susan Folsom, Susan rc e Constantine, and Stuart Packard. Standing on the ladder are Helen Thams, Judy Prevette, Judy Whitmer, and Susie Dawe. The difficult task of filing each member's p by Thespian officers, Susie Dawe, secretaryg ' resident. presidentg and Judy Prevette, V100 P oints is done Mark Berg, 123 'YM g ?ppF Hansel and Grctcl' Captivatc Audience As if by magic, Playcrafters trans- form a solemn and empty stage into an enchanting world of wonder. The chil- drer1's play, Hansel and Gretelf' soon unfolds a delightful plot to youthful viewers. Many weeks of preparation produced the capable performances so dependent upon the well coordinated efforts of the stage crew, props, costumes, and pub- licity committees. Another story book closes, the color- ful fantasy characters disappear, and the incessant activity in room 113 ceases. From the combined enthusiasm and tal- ents of many, people of all ages en- joyed an afternoon of entertainment. .Wil . , X 1. 0 I The skillful hands of Stuart Packard transform Pat W'lk' i 1 son into a colorful fantasy character, the wicked witch, 11- Youthful spectators gasp in delight at the house d 1 ma e of cake, topped with pink frosting, and decorated with candy I l f , i . . l ffl' , 5' , .ix A ' - Ir. I l 4 K V 1 . V a , . A et is on each youngsters face as the wrtchs evil plot mu y unfolds. Soon a forest fairy adds her mystic magic. Gretel, played by conniving wi 'lf Susie Dawe, plots an escape from the tch, portrayed by Pat Wilkinson. an Charles Emery is assisted with a prop y workers as Sue Dailey offers a word of advice. Mark Walker, Dick Levine, and Susie Dawe capture the of the audience in the beginning scene. The wicked eyes ' ' n encountered by Mark. witch, Pat Wilkinson, is soo b several stage crew 125 K K--nag- V-qw 1 ff' .g w A M GK RY, Rf- x 'XJ ,,qX'1N X - 'Iv 5' QM, M, , X Q 1 . , . X .xy Lx. : - HL MS.: . , 4, X X N ix ' ' V-0 A 'J Y l xii V 'll I A Donna Nelson and Mark Berg give personality to the color- ful characters of Mammy and Pappy Yokum. SEQ: Evil Eye Fleagle CSteve Wymanh puts a triple UM wammie on an unsuspecting victim. Cl r A i ui 41. With intensity of thought and expression, director Stuart Packard watches as Li'l Abner players quicken the pace of each jubilant scene. As the student director for L11 Abner Judy Pre xette coordinates play rehearsals in an effort to product a unified play 541 fizlnwt S A .4158 Friendly Faces, Helpful Hosts Fourteen friendly faces ushered guests this year. Front row' Mike Higgens, Dave Archer, Second row: Mary Sparks, Helen Robertson, Doris Coleman. Third row: Joan P'l ies Lorraine Shafer, Willie McDaniels, Mary Ann Jefferson Fourth row: Lilly Stimage, Peggy Nuebeck, Sandy Fisk, Joyce Laster, Cathy Evans. r Ushers Doris Coleman, Mary Ann Jefferson, Lilly Stimage , and Helen Robertson receive final instructions from Mike Higgins. 128 Traditionally each year, Central's tal- ented students attract parents, teachers, alumni, and friends to the drama pro- ductions and vocal and instrumental concerts. Each guest, passing through the heavy wooden doors, is immediately greeted by the friendly face of an usher. He is handed a program and politely directed on his way. Hundreds of elementary school chil- dren were quickly seated at the annual children's production as were the throngs attending the matinee and eve- ning performances of the spring musi- cal. This volunteer group of students, known as the Ushers club, contributes their time to serve the students, school, and community. YK,L g-vi -1-f i 4 '4- .,.'Zf-7 v .i-. ' X f 1 , X ! ' YQ'-sy 1 -1 t 11- -1 A ,IJ lily la- NX fr KH 27211 .,, i JJ: W if 'Ll iff Qin Bwimlii P ifchefg, '35 mips, Apfg I liifgng as iw!! s 4 GYE ti allow s 5 if preflilw 'ml' are X 1 Nearing musical perfection are orchestra member Jean Peterson Viola Hamilton Margaret Moreau Bill Jurgenson I-Iuttula, Helen Thams, Jean Gonzales, director Robert Bruce Kesselring Steve Johnson and Larry Watson Musical Monument To School and City The PCHS Orchestra is a musical monument to Central. With instruments ranging from violins to tubas, Central's talented musicians played the musical score of L'il Abner, by Philip J. Lang, in the spring musical. By combining the musical qualities of the orchestra with the vocal talents of song groups, the Christmas and Spring Concerts provided an enjoyable evening. Acting as excellent representatives of Central are the students participating in the all-city advanced orchestra. Appreciated by the school and com- munity are the memorable perform- ances of this year's orchestra. Valuable to both Central's orchestra and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is Bill Jurgenson s skill on the bass viol. vb 'Y ai' Q fs . 'esiff ' Q Q A .Q M Q. K. , if 1 I 'zliiiji L. like CDE l. liek ll: S big H thc 1 Second row: S. Hileman, M. Smith, H. Munson, M. Crowder, C. Scott, W. McDaniel-.:, G. Williams, J. Hayes, A. Led- singer, J. Roberts, B. Edwards, N. Folkes, M. Lightfoot, J. Grahek, J. Mihay, R. Graham, D. Sheffield, G. Gaensbauer, A. Keehn, director J. Libby. Third row: H. Thams, J. Kimball, S. Webb, P. Smith, K. Schulz, W. Wilkison, J. Roberts, D. Levine, E. Stuart, M. Toby, P. Griffin, T. Sphere, Voices Rise Throughout the year, Central rings with the excitement of music and the thrill of participation. Over five hundred voices join in a variety of vocal groups skillfully di- rected by A. Michael Dempsey and Jerome Libby. The Central gymnasium bulged with people as Central and Northern high schools presented the Fall Vocal Clinic with guest conductor, Gerhart Schrath. Community members joined the vocal groups in the Christmas Vocal Concert. With the awakening of spring, PCHS vocal groups presented the Spring Concert. K Bronoel. Karen waS 11 15 sdlfdim Demonstrating her musical talents is pianist aren direfw' the accompanist for the Choir this year. 1 X Bowes, K. Fitchett, G. Alan, J. Taylor, E. Bradley, Putnam, K. Jackson, K. Reeling. Fourth row: J. Pickett, Williams, P. Weber, J. Richards, J. Spires, K. Bronoel, Eichorn, S. Davidson, B. Bishop, T. Lewis, L. Baril, Wallace, H. Young, G. Dabney, J. West, M. Coffing, Petroff, S. Grogan, L. Nichols, R. Hoffman, C. Rush, Emery, D. Sheffield, E. Warren. S. J. T. R. D. C. I It l in Spirit of Music l y '..' ,,,,,. . .. U ' x .,.'-.... 5'-., '51 af.- , 'fa' P ' ' 4 , H 4 1' Tw.-. ' 1-if. H gk rsr'4 1ief- 'g.'?r Fwfv ' ,N ' 2 3 gf3f1., M, , . ,l '-5' ' ' 'li Q K 'Nf,'5 'o '-i'f1i'i 'gia J iw I l Several times this year, th Club blended their voices in harmonious song. Their One of Central's newly formed singing groups is the Junior Girls ensemble. Front row: Becky Hess, Nancy Jack, Cheryl Coffing, Linda Fought. Second row: Regina Hughes, Karen Rasmus, Joyce Livingstone. Third row: Karen Domas, Stephanie Hardenburg, Roz Surowitz, Donna Sharrette. Fourth row: Pat Gent ry, Jean Ledsinger, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Janet Jackson. Y . ' 'r-Y ' 1, f A I X' . ,- , 4. K fx f iii -+4 H Ci P If.. - Not u to e members of the Boys Glee performances were enjoyed by school and community alike Adding musical entertainment to concerts and programs is the Selective Girls ensemble. Front row: Maxine Knox, Sally Berth0lCly, Dorothy Beane, Hortence Jones, Nancy Bllllisy Mary Jo Brady, Anita Dancey, Beverly Lowe, Nina Stephens. Second row: lwartha Gaches, Carolyn Smith, joan Kiles, Alice Cole, Esther Williams, Paula Shingledecker, Valerie Barber, Q. xq ,, rn ho 1 W - Y CQLLF: -- Ula 'nf' ly Mg.. Ninn' E-2 BF, H15 - ,ma G: isle Eff' alenf Eli' ,A Ii! I Lillian Drake, Carolyn Johnson, Rosie Brown. Third row: Mary Smaltz, Marvel Wolfe, Ellen Davis, Linda Gough, Jill Lathrop, Pat Weld, Cheryl Patrick, Janice Mitchell, N a n c y Steward. Fourth row: Betty James, Linda Fatheringham, Velma Ratliff, Deborah Hoover, Sheryl White, Judy Hillman, Marilyn Johnson, Helen Burleson, Ann Fisher, Lorenda Gerlinger. C, I ff f SEQ Y Time and talent have helped the Senior Boys ensemble to achieve their pleasing harmonious tones, Front row: John Kimball, Doug Sheffield, Bill Jurgenson. Second row: Bill Raynes, Gary Alan. Third row: Wade Wilkison, Ed Bradley. Fourth row: Julian Spires, Eric Warren, Phil Weber. The voices of the newly organize many times this year. Front row: Shielia Fillipin Linda Marin, Carol Diller. Second row: Diane VVoolcock Barb Graybiel, Carol Graham. Linda Brooks, Evelyn Keehn Third M ' C 'ns Carole row: Phillis De Vault, Mary Stoehr, arcie oggi Cole. Fourt Groves, Kathy La Core, Nancy Steward. d Choral'Aires blended h row: Eleanor Stuart. Pam Griffin, Ronalyn g i W Attaining the highest vocal achievement for Central 'rl gi s is the Senior Girls ensemble. Members are from left to rivht: Kathy Jackson, Linda Sherk, Margaret Melzer, Sidney The Mixed Ch valuesg both an important part of oir members work on interval singing and note vocal music. Because -y-V -31.114, Swindells, Jeannette Wright, Lorraine Bai-il, Karen Bronoel, Cheryl Scott, Judy Whitmer, Carol Dudley, and joan Grahek. of the training and experience gained, many new members of the A Cappella Choir will come from this group. S ! fi Dldley, if new MIM up. V I .1 , ri :ll 1 . x 'r 'J ff' .ati 5. sg, l ? ,A ,Vu- Ib 'cr x NZ, w A spicy change takes place at the annual Fall Concert as the Carribbeans perform their numbers with usual zest. 'Vw-A Hill 1117 lil Colorfully clad members bring the warmth of tropical rhy- thms to Central's gymnasium. Conga drums, bongos, and rythmn sticks help Carribean accompanists Dick Rouse, Tom Lewis, and Jim Filak bring the popular flavor of calypso to Central. Director of the Selective Girls, Choralaires, and Senior Boys ensembles, A. Michael Dempsey begins with musical warm up exercises. Q 3 -a 'rg If all .. ': E i n X 'K , Fe ftg,'4 s Jrfl . ,A qs: H? Skillful Projectionist Club members gather. Front row: Jens Kusk, Wendell Banks, Jim Vought, Dave Archer, Gary Peace, Kathy Wilson, Leo Landry, Arthur Fowlkes Second row: Doug Vernier, Ardis Stinson, Steve Bourgeau Dick Johnson, Patsy Stephens, Bruce Porritt, Byron Temple Third row: Douglas Wilcox, Tom McIntyre, Dick Taylor , Dick King, Dave Orser, Gary Thorne. Pilots Upon Audio Visual World 5,5 The launching pad is ready, attention is centered on the target, and with a final confident click students embark upon a world of knowledge and adven- ture. Projectionists Club members carry out the technical aspects of the audio- visual programs, as they pilot and care for the materials under the supervision of Beryl Cook, as well as ordering and scheduling films for various classes. Aside from the services club mem- bers perform for the school, they also show movies for the Kiwanis Club Travel Lectures as a service to the com- munity. The audio-vxsual room sets the scene as students are propell- ed to greater kno l d ' ' we ge in varied courses through the aid Of Projectionist, Dick Johnson HDD!! WIS 3 lil I6 311 9 gn CHI? 16915105 nn RD 1 lllelll e S0 US e C001 Librarians--Keepers A hbrary becomes a useful tool for learnmg only when there are rnforrned and skllled people to gu1de 1ts use Enablmg the hbrary to meet the rowmg needs of teachers and students were Centrals l1brary assrstants By checkmv out books, keepmg re cords, collectmg frnes and shelvmg mater1als the staff helped the PCHS lrbrary to operate m 1ts fullest capac1ty before, durrng and after school hi-... of a Printed World Helpful lxbrary assrstants greet those rn search of the pleasure of readmg Front row Sue Nxchols Alice Armx stead Lmda Martm Second row Shrrley Roberts Judy Gravely Thrrd row Davxd Archer Drane Fxfe Fourth row Glona Spann Pat Stephens Fifth row Olxvra Wrllrams James Haskms 5 ' , , , BKTEIQ, l'D'lYf::V . r Nh , . LW y 5 5 ' 1, ll ff? I nu P W 1 l 'th Q 5 lf k embark ' . s . I i 2 , rswfy , Q Al' 'A' 5 ' 1 tv Z2 l Y 5 ' 4, 'E . d a W-vi ii -' It V Q g V ' . ,, Q:',',A-Y' ' get b - l hyfl . . . ' Club . , . . ,- th ' , ' ' . : ' , pr0P'lI' dw 'J Wrth a word of advrce. hbrarran Helen Laprsch acquarnts Kathy Wilson with proper shelving procedures. Aids Insure Qfficc Efficiency Kay Butler and Marcia Tobin begin the task of checking and filing the class schedules of Central's 1,800 students. Betty Bishop exemplifies efficiency as she collects attendance slips each day. 138 The efforts of many make light work as Central's office assistants devote an hour each day to sorting mail, filing, and operating the switchboard. The task of keeping accurate attend- ence records grows larger as the school expands. The attendence office staff relies on student assistants to collect absence slips and to locate pupils. As the PCHS bookstore again opened its doors to serve the countless needs of students, assistants made possible the operation of the store. Efficiency and co-operation are of the utmost importance in any large organization and the office assistants are instrumental in maintaining a well- run red brick teepee. , I I! if ' i.. As a Co-op student, Carol Wainman assists in the counselors office, performing endless clerical tasks. ,. R emar Mitchell. This group's resourcefulness Shelves and shelves of books and school supplies os y surround book sto re assistants, Martha Henry and is reflected each day in a job well done. Main office assistant Linda Sherk sorts absence slips while Judy Bos performs the switchboard operations. a 4 l 1 U N 139 A f'S1f' IX S ' -a W 3 1NWiXK'+l i X1 is 5 ,lf As pianist Nancy Steward begins, the three story Ruth Gfilhamy introduce the Story UL'-Wien, while princesses, Sharon Martin, Othalean Bridges, and Judy Prevette Plays the mam Character' K 77 n the Air Students A red light flashes on the air and simultaneously air waves transmit Central's Radio Workshop program over station WPON. More Wonderful Than Magic, a science series, and It's Story Time, a children's story hour, are heard twice weekly by area school children. Fre- quently, elementary school students furnish program music. By writing, producting, and engineer- ing, students gain valuable experience in the broadcasting field. The schools and the community profit from the spe- cial civic and educational programs pre- sented by Central's talented Radio Workshop group. Radio Workshop technicians prepare the way for a new series for grades three through six, More Wonderful than Magic. Learn, Serve, Excell M Assistants Record, Instruct, Encourage To help both the gym teacher and the gyrn,students is the purpose of the girls' gym assistants. A B+ average in physical education and C+ average in academic subjects is the basis for eligibility. This group of girls repeatedly takes attendance, checks clean gym suits, re- cords shower numbers, supplies game equipment, and performs other tasks. Because the girls have already learned the basic skills, they are able to give helpful assistance to class mem- bers. By volunteering their time and help, Central's girls' gym assistants further their interest in physical education. Both teachers and students profit from the time saved and skills perfected. Debbie Cooper skillfully demonstrates how to string a bow as other gym assistants Bernadette Johnson and Diana Wagner look on. th Wagner Deborah Cooper, Janice Mitchell, Chris Gym assistant Lorenda Gerlinger demonstrates e r basic archery steps to Bernadette Johnson, Diana Bos, and Kafen Schulz- -Q , n',' --'.',.'75-,nie -f -.ii - - 'Ill ,,'.:.l'Q'if:llll ll: ll Il Dolphins take a sh ,,.-,- Destination -The Shores of Taaroa' , ,i A glistening pool surrounds active Dolphin members. Pam Griffin and Sue Pill listen as Dorthy Worthman advises Ginny Norvell. vu' n -' -I ' , I 'ills' ,I ml... ll. , ll' , .. 4 I V r X in uv .1 .,..,.,-. K,-,Q m frail., ort break and then retum to work Front Row: Carol Bisanz, Kathy LaCore, Vicki Landsparger, Barb Brannack, Cynthia Nolf, Lori Gorman, Judy Richards, Micki K. mg, Carol Rapaport, Colleen Corpron, Cindy Wasik Barb Coram, Nancy Jack, Diane Olson, and Joan Grahek., Row 142 I 0 1 ' i . it l , l r - -, - 1 Q V ' '7 'A P . ' 1 l tif if I if gh' ' ' - . -Q I Aurel A X 5-11 Q 'x. A Dolphins, Centra1's syncronized swim ming group, has initiated a new idea. For the first time, all girls passing liberal swimming requirements become dry-land Dolphins. Additional try-outs project thirty girls into swimming Dolphins. Behind the scenes action of the an- nual water show was performed by the dry-land Dolphins, while swimming Dol- phins demonstrated water skills with artistic showmanship. The long hours of practice and prep- aration produced an entertaining water show. Enhanced by a South Pacific theme, the performances were the pro- ducts of the unified efforts of all Dol- phin members. ll 'Q' ' I It 'fa tx it I A if TWOI Shirley White, Pam Pell, Pam Griffin, Peg Copper smith Nancy Lee Ginn N 1 , y orvell, Sue Lee, sponsor Dorothy Worthman, Sherri Dudley, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Diana Dickie Carolyn Gaensbauer, Sue Pill, Janice Prieto, and Margaret Moreau. X 703' Swim, J: il' Mig. Q 'I. ,N scum, Wllls ,, mmf 19 an. 35' the B Dol- l with prep water ?3Cli1C e pm I Dol' L- ... i nf l , 1 H, A wh' 'v l 'xl 1 ,ht r. ll QV V1 l ,.,.f uf .1 1 1 ll? P: Y , nl, ll CW nhl in, M 5 6, ,ponwf W l fl, Diana w and Wim. 1 Y , ,. 7 , . l 1 .I ll . .HI-,, ..l Nfl,-.LH , .. ......-4-r , . b, , , 4-.vqnnav i n u . .yr 'TV ,J ,,: ,Tl ,,. I , I 'J lx V... nl, i Micki King demonstrates a skillful execution of the jacknife dive as Sue Lee, Virginia Norvell, Diana Dickie, Judy Richards, Cynthia Nolf, Lor- raine Gorman, and Ruth Ann Hoffman wait their turns. .em ,M Specializing in making costumes and painting scenery are Dry Land Dolphins. Front row: Cindy Hiltz, Julie Bacon, Sandy Landsparger, Sandy Baird, Marge Swan, Regina Hughes, JoAnn Blaine. Second Needles fly, and costumes are made as Dolphin members work Progressively towards the annual spring water 5h0W. The much anticipated event demands the talents of many with the results most gratifying. kf 'ff 3. w row: Marilyn Morris, Jill La Fountain, Charolette Aldinger, Jill Anderson, Marilyn Pollic, Judy Bos, Linda Nicholl, Roz Surowitz, Joyce Livingston. X .Z ax, Mount Holly Beckons Central to Its Friendly Slopes Soon nature exchanges the warm tones of autumn for the cool tones of winter. Once again the Central Ski Club, sponsored by Gretchen Hubacker, be- comes active. With the first snowfall, skiers try their luck on the slopes at the Mount Holly Ski area. First, however, members learn important rules and basic skills during meetings after school. This year, for the first time, Pontiac Central was represented in the Michi- gan Southeastern Interscholastic Ski meet held at Mount Holly. Both a girl's and a boy's team consisting of three members competed in the downhill slalom race. With the weather in her favor, Sue Dailey pre ,Z pares to ski. Jurgenson prepares himself for another suc- cessful afternoon of skiing. Crretchen Hubacker instructs Centr I' a s enthusiastic Ski Club members in the PYOPGI' rules of procedures of skiing 'Www-9. f . -,,,.,-- Crashing Pins Echo Bowlers Enthusiasm With a sliding halt at the foul line fdlowed by a thunderous crash - the beaming bowler retreats. A knowledge of precision and form coupled with theory and practice have s elled success - S-T-R-I-K-E. P The benefits of Michael Andonian's Bowling Club are two-foldg an enjoyable recreational skill is learned and per- fected, and the bowler gains a sense of belonging and achievement by working as a member of a team. The season ends and with it comes the long to be treasured memories of tour- naments held, championships won, awards presented, and new friends made. 0. v Mike Andonian calls the winners' names of boys high game series and girls' high game series, along with the team victories. lub ,pn F members Q 5 B 1 eams are Bowling Taking time out from their respective t Club members Stephanie Bennett and Kay Butler. the race for Kay Butler's turn comes up and a trophy becomes increasingly difficult. land during Fun i-Y re always UH dice Clem 5kEll7Bll ms ys all the desillol p0ng0l'Shll3 og Y parties all g pill nnfrd 5' Yll with the held re W -nembel smlei aw. FPOSE of m at at home' mill' fm Y-Teens' Unity Strengthens Friendships . . . to grow in friendship with peo- ple of all races, religions, and nationali- ties, this is the aim of Centrals' Y- Teens working in conjunction with the YWCA world fellowship. ' After-school-hours find the girls as- sisting area social agencies. Members often volunteer to serve at banquets and regularly sell refreshments at school sports events. A main attraction each year is the World Fellowship Project. On the basis of an essay submitted on the topic, Why the YWCA Work is Important , an outstanding senior is chosen to attend the summer or mid-winter conference. Through the united efforts of the members, friendships are strengthened and the YWCA ideals become a per- manent part of each girl. Y-Teen members offer a refreshing pause to Central's excited basketball fans. ,.,l Y-Teens sponsor Elizabeth McDonald discusses the annual Foreign Fair with officers Cinda Nurek, Kay Evans, and Carol Glascock. Gwen Wharry was selected to represent xx Qs, X f- F.. Y 4, A - . '..- 1 Central at the University of Michigan event sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. 147 if f J Marilyn Sharrette and Lynda Crawley perfect basic nursing skills as part of their Future Nurses Club activities. T' 04. 4 -V Q .12 .ze 'vb-L . 0 . A g Qt. ' mfs .., 'i r t ME, Judy Bellows and Shirley Lippard combine tucks and seams to make Christmas decorations bright. Lookin g to Tomorrow n QF: .. EE Li FIU Cfbi: Mllg lam ' .7 Swd term 'lhfre Q. I H ng- Kem f, v R EF' K' A ,, 'UW 1, .' J MPM ' H6532 Tub Q 5 aft 'ga , 4 M ali, 'nf Q Q .Qx I :numb K l 'F' 'L' U Books tower high and voices soon soften as Future Projects are planned and trips are taken as each Teachefi President Sue Davidson begins a meeting. member enriches her interests. 148 X . S 1 4 Future Homemaker members with a purpose are kept busy with projects. Front row: Shirley Bee Harris, Phyllis Col- burn, Mary Ann Jefferson, Kay Butler, Bonnie King, Cindy ' Everling, Pam Everling, and Mary Brodick. Second row: 52 Carol Grant, Susan Grant, Mary Jo Brady, Ardith Wikman, f Georgi Brown, Carol Valenti, Evon Wuelfing, and Helen O'Brien. ans W - - FHA, F PT Introducing girls to various vocations are Future Homemakers, Future Teach- ers, and Future Nurses associations. FHA members explore the wide field of home economics. The making and selling of decorative Christmas trees during the holidays demanded the talents of many. Students interested in entering the teaching profession are guided by FTA, where members are able to measure their aptitude in this field. By volunteering for Red Cross and hospital work, FNA members help others while investigating the opportuni- ties in a nursing career. To become an enriching experience for all, much time, work, and effort is contributed by each member. l A A WL ft A -Nw 'Wm' 4 . A -wg Future Nurses officers, Judy Gravely,Karen Holstein Pat Boughner, Nlargaret Melzer, P1311 the agenda for a future meeting. 149 Realm of Science intrigues Assistants Students who seek the title of lab as- sistant gain satisfaction from both serv- ice and knowledge. As strange and pungent ordors drift through the stock room, chemistry lab assistants arrange, compile, and take stock of available chemicals. In another part of the school, biology lab assistants have the unique tasks of caring for cultures, aquariums, speci- mens, and animals. Upon maintaining satisfactory grades in all subjects and successfully com- pleting study in the respective science fields, students then qualify to become lab assistants, proving to be invaluable to students and teachers. K NSVF, : 'b - ,r . :.C'w1.21 w.::0'::..:- Ww s-frames Iffl V -N H' 1 -VI ' 'gif L i 4 r.? '1 , i + 1 nz! 'fs i I L 1 El-.S i 1 Pill. L ' ..r, V . --.., ' - V. . .4 ' ' -' gfg L Lab assistants Chris Hawkins, Karen Strong, and Marilyn Morris can testify to the variety of duties perfomied and of benefits gained from their work. Lab assistants and their instructors do have fun. Proving this point at a lab-party are Bruce Coleman, David Daniels, in- structors David Siple and Wesley Maas. To simplify the teaching of chemistry, lab assistants Marilyn Morris and Karen Strong sort the halogen family. lou A V Ylt if lm iw infill! llnetlwl wilt hilw Tue everym WHS his oi Egiierii lpn: filf lil E21 lm ETEKTUES ftllegg G l ,,,, 41 i W-in .-.,, , QQW EI EDM ,f K mvl' ,S Mafilll' y. 5. Roadway to Discoveries, Science Fields Explored Leading the way to greater challenges in science is the Linnaen Society, in- formally known as the Biology Club. Whether looking through a microscope or explaining the great outdoors, mem- bers learn more about science. The first and third Thursday of every month finds members attending meetings. The agendas consist of films, speakers, discussions, and outings. The club's official science newspaper, The Epidemic, is written and published by the students. Upon joining the Linnaen Society, sponsored by Wesley Maas, each stu- dent immediately becomes a member of the Michigan Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Arts, and Letters. The Academy's activities take club members to two college campuses during the year. Y sl ,r Q K3 ' A 5 Q gi 4'-pr, ' :- x if ' Q : N -1 vsp! ' : f? 7 . J ' 1 ,f 2 - as if 6 Janie Bigler and Jim Hale compare the remains of a skull with that of Herman , the biology club mascot. A program of guest speakers helps Biology Club members E. Willis lectures on the psychiatric field. to grasp the magnitude of the science field. Here Dr. Maurice h .5 4:-Y' , 'i 22: Between School and Job In the role of advisor, Thomas Atkinson aids and encourages co-op student Sharon Marsee. l Cheryl Allison is an example of the dedicated co-op student, who achieves practical goals, -f'x J Lf-- mi! lyk 352 'vu .' Kind X, xx C forms and bulletin .-1 0-op member Bob Leichty runs off Pontiac General Hospital s and keeps the floors and offices SUPPli9d- X XX x xv CEM M505 Tlfwghu Wiimbet To lam 'Uk to in Wes Vfllllrgfg' N if! the thi Uhder 1 Wm Edllfalion monthly e U95 from , The c. .linuary I la Mfmc WT? of me for .min Central's Co-op program offers an opportunity for students to gain valuable work experience. Front row: Michael Hernandez, Mary Shea, Linda Baird, Shirley Lippard, Nancy Struckman, Janet Thoe, Glea Fox, Sandra Mondy, Kim Fink, Jo Ann Blaine. Second row: Ron Crawford, Judy Bellows, Linda Pyle. Kay Evans, Sharon Sherman, Sandra Schmidt, Thelma Dinkins, Na- thenia Smith, Carrie Chambers. Third row: Bob Leighty, Carol Wainman, Cinda Nurek, Diana King, Chery Alli- son, Ronnie Quince, Kester Smith, Carolyn Smith, Jo Ann Elkins, Donna Knisely, Rosemary Sprague. C0-Ops Learn and Earn Central's well known Co-op pro- gram is officially known as the Cooper- ative Education Club of Michigan. Through the efforts of members, coop- eration between students and employers prospers. To foster higher employment stand- ardsg to improve skills, techniques, and attitudesg and to develop confidence in members' work at school and on the job are the three objectives of Co-op. Under the guidance of Ralph Rotsel, Supervisor - Coordinator of Business Education, co-op meetings are held monthly and members enjoy pizza par- ties from time to time. The Central representatives to the January Delegates Congress were San- dra Mondy and Dale Folsom. The Uni- versity of Michigan campus was the scene for the Annual Spring Conference. Wm. Mary Mitchell diligently concentrates on her work in the Electrocardio- graph Department at Pontiac General Hospital. m 1 l l 1 ' -1 vfyuzvpg n 5 1 N A Q. I 2 'Q 5 5 , s f 1 A Q f -5-A .i --fi -I .,x iz' LV!3 L, sg K is 'E iz si 'I fs Va I p encouraged fo sfrive for fhaf ever rising goal of creative fhoughf. They leave fhe securify of high school and seek ouf a pafh of experience io adulfhood. V 7 if ,f 4. 4 ' X 'EQ gm. , NI I ,Lf I ,.,u.- - .lu .Ag JUNE SENIORS ,... Dennis Adams Gary Alan Charlotte Aldinger 1-1' 4 l Robert Alton Linda Baird x in AL 'A Robert Bedford le Harry Bauers 158 ffl Karen Allshouse Cheryl Allison Andrea 3' G ,gy Nancy Bain 4' ' Richard Avery iw QL A Raymond Attwater L Bartle Lorraine Baril Wendell Banks ' Judith Bellows ,m .' Bruce Bell Betty Bell Expressions of anticipation sweep the faces of seni ' or students before a class meeting begins. 4tNational Honor Society ',,,..-- Mark Joann gain Sandra Bolton ew Mary Jo Brady Aleen Berry R. William Blower Y Q 5 -c- Ted Bowes if David Brandenburg 4'Nationa1 Honor Society JUN E SEN IORS Linda Brooks ff Paul Brown 4:5 Ronie Brown Helen Bryant William Bums . 5 6- 1? S AL Willa Kay Butler Frank Campanaro Stanley Carey W. Margueritte Carroll GJ x . qu. 6, f L. ' b ' Q... Gary Carter Tolbeft Cafteff- Philip Cashin David Cervantes .al x . to ' ., f 4 f x-a .Nt , Q -,yi , 5 'fi fx ,R Carrie L. Chambers Jack Chambers Gary Ciphers Y X lf, Arthur Clark JoAnn Closest , . i' Marilyn Coffingsf Marcella Coggins WNationaI Honor Society I l my Cum Sue Dai Q li I G Cervantes Wm FJ I fiphers i 1 X ,cowl Alice Cole 0 nh C-H016 Cole Bruce Colemanbk Earl Ray Collins Deborah Cooper LMQ4 Xl.. Doretha Cooper Michael Copenhaver Susan Costantino Billy Cunningham Ronald Crawford Maxine Crowder 3-N 2 C' .L Barrie Coram Sally Costantino 9, A AL Vernon Crowe xg . , TJ' 'A Mary Cunningham Anita Dancey Sue DaVidSOn5 Bruce Davis 'FNational Honor Society' . F' gil C ' 3' Q, James Davis Samuel Dawkins 161 JUNE SENIORS Ef - Charles Dawson 1 x N n l 31- Ii .R james Dawson To arouse spirit for the homecoming game, senior court members Ruth Ann Hoffman, Ed Bradley, Princess Mary Lou McLaughlin, Chief Ted Bowes, Virginia Norvell, and Ray Wallace re-enact the traditional ceremony. Harvey Dean E Robert Deaver N Diana Dickie A , Ronald Dickerson Linda Dilldine li S 1 1:1 'N Thelma Dinkins - 5 V afgkg-4 V Y l Sue Dormanle Q Michael Dooley Patricia Eason . Edward Essiambre 162 ,id Kay Evans Clarence Douglas Thomas Eichhorn ek Carol Dudley I 1 Dorothy Dusenbury U if , JOAnn Elkins Emmett Elliot National Honor Society 1 Linda Evans Fred Evans Shielia Fillipin Kim Fink ,. William Ferguson Mark Foster Geraldine Fields Anneleen Gaarenstroom Glea Fox Arthur Fowlkes M a, lk Ca,-01 Glascock V ' N Charles Gianakos if- Q A I sr? 1- i John Gayton X fb' 'C' Shirley Gay fFNational Honor Society Virginia Glazier Michael Glynn Don Hackney JUNE SENIORS Ll I 4 ' Sharon Goemaere Benton Goff Raymmld Gordo IC, , 6, , Patricia Gottschall Gary Gough Willie Ruth Graham Carol Grant Ronald Gracey 'N an i 5, Heidi, Griffith William Gravesf Lilly Ruth Griffin x Virginia Hagopian Ilona Hahn ff J 'kNationa1 Honor Society 1 , Q K , ts' I fl Lorraine Gormanff Sandra Gowen 4' James Graves Shelba Grogan ames Hales? Sally Hamiltonll S lil! , . ir' ', 9 s Thomas Hansz Gladys Henderson Juan Hernandez R ' A Robert Henderson Richard Henry Barbara Hillier Betty Hiltzak .XP Gloria Hinojoga Ruth Hoffman Sharon Holsworth y r Jr David Hunt John Huntzinger ph Oli Gli- fb 1:1 Wesley Hyde Sally Ide Robert Ivy - ..,.,i , .. , :IVV . .3 'v w- , -'- - 'A 4 'kNational Honor Society Debra Hoover Jean Huttula 4' Mattie Hyde Marilyn jack? Emma jackson 165 JUNE SENIORS X! Brenda James Ernest Johnson james Joyce Sue Johnson Og A Judith Johnson k 3 fl William Jurgenson .J Frank Kettoneni' John Klelnschmldt yu- ,. 19 Marilyn johnson QQ J N 41 Donald Kendall James Kellum i . X-3, Dennis Kachinski gk xl W V ,X 'g Diana King Thomas Kilian John Kimball W Jerry Knox Donna Knlsely Maxine Kings Chief Ted Bowe s'quick steps to drum beats ev k o e students' spontaneous shouts and claps fFNational Honor Society Q 1 Darwin Ladner Judy Leach Donald Lesco Shirley Lippard r S f Q 4 Q Paul Marsh Donald Lankford J' Mary Ledesma Y 1 Chrrstopher Laumger Chrrstopher Lauckner Susan Lee 'F M George Lewis .,,.- Lynwood Locklear Robert Llechty Chlore Logan XNBYIODSI Honor Soclety janet Lemmond Bruce Lmebaugh th Robert Long Ln-0 U- 44 Martha Lawrence H5 Betty Lawson Sharon Marsee 167 sta ,J gl 5 1 ' S .A A A 5 'A A 1 -. T 4 7V ' L S' JUNE SENIORS Sharon Marshall Caleb Martin Sharon Martin Willa Anne May Anita McCalister Floyd McClelland Barbara McClure 'lf Willie McDaniel Mary McDonald q l Thomas McGrath Linda Mcllrath Mary Lou McLaughlin 99 Edward McLean cj- Wilbur Meadows Charles Meledosian Thgmag Melhus Q' , s ' ' nil , , 4 , I N4-A it 4 Leon Mellen if Margaret Melzer lf Dallas Merrick Michael Miller fNational Honor Society EI! Lewanna Mllton Mary Mxtchell Rosemary Mrtchell Cathleen Modlm Sandra Mondy Charles Moore R1chard Morgan Barbara Munson Vlrgmla Norvell Cheryl Patrxck Gary Nelson Lynw Harry Payne lx Cmda Nurek ond N1chols 'IIS' Stanley Morley Albert Munson Yvonne Pace Sharon Peacock Cynthxa Nolf Dxana Pearce C , S L P, A , F P Mm X ' N MEM . . . x I if W , 1 ,ij-Q P ' Ie.. 1 , O X Mlllef 3 . i V1 'J ' ' 'rv S - yt 9- ' - v ,. 1' U 72' 'Juv -nfs: Oy -z e s -' .4 if ' F1 Senior pictures are here and aren't they sharp! Johnson, Ruth Arm H0ffma1'1y Kafen BFOUOGI, and Examining each photo are Jo Ann Close, Bruce Susan Putnam. Rogers, Helen Ramsdell, Pat Wilkinson, Sue Traded Toda --Treasurcd Tomorrow The studious girl in homeroom, the boy who helped you with your physics, the friend you looked for at lunch time: these and many more are the faces of PCHS, carefully preserved in the fine prints by Storer-Spellman Studios. Soon the delightful confusion created as seniors exchange pictures and com- ments draws to a quiet end, Memories, however, will remain vividly alive as each clear photograph closes the gap the years create. Each senior's face will become an- other face amidst the varied walks of life, Once again the four stone faces of education, resting high above the front door entrance, will prove that extraordi- nary possibilities are present in ordinary men. Seniors anxiously group around the STORER- SPELLMAN STUDIO representatives as they make final picture orders. X x I Spirit and Pride Tokens of Ccntrals With the selection of style, size, initials, and year complete, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike, patiently await the arrival of the HERFF-JONES repre- sentative. Reflecting a multitude of colors, the white pearl, black pearl, or solid gold setting follows each student through three years of new thought, new acquaintances, and new experiences in- troduced at PCHS. As the years progress, the face of the Mighty Chieftain awakens the dor- mant memories of school spirit and pride. Each graduate's face then reflects the lessons learned within the spinning sphere of Central's inspiration. A shiny class ring reflects the sparkling events of each school year for senior Sue Johnson. 24, , ,-4' Throngs of hopeful students are fitted for class rings and anfiCiPat9 their arrival by the HERFFJONES COMPANY X I 171 J UNE SENIORS '69' ,,,. 'Z' Perazzof Judith Pickett Prevette 'F Larry Quince Willie Ratliff nh X , H ' N 'V f N N v 'six' 1-. QM Ox Kay Rinehart Joseph Rizzuto Gathered in a corner of the library are this year's honorary senior class officers: secretary Sandy Gowen. president Bob Pomeroy, treasurer SUSBTI Putnam, and vice president Bill Burns. Yr James Pointer Pope Pritchett t Susan Putnam Pk Ronnie Quince 147' Helen Ramsdellif Ramson Carol Raynes ,k Lawrence Reynnells Joyce Richards 'kNational Honor Society fy- Helen Robinson Janie Roberts David Roberts Cynthia Rush 9+ Sara Ruff Dianne Rucker Cheryl Scott Sandra Schmidt Joan Shaw 'fy Sharon Seymour Bruce R - S X 1 William Sadler Virgil Seay I, 1 , X in John Rogge S' 2, Vw Mary? Shea Stanley Seely Stephen Sheffer Linda Sherk ix 'FNational Honor Society 173 17 JUN E SEN IORS Sharon Sherman Elick Shorter Meriellen Sirbaugh Carolyn Smith A A . . 1 ' , 9 0. ir , B ,, 4 , ,r A 74 ff. L. C. Smith Robert Smith Rosemary Smith , , K, Marilyn Smith Nathenia Smith Rowena Smith i James Shover ga I I 1 Q5 im T I L 1. ff Alice Simms Kester Smith 9- QI --X Peggy Smith Jeffery Spires 0 x LG 6 'K axis Robert Spitzbarth Rosemarie Sprague John Stable 4 Y Ronald Stanke Mary Steinbaugh X 5' fl 1 E sharon stiedbaugh Mary Stoehr Buddy sion Gerald sdebe l l T-'U Karen Sffongak Nancy Struckman Judith Sutton gm John Swan Sydney Swindells Gail Taylor Byron Temple 4'v',?1 Charles Terry Helen Thams 49 Judith Thaxton Phillip Thingstad i iii fl .L Janet Thoe Victor Thomas Melvin Toby Travis Tucker Andrea Tynan W W P 'l'National Honor Society 175 - . . li 1 .E ' 2 ' xl - Q V fd. , .1 V rr e Y . ,b i l Esther Williams Victoria Woods Q as Q ,, .,, , it Magdelen Yedi Jacqueline Diane Woolcock Harriet Young fl be 'x 12, Judith Wiuiams Jeanette Wright 3' Olevia Williams Kennett Wilson f'N fi N . x Judi Wolveron Stephen Wyman 95 through their various activities The newly elected members of the National Honor Society tions A - - if M --t.:,..,.,.-mmfq and contribu- Pontiac Central. Y' rg 1. 1, 4 'National Hon or Society X and scholarship t SUMMER SCHOOL SENIORS X if lf aim Charles Anderson Laffy Bl3Ckbl1fI1 Howard Cobb Phyllis Colburn Ellen Dozier . I ,af Joan Francis Randall Golden Elbert Hall Walter Bowens Roberta Branham Uthelean Bridges i . 1 Ella East Ruth Gamble Roy Couser John M. Davis K ah Charles Emery Patricia Fater Tomas Garcia Terry Harris Charlene Hewitt arcna f' K ,il 1? 'cialater .5 y .4 , ' 0 l - 1185 H 4, n I . 7' .I VA if 'll e Hewl y 'Sf' 1 f-ff N Dorothy Jones R0Sie M3503 Helen McKenzie Arthur Keehn Otto Kennedy . 1-A A f :J 1 I 'J ws Harvey Munson Andrew 01112115 Darryll Patterson James Perkins Shirley Rea 1 Judi Richards diy David Petroff Alexander Kirk '-S? 97. Charles Milton X I. William Pitcock Charles Rollins Phyllis Lovell Carol Moss Danny Perkins William Spradlin 179 SUMMER SCHOOL SEN IORS Gary Stout Gail Sweeney , f K kd Margaret Villa U if x W ' ,Q i n , 'A Michael Warren David Willson al Anthony Whiting The year's end brings the headache of exams and the weari- Close puzzles how to get out from under the Underwood ness of a busy schedule, Bob Bedford jovts review notes, Jo and Yolanda Perazzo naps away the strain. l ff' '91-42 , Ulld2lW00dl K. with X Amid the lasting sounds of learning and growth, work and play, death unexpectedly came to Thomas Kreitmeyer on March 5, 1962. So came a great personal loss to Pontiac Central, its faculty, and its youth. During his three years as a member of the teaching staff, Mr. HK gave something of himself to everyone he met. His wide, warm smile and vibrant hello was an invitation to any student to consult him at any time. XX X X X X X X, X XS X X X X X X X XX X X X X X XS, X XX X X XX X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X 'SX X X X X X X While an advisor to the Tomahawk, and during his associations with the Pep Club, senior ac- tivities, PCHS plays, and Quiver, Mr. K's energy and enthusiasm for life influenced all. As a teacher and counselor, he informed and guided. The miracle of his life, which he lived so fully and unselfishly, shall forever be an inspira- tion to those who knew him. 181 gk 5 I -ov Cla' i For: ing- 1 --.-...,,,. -Q -ann-..- The true rewards are merely represented on the day each senior accepts the proper recognition of his efforts. Closing Year at Central , Prologue At Wisner Stadium, seniors unravel into a robed procession, Gray robed figures slowly file and A take a seat . . . Pensive faces attentively listen to the graduation address . . . A firm handshake and a crisp diploma soon await each senior. The last chapter in Pontiac Centra1's spinning sphere of inspiration closes on the friends, teachers, and experiences of 390 seniors but not without the ro- . . . p mise of a greater sphere to come. As the procession files out, a smile with a future in it gleams on each senior's face. T i ri ! ff. 182 nf S Y Hx I' 131 'QJI 'yi 1'7K'f. i. Lf-4 I I. 'll NYM 4lT,T Vigil ' lu I-'If QF., 'K .is i l QX' Za Together at last, and for some, for the last time, the senior class listens to their principal, Francis Staley. Dr. Whitmer reflects the joyful satisfaction of each graduate receiving a diploma. A l F D' 53145-wifi lm KU' O is Q... P Q 4 ' A I L. 0 1 -I ' 5 1---1qin 1 ....-,Au ......... - Gln WU? TELEF .rfavw gif? Cf 323- .4.7n..r.e5m. 4 Q-5? We Serve Your Fr fi F 1X X! 3- VARDENS STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence EE 4-1701 V, 8715 GARDEN GATE GREENHOUSE SCARLETTS BICYLE and NOVELTY SHOP 570 Auburn Ave. ZO E. Lawrence EE 8-4536 FE 3-7843 ,f T -.L C Z H ai m 5413 -e- You can study better in a reclining chair from WYMA FUR ITURE CO. 7 Huron ,,. 1, f,u', +- ,,y , . ri-- FA I-HO ETTE BEAUTY SALO 252 S. Telegraph A Andonian, Mike 30,31,145 Barnes, Costelle 78 Bessent, Lorene 78 BOWGS. Ted 130,159,162, Abcumby, Carolyn 92 Andrews, Dale 92 Bartholomew, Tom 78 Bessent, Thomasiria 159 166 Abraham, Annie 92 Andrews, Graham 14 Bartle, Nancy 158 Best, Elise 20 Bowie, Bob 93 A Cappella Choir 130,131 Anthony, Florence 78 Bass, Constance 78 Bevan, Glen 20 Bowling Club 145 Ackerman, Dale 78 Archer, David 92,123,136, Bass, Janice 92 Beyer, Kurt 20,68 Bowman, Elizabeth 79 Acre, Richard 92 137,158 Bastedo, Randall 92 Bicknell, Patricia 159 Bowman, Leiiie 79 Arenas, Tomas 78 Armes, Yohanna 78 Armistead, Alice 78,137 Armstrong, Clifford 92 Armstrong, Richard 92 Arnett, Roger 78 Bateman, Sandy 92 Batiste, Betty 78 Bauers, Harry 158 Baumgras, Douglas 92 Beacco, Doreen 78 Beadley, John 53 A.F.S. 111 Arnold, Gregory 78 Beal, Lola 78 Beale, Larry 78 Beane, Dorothy 92,136 Beaudoin, Bob 78 Beckner, Jerry 33,102 Bedford, Robert 118,158, 180 Adams, Dennis 67,158 Adams, George 92 Adams, Russell 78 Adams, Vera Mae 16,24 Adams, Vickie 92 Afiolder, Richard 78 Aguilera, Isidro '78 Aguilera, Roy '18 Alan, Gary 130,133,158 Albright, Larry 92 Alderson, Sue Carole 92 Aldlgger, Charlotte 143, Arterburn, Harrison 92 Ashbaugh, Donald 78 Atkinson, Thomas 34,36, 152 Attwater, Raymond 158 Attwater, Russell 14 Atwell, Joseph 38 Austin, Isaac 78 Austin, Ronald 78 Avery, Carol 92 Avery, Richard 158 Awedlan, Petros 53,67,78 Ayling, Richard 34,35,73 Azoian, Sandra 92 B Beebe, Carolyn 92 Beebe, Clint 78 Beek, Lavaughn 78 Bee Line Bus 197 Beevers, Charles 92 Belanger, David 92 Belanger, Jane 78 Bell, Althea 92 Bell, Betty 15a Bell, Bruce 158 Beii, Fred 92 Bell, Willine Marie 92 Bellows, Judith 148,153, 158 Aldo, Paul 92 Aldo, Peter 38 Aldrich, Don 92 Alicia Bridal Salon 189 Allen, Andrea 158 Allen, Craig 78 Anglian, Cheryl 152,153, Allshouse, John 23 Allshouse, Karen 117,158 Acton, John 78 Alton, Robert 50,158 Alvarado, Gloria 78 Alvarado, Mary 78 Alvarez, Rebecca 78 Amerson, Lonnie 92 Amman. Leo 92 Anderson, Charles 178 Anderson. Collins 78 Baal, David 92 Babcock, Carol 92 Bachelor, Milton 42 Bacon, Julie 92,143 Bain, Nancy 115,158 Baird, Linda 153,158 Baird, Sandra 78,143 Baker, Duane 78 Balanger, Dave 38 Baldwin, Carolyn 27 Band 112,113 Anderson, Helen 25 Banks, Wendell 72,136,158 Banush, Mollie 42 Baragar, Billie Lynn 78 Barber, Valerie 92,132 Barcome, Gary 92 Baril, Lorraln 17,109,120, 130,134,158 Belote, Dona 78 Benavides, Yolanda 92 Benjamin, Frances 78 Bennett, Stephanie 78,145 Benson, Connie 78 Bentfield, Ted 92 Bentley, Thomas 92 Benway, Don 78 Berg, Mark 1ll,l23,126, 159 Anderson, Jan '78 Anderson, Jesse 78 Anderson, Jill 78,148 Anderson, Larry 92 Anderson, Richard 78 Anderson, William 10,12 Berry, Aleen 159 Berry, Elaine 159 Bei-uieidy, Sally 92,132 :rx111iu,:e-1, A Bigler, Jane 92,151 Biology Club 151 Birdett, Vivian 78 Bisanz, Carol 92,142 Bisbikis, Elaine 78 Bisgeier, Ellen 92 Bishop, Betty 130,138 Black, Roger 92 Blackburn, Larry 178 Blacklaw, Sharon 159 Blackledge, Robert '18 Blain, Joann 143,153,159 Blakeman, Ronald 78 Blanchard, Simone 78 Blanchard, Timothy 78 Blandcourt, Betty 42 Blank, Joseph 30 Blattenberger, Gary 78 Blaylock, Gary 62,78 Blocher, Jon 93 Blower, Bill 159 Blumeno, Eric 93 Boal, Carl 159 Boga, Daniel 67,79 Boice, Larry 93 Bojesen, Brian 159 Bokota., Joseph 79 Bolan, Dorothy 93 Bolton, Jerry 23,93 Bolton, Sandra 159 Bondurant, Alan 62,93 Boomer, Nancy 93 Booth, Sharon 93 Borders, Cheryl '79 Bos, Christine 93,141 Bos, Judi 79,139,143 Boughner, Patricia 93 Bourgeau, Stephen 79,136 Bowen, Pat 93 Bowens, Walter 67,178 Boyl, Duane 159 Boys' G lee Club 132 Bradford, Roland 79 Bradley, Clara 93 Bradley, Janet 36 Bradley , Edward l30,133, 159,162 Bradley, John 52 aw Bradsh , Sharon 93 a Bradsh Wanda 93 Bradsh w, Stephen 79 W, Ma a Brady, ry Jo 132,149, 159 Brady, Sharon 79,85 Brandenburg, David 159 Branham, Roberta 178 Brannac Bra C k, Barbara 93,103, arles 159 y h Bray Mary Jean 79 Breaux, Breaux, Lawrence 98 Margaret 79 Brembrey, Patricia 79 142 Branner, Edward 79 Ma Brent, rtha 79 ' R Brice, Bridges uth 79 , Othalean 140,178 Britt, Helen 159 Broadnax, Ronnie 79 Brodick Bronoel , Mary 79,149 , Karen 1ll,l30, 134,159,170 Bronson, Edna 93 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Ivan 79 Larry 70,93 Linda 133,160 Ethel 93 Forrest 33 Georsi 149 Ivan 79 187 Q NNONLLYQ .JEWELE-Rs 1 I I T ' MIRACLE MILE A 2203 S. TELEGRAPH I FE 2-8391 DOWNTOWN 16 W. HURON ST. X FE 2-0294-5 V I I FOR THE FINEST IN DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER - CHINA - CRYSTAL M W I -IQ! X tif? It ' , L WHGGS ' ' LT ' China ' Gifts Furniture Crystal 24 W. Huron St. Pontiac 3 555 if rf F115 fliffi gffffgggmx 'II L I: is if E' :V Eiififf Q 37 W. Huron FE 5-3675 lla Lev- BRIDAL 5755, f 3 eve ,, J , ,elim I a ALC Brown, Janie 79 Brown, Jessie 93 Brovm, Kenneth 20,116, 117 Brovm, Paul 120,160 Brovm, Paul 79 Brown, Ronie 160 Brown, Rosa Jane 93,133 Brown, Susan 93 Brown, Ted 93 Brummett, Beverly 93 Bryant, Helen 160 Bryce, Robert 62,93 Buchman, Barbara 79 Buck, Annalee 93 Buckley, Michael 79 Bums, Nancy 93,132 Bunce, Gerry 93 Burch, Linda 79 Burford, Stella 79 Burgess, John 93 Burke, Danny 79 Burleson, Helen 93,133 Burns, Bill 160,172 Burns, Cheryl 93 Burton, John E. 34,111 Bushee, Milford 79 Bu hell, Ethel 93 Bushell, Walter 79 Bushey, Richard 70,93 Busse, Paul 79 Bussey, Lanle 79 Butler, Frank 93 Butler, Linda 79 Butlgg, Willa 145,149,150, Byrd, Harold 93 C Cadd, Doris 79 Calhoun, Monita 79 Cameron, Douglas 51,93 Cameron, James 79 Cameron, Patrick 93 camlianaro, Frank 160 Campbell, Larry 93 Capuzzi, Diana 93 -' U. Carey, Deanna 93 Carey, Jackson 79 Carey, Stanley 160 Carie, John 93 Carless, Kim 79 Carlsen, Christina 93,120 Carlson, Ted 38,115 Carr, Earl 93 Carribbeans 135 Carriger, Sue 93 Carroll, Margneritte 42, 160 Carroll, Sharon 79 Carter, Gary 160 Carter, Joe 93 Carter, Tolbert 50,160 Cash, Larry 79 Cashin, Philip 62,153,160 Cauley, Mary Ellen 79 Cavender, Ruth 14 Ceryantes, David 160 Chambers, Carrie 160 Chambers, Jack 153,160 Chance, Lillian 93 Chapdelaine, William '19 Chapman, Jonathan 79 Chapman, Nancy 93 Chappell, Carol 93 Chappell, Michelyn 79,85 Charboneau, Dave 94 Charles, Geraline 79 Chasteen, John 79 Chasteen, Mary 42 Chaumley, Jerome 79 Chavez, Armida 94 Cheerleaders 54,55 Christensen, Shyriee 80 Christensen, Vicki 94 Church, William 50,94 Clphers, Gary 160 Clancy, Linda BO Clark, Arthur 160 Clark, Geraldine 94 Class Rings 171 Claus, Julie 80 Clay, Newel 94 Cloonan's Drug Co. 193 Clopsaddle, Larry 80 Close, Jo 130,160,170,l80 Coakley, Larry 90 Cobb, Howard 178 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 198 Coffer, Pamela 94 cofnng, Cheryl 80,132 Coffing, Marilyn 111,130, 160 Coffman, Gary 80 coggme, Marnie 133,160 Cohen, Clifford 94 Cohen, George 94 Coin, Gary 94 Colando, Dave 94 Colburn, Phyllis 149,178 Cole, Alice 132,161 Cole, Betty 80 Cole, camie 130,133,161 Cole, Linda B0 Cole, J ern 80 Coleman, Bruce 150,161 Coleman, Doris 80,158 Coleman, Henry 67 Coleman, Joseph 94 Collierm, Brenda 94 Collins, Ann 80 Collins, Ray 50,70,115,161 Colpus, Robert 94 Community National Bank 203 Connolly's 188 Cool, Joseph 80 Cooley, Keith 94 Co-op Club 152,153 Cooper, Deborah 130,141, 161 Cooper, Doretha 161 Copenhaver, Mike 161 Coppersmith, Margaret 94, 142 Coral-Aires 132 Coram, Barbara 80,142 Coram, Barrie 62,611,161 Corn Cabin 204 Corpron, Colleen 80,142 Corpus, Feliciano 80 Costantino, Sally 1l0,111, 161 Costantino, Susan 123,161 Coulson, Rosalie 94 Couser, Roy 49,50,178 Covinstun, Richard 80 Cowley, Lyman 94 Cox, Francine 90 Cox, Jim 94 Cox, William 94 Craft, David 53,94 Craig, Catherine 28 Crane, Robert 94,112 Crawford, Carole 80 Crawford, Chelene 94 Crawford, James 80 Crawford, John 80 Crawford, Larry 94 Crawford, Ron 153,161 Crawford, William 94 Crawley, Lynda 94,148 Crew, Lewis 12 Crews, Gary 94 Crick, Douglas 80 Crick, Roger 94 Crocker, Janet 94 Cronover, Diane 80 Crowder, Maxine 130,161 Crowe, Linda 26,94 Crowe, Vernon 161 Croy, Darlene 80 Crump, Thomas 94 Culeman, Henry 80 Cummings, Richard 80 Cummings, Willie 50,67,94 Cunningham, Bill 161 Cunningham, Mary 161 Curtis, Sharon 80 Cutean, Abraham 80,94 D Darney, George 94,130 Dabney, Irvin 94 Dailey, Susan 94,1l8,1Z5,l44 Dancey, Anita 132,161 Daniels, David 150 Daniels, Cladys 80 Daniels, Jerry 80 Darin, lloudia 94 Darling, Dale 94 Darrow, Donna 80 Davgherty, Steve 94 Davenport, Elma 80 Davenport, Judith 80 Davidson, Gailen 130,14 161 Davies, Bob 80 Davies, 1-Iarold 53,62,94 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Bruce 161 Ellen 94,133 Glenn 80 Homer 94,115 Howard 67,94 James 161 John 118,178 Samuel 80,161 Sharon 94 Herry 80 Dawe, Susie 94,l18,123, 125 Dawkins, Nathan 80 Dawson, Charles 162 Dawison, Jim 62,162 Day, Conley 94 Dean, Harley 162 Dearing, Harold 16,20 Deaton, Lois 80,120 Debate 120,121 Deevey, Patricia 80 Deibel, William 34 Dellerba, Paul 28,48 Delling, Ethel 94 Dempsey, Michael 22,135 Dennison, Ken 94 Depauw, John 162 Derocher, Sherry 94 Detroit Edison 197 Devault, Phillis 94,130 133 DeWalt, Melvin 67 ,BO MAN NS 42 N. E' Vt, .- 'N-.. - -i 4 -0-'51 'A,' ,. r Y 1, . ..A J EWELERS OXFORD HOP Saginaw 43 N. Saginaw Dial, Claudia 80 Diaz, Linda 94 Dickerson, Ronald 162 Dickey, John 94 Dickie, Diana 111,142,143, 162 Dickie, Valerie 94 Dilldine, Linda 162 Diller, Carol 94,130,133 Dinkins, Robert 94 Dinkins, Thelma 153,162 Dirkes, Marva 94 Distad, Olga 36 Distel, Margo 94 Dix, Ronald 80 Dodd, Barbara 80 Doerr, Mary 80 Dollihide, Melvin 94 Dolphins 142,143 Domas, Karen 80,132 Domke, Dolores 80 Donaldson, Bob 94 Dooley, Michael 162 Dorman, Sue 162 Dorris, Shirley 80 Douglas, Clarence 59,162 Douglass, Betty 94 Dozier, Ellen 178 Drake, Lillian 95,133 Draper, Larnell 51,80 Drass, David 80 Drawe, Robert 80 Dudas, Carol 80 Dudas, John 80,95 Dudley, Carol 130,134,162 Dudley, Sherrie 95,142 Duerden, Richard 95 Dunlap, John 80 Dunlop, Michael 80 Dusenbury, Dorothy 162 Dyer, Harold 95 E Eason, Patricia 162 East, Ella 178 Edwards, Barbara 95,130 Edwards, Brenda 95 90 Edwards, Judy 95 Edwards, Linda 80 Etchhorn, Thomas 50,130, 162 Elkins, Edward 80 Elkins, Jo Ann 153,162 Elkins, Julie 95 Elliot, Emmett 162 Elliot, Marie 81 Ellison, Jerry 95 Ellsworth, David 95 Ellsworth, Helene 95 Ely, James 95 Emery, Charles 125,130, 178 Ennis, Connie 81 Epley, Dianna 81 Esslambre, Edward 162 Etchen, John 81 Evans, Cathy 81,158 Evans, Fredrick 163 Evans, John 95 Evans, Kay 147,153,162 Evans, Linda 163 Everllng, Cynthia 81,149 Everling, Pamela 149,163 Ewalt, Steve 81 F Fair, Marilyn 27 Farmer, J lm 81 Farms, Robert 70,95 Farner, Carol 95 Farnsworth, Sally 95 Fashionette Beauty Salon 187 Fater, Pat 178 Fatheringham, Linda 133 Feet, Trudy 95 Felice, Rosie 81 Feliclano, Diana 81 Fell, Richard 12 Ferguson, Bill 163 Ferguson, Jim 81 F.H.A. 148,149 Fields, Gerldine 163 File, Diane 81,137 Fllak, Jim 81,135 Fillipln, Shiela 130,133, 163 Fink, Kim 153,163 Fischer, Daruiy 81 Fisher, Ann 95,133 Fiske, Sandy 158 Fitchett, Kathy 95,130 Flore, Barbara 81 F.N.A. 148,149 Folsom, Dale 163 Folsom, Susan 95,123 Forensics 120,121 Forman, James 95 Forsland, Roger 95 Forsman, C. T. 108 Fort, Patsy 95 Foster, Mark 72,73,110, 163 Fotheringham, Linda 95 Fought, Linda 81,108,132 Fowler, Sharon 95 Fowlkes, Arthur 53,67,136, 163 Fowlkes, Mae Bonnie 81 Fowlkes, Noah 130 Fox, Glen 153,163 Foy, Mary Ellen 81 Fox, Richard 163 Francis, Jona 178 Franklin, LeRoy 95 Franks, Bonnie 95 Franks, Christina 81 French, Louella 95 r.'r.A. 148,149 Fugurskey, Robert 61 G Gaarenstroom, Anneleen 111,163 Gaches, Martha 95,132 Gaddes, Carolyn 81 Gaddes, Irene 42 Gaensbawer, Carolyn 81, 132,143 Gaensbauer, Gretchen 54, 95,103,130 Galen, Terry 72 Gamble, Ruth 178 Gamburd, William 95 Garcia, Agnes 95 Garcia, Corina 81 Garcia, Mario 95 Carcia, Tomas 178 Garden Gate Greenhouse 186 Gardner, Beverly 81 Gardner, Ralph 38,40 Garrett, James 81 Gary, Christine 25 Gary, Kenneth 95 Garza, Angelita 81 Gay, Shirley 163 Gaydos, J . 81 Gaylord, Barbara 95 Gaylord, Jim 81 Ganlan, John 163 Gehman, Paul 14 Gentry, Patricia 81,132 George's Newport 193 Gerlinger, Lorenda 95,13 141 Gianakos, Chuck 163 Gibbs, Mary ao Giddings, Gary 96 Gilbert, Dorothy 81 Gilboe, Duane 81 Gilder, J ean 96 Giles, Shirley 96 Gill, Emma 81 Gillespie, Charles 96 Gillespie, Dave 81 Girst, Candage 81 Gjelhaug, Carolyn 81 Glascock, Carol 147,163 Glazier, Herman 96 Glazier, Virginia 163 Glover, Daniel 81 Glover, Ruby 96 Glynn, Mike 16:4 Godoshian, Carol Jo 81, 120 Godsell, Walter 10 Goemaere, Edward 81 Goemeare, Sharon 164 Goff, Benton 164 Golf, Kenneth 96 Goines, Janice 96 Golden, Randy 178 Gonzales, Jeanne 96,131 Gonzales, Jerry 81 Gonzales, Mary 96 Gonzales, Simon 96 Gonzales, Jesse 81 Gonzales, Wayne 96 Gooley, Richard 51,81 Gopigian, Ruth 81 Gordan, Calrs 38 Gordon, Caroline 96 Gordon, Ray 164 Gordon, Tommie Lee 96 Gorman, Lorraine 142, ' 143,164 Gottschall, Patricia 164 Gough, Gary 164 Gough, Linda 96,133 Gowen, Sandra 164,172 Gracey, Larry 96 Gracey, Ronald 53,164 Graham, Carole 96,130, 133 Graham, Julia 96,130 Graham, Ruth 130,140,164 Grahek, Joan 96,130,134, 142 Granger, Martin 81 Grant, Carol 149,164 Grant, Susan 81 Gravely, Jane 81 Gravely, Judy 81,137 Graves, Charles 67 Graves, James 164 Graves, William 6Z,120, 121,164 Gray, Charles 81 Gray, Edna 179 Gray, Marie 96 Graybeal, Warren 81 Graybiel, Barbara 96,130,133 S I' M 5 N Yr UP w ,Li 11 Eng: 3' ff 5311 E1 1111:-1 mei: E' lm: :' FLJ: LT: 2 121.21 ::,1f. 5 Jer: :L S sur? 5.5.1111 s.JeffE1 15.913541 Kewl 5121 1. 1011351 . Gus 11 .Cuc1.1e!E . RA7 1M . Tuma Ln SE 1. Mm1e113 164 1311. 1121115111 Gm 151 Lmdi 96.123 5111011 1511.17 95 ,1-3111 'J 1E . M111 5 1 A 1. Czro1e 31 111- ' 11.. 1 . 1 11111191110 J M 1401 1 1.11 111411196 110. rl Mmm 51 C1101 119,164 511531181 .lane 11 it Judy 111,131 1 Cg,u1esE1 16-1 . 113.11155 X 951111351 62,1 1611 'nnrles B1 ldna 179 l1ne95 H TED' ouven' P0 t- n lac likes action . . 1 Buick, S go: it' Gli vcr Motor Sales Inc 210 Orchard Lake A Ve 1 1 Wen 11111 191 11. f 1. aww 91 1 Z a . .wi-incur. Fine Bank Mrs. Virginia Stark, Manager of Collection Dept. g P d Discusses Bankin roce lifes. Banking Service is Our Most D Important Product Pontiac State 6 CONVEN IEN T LOCATIONS MEMBER of FDIC ferwhcg Ike Pomzbzf mm '- fbi' over 47 ,yemff . . . ' -,vi ,Q 5, .na , ff, , ai. L , c,cc . -W M 'ga ' M My WQHAL rtouanr FIIRNI IRL CO ' . ' 'Q 361 South Saginaw Street 0 Pontiac at names THQQESG4 afna fi, A g M e k wsf jzl,niz:f1 L g'i LA lA g M- E to C 192 4945 Dixie Highway 0 Drayto ' ,. NOW. . . TWO FINE STORES for YOUR ONVENIENCE CO ffViQe Uducr State 3 5, 3. i fi NOW 0 F NE Hg nes f 'X YoUR 4-'O -vi' if- , , ,,. GEORGES NEWPORTS M...- THE FRIENDLY STGRE 74 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-1956 Clear Plastic Cover Yearbook Sold by the Quiver Staff CLOGNANS 25C DRUG CoMPANY 72 N. Saginaw - he 0-px. ,-J in '- Q' fl' V ,Af .44 - .af , ,f ,q ff-ff 1 3 ,,. .W 15 M' ali u- -it A ,. ' 1 . wg., VK A 1 I. I 'xfilljg 1. ? 0?:- , 1 R M! , - s ' ,,..... 3. x les, U A, ,T pd 1 -'BIKE S PPE ,DW 4 ' u 2 A 4 I U Q1 . 3 I 7 A aff as qw x 3 ' iifnmi 4, IZ a f 'f- , J3fw'3 AP' l f 121.427 .iflff it , 1774 44,311 . fn A w, U N, ,,.4 , . Wg gf ,,4,C,f,2-1- l ' ' ,. sl , .. I pm i mlml I E' A :vw V ' . ,.A:, we ff , Q . 1 A - V A Ill Q L, ,. . J- 4 in V,.--.,i lg ' 'qga,g535i1:J1- I ,,, A, .., n I ,3- ,4 K I ,..T.- ,,..h- ..-..... lfny. Q.: ' 1 , I x .. , 1 lg. Q ,.5?2Q .I f 4 - ' nf . 5.x u til ,.. SV X . -.. l f f-9- , .- ' ' ' ix I ' ' -5 E. 34 -' 9 'if fn UL . 1 ' Q ' :S . , 'Eff-, A ' ?'i1Fi'IF:afs ...ul AQ X A - v i hl.l ' 1 + JL. VAN WAG ER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE E. Lawrence Graybiel, James 28 Green, Nathan 96 Greenacre, Carole 96 Greer, Robert 81 Gregory, Bruce 96 Griesen. Tom 81 Griffin, Bruce 81 Griffin, Glenn 10 Griffin, Lilly Ruth 164 Griffin, Pamela 96,99,130, 133,142 Griffith, Heidi 164 Griffiths, Jeanne 82 Griswold, Robert 96 Graff, Ray 38 Grogan, Sheiba 130,164 Grove, Hugh 62,96 Groves, Ronalyn 82,133 Grubb, Ralph 26 Guinn, Sam 82 Guinn, Elga 82 Gunther, Paul 82 Guthrie, Terry 96 Guthrie, William 38,39 Gym Assistants 141 H H Hackney, Don 164 Hagopian, Virginia 164 Hahn. Ilona 164 Hale, James 151,164 Hall, Elbert 50,178 Hall, Gary 82 Hall, Jeffery 82 Hallenbeck, Ronnie 96 Hallquist, Roland 34,35 Hamilton, Patti 96,108 Hamilton, Sally 164 Hamilton, Viola 62,131 Hancock, Walter 82 Hanners, Earnest 96 Haney, Carol 82 Hansel and Gretel 124,125 Hansen, James B2 Hanspard, Lesscl 67,82 Hansz, Thomas 165 Handen, Wesley 82 Hardenburgh, Claudia 8 2 Hardenburg, Stephanie 82, 108,132 Hardiman, Leonard 82 Hardiman, Robert 82 Hardiman. Steven 82 Hardy, Gail 62 Hargett, Larry 96 Harrell, Dan 96 Harrington, Jon 82 Harris, Johnny 82 Harris, Kathleen 82 Harris, Shirley 82 Harris, Terry 178 Harris, Willie 51,82 Harrison, Fred 96 Harsten, Johnnie 82 Hart, Douglas 51,82 Hartman, William 82 Harty, Jim 82 Haskins, James 82,137 Hauiland, David 70,96 Hawkins, Chris 17,96,99, 150 Hawkins, Doris 82 Hawkins, Frank 96 Hawkins, Jim B2 Hawkins, Willie 53 Hayes, John 96,130 Haynes, Doris 19,111 Hayner, Lewis 20 Head, Shirley 82 Healy, Kenneth 38 Heatherly, Pamela B2 Heathman, Robert 82 Heaton, Robyn 96 Heaton, William 96 Hecox, Ron B2 Helm, Marilyn 96 Helvey, Cathleen 82 Henderson, Gladys 165 Henderson, Pearl 42 Henderson, Robert 165 Henry, Gerald 67,82 Henry, Gorden 34 Henry, Janet 96 Henry, Martha 96,139 Henry, Richard 165 Hensley, James 97 Herama, Jane 42 Herf-Jones Company 171 Hernandez, Juan 62,111, 165 Hernandez, Mike 153 Herring, Joanne 97 Hershberger, Sharon 82 Herzog, Charlotte 18 Herzog, Pat 18 Hess, Gordon 82 Hess, Rebecca 82,132 Hewitt, Charlene 178 Hickson, Russell 82 Higgins, Hernon 82,158 Hileman, Sharon 97,130 Hill, Karen 82 Hill, Peggy 82 Hillie, Jesse 82 Hillie, Milford 50,71,97 Hillier, Barbara 165 Hillier, Diane 97 Hlllier, Paula 82 Hillman, Judy 97,133 Hiltz, Betty 165 Hlltz, Cynthia 97,143 Hindmon, Theodric 97 Hinejosa, Gloria 165 Hinojosa, Ruth 82 Hinojosa, Santiago 97 Hi-y 146 Hodge, Churyl 82 Hodge. Joe Ann 82 Hodge, Linda 97 Hodge, Patricia 82 Hodge, wnne 67,97 Hodges, Jessie 50 Hoffman, Ruth 110,130,142 143,162,165,170 Hoffmaster, Edward 82 Hollins, Alexander 82 Hollis, Frank 97 Holmer, Richard 82 Holstein, Karen 97 Holsworth, Sharon 165 Hoogerhyde, Judy 82 Hooks, Carolyn 82 Hoover, Debra 133,165 Hopkins, Elsie 97 Houts, Dave 51,82 Hovis, Gwendelyn 97 Howard, Jimmy 83 Howell, Charles 83 Hrymecki, Helen 83 Hubacker, Gretchen 20,25, 144 Hubbard, Chuck 62,83 Hubbard, Michael 97 Hudson, Roy 97 Huffman, Kenneth 39 Hufzinger, Otto 13 Hughes, Ronnie 83 Hughes, Regina 83,132, 143 Hull, Larry 83 Hummel, Doug 83 Humphrey, Charles 48,61, 66 Humphrey, Dianne 83 Hunnicutt, Frances 83 Hunt, David 165 Hunt, Gerald 16,30 Hunter, Grethel 83 Huntzinger, John 165 Hurlburt, Helen 97 Hurner, Joseph 83 Hurst, Pauline 97 Hurst, Richard 83 Hutchinson, Wendell 83 Huttlua, Jean 131,165 Hyde, Mattie Louise 165 Hyde, Wesley 165 I Ide, Patricia 83 Ide, Sally 165 Irish, Shirley 36,37 Irwin, Robert 51,83 Isenberg, Edna 83 Ivy, Bob 165 J Jack, Linda 83 Jack, Marilyn 165 Jack, Nancy 83,132,142 Jackson, Emma 165 Jackson, George 83 Jackson, Janet 83,132 Jackson, Kathleen 97,130 134 Jackson, Marjorie 28 Jackson, Marla 20 Jackson, Maxine 20,21 Jackson, Ometta 83 Jackson, Thomas 72,97 Jacobs, Karen 83 James, Betty 97,133 James, Brenda 166 James, Linda 83 Jarvis, David 72,83 Jefferson, Mary Ann 83, 149,158 Jeffries, Fred 83 Jelsch, Dana 97 Jenkins, Michael 62,95, 97 Jenkinson, Timothy 83 Jensen, Suzanne 83 Jerome, Jeffrey 97 Jimenez, Luis 97 Jimenez, Maria 97 Jimenez, Richard 83 Johnson, Bernadette 97, 141 Johnson, Carolyn 97,133 Johnson, Ernest 166 Johnson, Irene 97 Johnson, Jim 83 Johnson, Judith 166 Johnson, Larry 83 Johnson, Marilyn 133,166 Johnson, Mattie 83 Johnson, Norma 83 Johnson, Richard 53,67,97, 136 Johnson, Ronald 83 Johnson, Roy 62,83 196 QNER cr THCC iii 1 , Lrnda K3 1 112111711155 5? .L Chaffef AHY Time---Anywh FE 4-1424 are O15 FE - . ,am - 4 -Qi? -, 1' , , .1 . '153 -1 ,,,1 -.W I . 1 V , Nnncr 11,132,147 I' f' L! 'S . ., A' 4 5nu,Enr1n1 113 son.Geurge13 snr1,.lar1e1B7,13Z son, KA1.h1!9n91,13U, 74 son. Marrorle 23 son. Marla 20 . M1X1ne2U411 son.0n1etla117 son. Thn1nas7Z,97 B3 S1711 bs, Karen as, Beny 97,133 25, Brer1dA155 fs. L1rdn81 1s.D2v1d7Z,83 rson, Marr A111101 19,151 res, Fred B3 th. D173 97 1115, Michze162,'35, n1son,Ti:n0J1153 111, snz1nne17 ne, Je11rey97 nez, IJ-715 97 nez, 11-H1197 nez Rifhifd 17 A son, 'Bernadette 97, Cnrnlrr' 1117 Ernest 155 Irene 97 1 ron, 011, 0771 ony M133 an, JIM 155 Y wr? 91 M,,,1y,1 1331155 ,ny mme , Norma 61,91 nn my Richard 53' 'wld ns H7 rss e. My 196 ? xx, ,fc ff , - 'rr 1 ' iv- . ' 7'-Y? -' ff-K f 'Y H Y '14-. 1 4 xi :rl , 1, ,V 4 4,-03' .., L K . fi ' , -A H3 , AQ, THE 4.1 fx 1 H lg. . at ,,, Q k,X,! 32 L 5,1 Z ' '11- L1, , 7 '3,- 1 Cyjv - f .X ,, , .f 512511. Y ' 5 ' -1- ggi. 3. -, IU.. ' I' ' ,J nn 1 1 N' 1 1 Q ,K . 1 - A 'Q Lg,V- 1 ,K D 1 rf RO 'L,.s'f, 1 -. ' , is cbs ' , I 1 1 , I ' -1 n. ,, - A ' ti 1' , 1 P r lg 4 ' ' ll Superb Ser . vice-served W' i!.i ith 3 Smile Kenneflyfs Standard Service FE 5-54-4-4 - 318 W Hur . on Johnson, Shaylor 97 Johnson, Starling 83 Johnson, Stephen 83,131 Johnson, Sue 166,170,171 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Fred 83 Gerald 83 Hortense 97,132 James 83 Judy 97 McKinley 83 Melvin 83 Puruis 83 Roy 83 Kettonen, Frank 70,71,166 Kidd, Dicki 97 Kiehler, Paul 97 Kilby, Bobbie 97 Kiles, Joan 132 Kilian, Thomas 166 Killian, Evelyn 84 Kimball, John 62,130,133 166 King, Bonnie 84,149 King. Diana 153,166 King, Glen 97 Jones, Steve 53,67,97 Landsparger, Vickie 98 142 Lane, Michael 42,43 Lankey, Penny 84 Lanldord, Don 167 Lanway, Kip 84 Lanyi, Patricia 98 Lapish, Helen 19,20,137 Larson, David 98 Lash, David 84 Lasswell, Jean 84 Laster, Joyce 98,158 Lathrop, Jill 98,133 Libby, Jerry 22,130 Library Assistants 137 Llechty, Robert 152,l53, 187 Llgett, John 51,84,89 Lightfoot, Mark 62,98,130 Lil' Abner 126,127 Lillie, Carol 84 Lilly, Ben 84 Linebaugh, Bruce 167 Lingl, Anton 25,34,35,146 LLnn, Pauline 42 Linton, Judy 98 Jones. Suzanne 84 Jurgenson, Gerda 84 Journalism Class 116 Joyce, Dennis 97 Joyce, James 166 Joyner, James 62,84 Junior Girls' Ensemble 132 Jurgenson, William 131, 133,144,166 K Kachinski, Dennis 146,166 Kaiser, Donald 39,40 Kaufman, Gordon 62,84 Keavy, Richard B4 Keehn, Arthur 130,179 Keehn, Evelyn 97,130,133 Keel, Alvin 84 Keel, Kenneth 84 Keis, Abraham 53,67,97 Kellar. , Nanette 85 Lee, Wayne 50,56,98 Ted 51,84 Keller, Jack 97 Kellum, Carroll 97 Kendric Kellum, James 166 Kendall, Don 166 k, Emma 84 Kendrick, Kay 84 Kennedy, Otto 60,179 Kennedy, Pruicess 97 Kennerly's Standard Service 197 Kesselring, Bruce 84,131 King, Karen 97 King, Maxine 115,l42,143, 166 King, Raymond 97 King, Richard 97,136 Kirk, Alexander 179 Kirvan, Gene 50,67 Kirvan, Joe 84 Kitchen, Frank 84 Kittl, Mary Ann 84 Kleinschmidt, John 50,166 Klock, Alice 98 Knisely, Donna 153,166 Knotts, James 98 Knowles, Paul 84 Knox, Maxine 98,132 Koprince, Ralph B4 Kosiba, Gary 98 Kreitmeyer, Thomas 14,16, 17,20,115,181 Kuhn, Paul 98 Kukuk, Katherine 84 Kukuk, Robert 98 Kusk, Jens 84,136 Kyles, Joan 98 L Lab Assistants 150 LaCore, Kathy 98,133,142 Lacy, William 13 LaFountain, Jill 84,143 Lambouris, Steve 84 Landon, John 84 Landry, Leo 84,136 Landsparger, Sandra 84, 143 Lauckner, Christopher 167 Lavallis, Alton 84 Lauinger, Chris 167 Lauinger, Theresa 84 Law, Juanita 84 Lawrence, Harry 61,84 Lawrence, Martha 167 Lawson, Betty 167 Lawson, Terry B4 Leacher, Ruth 98 Leach, Judy 167 Ledesma, Manuel 98 Ledesma, Mary 167 Ledsinger, Autria 98,130 Ledsinger, Jean 84,132 LeDuff, Amelia 84 LeDu.tl, Leon 98 Lee, Ann 42 Lee, Nancy 84,142 Llppard, Shirley 148,153, 167 Livingstone, Joyce 84,89, 132,143 Lloyd, Bruce 84 Lloyd, Robert 84 Locklear, Lynn 167 Logan, Chloie 167 Logan, Shari 98 Logsdon, Thomas 84 Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Loper J oArm 84 Jessie 84 Lisa 84 Luther 98 Robert 62,98 , Mildred 21 Lee, Susan 142,167 Lorenz, Robert 62,98 Louckes, Gregory 84 Love, Carolyn 84 Lovell, Phyllis 179 Loves, Pauline 42 Lehner, Marion 33 Lowe, Beverly 98,132 Lowery, Diane 98 Lemmond, Janet 167 Leonard, Linda 84 Lesco, Donald 167 Lester, Doris 84 Levine, Dick ss,s9,9s,12s 130 Lewis, George 167 Lewis, Howard 98 Lewis, Ronald 98 Lewis, Thomas 5O,98,130, 135 Lowes, June 84 Lowes, Paula 98 Lowry, Bob 72 Lowry, Dick 53,84 Lowry, Paul 84 Luppin Luther Lyons, o, Gene 48,70,98 , Ross 53,98 Norm 53,67 M Maas, Wesley 32,311,150 i .rw Machiela, Robert 93 MacMillan, Shirley 36,93 Madden, Jerry 50 M3d5BH, Anne 84 Mlggafd, Larry 98 Malone, James 53 Manley, Beverly 85 Mann, Linda 98,133 Mwiinz, Barbara se Minfliflg, Cynthia 85 M3-Ming, Gwen 98 Manning, Walt 85 Mann's Jewelers 190 Manns, Linda 85 Manukian, Mary 85 Manriquez, Eulogeo 85 Marcoux, John 71,98 Marinos, Pamela 85 Marker, Barbara 98 Marsh, Paul Marsee, Sharon 152,167 Marshall, Sharon 168 Martell, Deanna 85 Marteney, Virginia B5 Martin, Caleb 168 Martin, Larry 85 Martin, Linda 85,137 Martin, Sharon 140,168 Martinez, Richard 98 Martz, Frances 25 Mason, Mason, Ann 98,109 Clifford 98 Mason, Elnora 85 Mason Mason Pauline 98 McAleer, Jim 85 McAllister, Fird 98 McArdle, Tom 98 McBee, Sue 85 McCa.lister, Anita 168 McCa.nts, Robert 85 McCa.nts, Sandra 85 McCarthy, Ann 85 McCarty, Shelby 85 McClelland, Floyd 168 McClure, Barbara 168 f' M'-'fl W-----vo, 2 ,-,-.,4.I...,, cl ..-...,.., V 'nun na-if gig , U O I OF CALIFORNIA Produced by: COCA-COLA BOTTLI G CO. OF PO TIAC 1 w Mg. HK J r lux ME L muh Hman HU-Af W' 1 W1 nr mul nr Tw ' P fl rhp. r 'Mil MDA H X 'UNM 'WLM mL mall 'ULZRA LH HL HCL! HEU X P L L fr X Fr' 1. q-1 if I x w I . 'IAC nc SMI cj. ag 5 XXX n ' :ggi 71? ,4 CAPITOL SAVINGS ai LOAN ASSOCIATIO 75 W. HURQN S . FE 40561 -xi .-.1-11 IIIIS I ll 199 V - , , 1 1.1.--.1g.:r.f . - ., 1, f-JNL' ' ' l 7 'L-2- , ' - ' '- fi-,s,-.-rg-'5 .1 'f - ,- ,,-241, -f. .4 - - -.f4..a'..:r ' .wi-1-1 ' -' -- -- f---f ' - ' b 'LH' 3 Xfif. XV' 'x x McConner, Delores 98 McCool, Lanny 85 McCormick, Michael 85 McCurdy,J1m 85 McDaniel, Robert 85 McDaniel, Willie 53,66,67, Meled osian, Charles 168 Meler, Sharon 85 Melhu s. Thomas 168 Mellen, Michael 85 Mellen, Leon 62,168 Melnik, Tamara 85 130,168 Melzer, Margaret 130, McDonald, Bill 98 134,149,168 McDonald, Elizabeth 21, Menyweathers, Jack 99 147 Meredith, John 85 McDonald, Mary 168 McDonald, Rose 16,3-1 McDona.ld's of Pontiac 200 McDonald, Ada 36 McFarland, Carol 85 Merrick, Dallas 168 Merriman, Raymond 85 Messenger, Anne 85 Messer, Mary 85 Metzdori, Thomas Z1 McFarland, Una 42,43 Mihalek, Elsie 10 McGhee, Edward 50,67, Mihay, James 30,51,99, 98 130 McGlown, Colon 34 Miller, Charles 99 McGrath, Tom 50,72,168 Miller, Chris 85 Mcllquham, Carter 85 Miller, Connie S5 Mcllrath, Linda 168 Miller, Edwin 85 Mclnnis, Gary 98 Miller, Michael 168 McIntyre, James 98,136 Miller, Richard 85 Mclntyre, Sandra 98 Millikan, Ruby 85 McKenzie, Helen 179 Milton, Charles 179 McKinney, Karen 98 Milton, Lewanna 169 McLaughlin, Mary Lou 55, Mlltonf Joseph 99 162,168 Milton, Marie 85 McLean, Edward 111,163 Milton- Nathanel 99 McNamara, Michael 62,98 Mlltgn, Oliver 99 McNeal, Carolyn 85 Milton, Opie 85 MCNEHFY, Larry 53,67,85 Miner, Lenworth 99 McNee1y. Joe 85 McPherson, Louis 98 McPherson, Thomas 98, 146 McRae, Richard 98 McVicar, Roger 99 Mason, Rosie 179 May, Willa 168 Mayer, Cathy 98 Maynard, Sharon 98 Meacham, Dan 99 Meadows, Wilbur 168 Meares, Lou 34,70,7l Mitchell, Mary 169 Mitchell, James 67,85 Mitchell, Janice 99,133, 141 Mitchell, Rosemary 139, 153,169 Mitchell, Mike 99 Mixed Choir 134 Modlin, Cathleen 169 Mole, Mary 85 Molina, Richard 85 Monarch Mens Wear 202 Mondy, Sandra 153,169 Mondor, Bill 70,99 Montgomery, James 53.99 Moody, Danny 85 Moore, Barbara 99 Moore, Betty 99 Moore, Beverly 85 Moore, Charles 169 Moore, James 51,99 Moore, Ronald 99 Moore, Walter 85 Moore, Wayne 85 Moreno, Gloria 99 Morew, Maggie 85,1311 142 Morgan, Richard 61,169 Morgan, Roman 53,67,99 Morgan, William 99 Mores. Moriart Robert 99 y, Matthew 86 Moriarty, Patricia 86 Moritz, Kathy 86 Morley, Jean 86 Morley, Stanley 169 Morris, Carolynn 86 Morris, Charlotte 86 Morris, Edward 99 Morris, Elizabeth 99 Morris, Floyd 38,99 Morris, Leo 99 Morris, Marilyn 99,143, 150 Morris, Phillip 86 Morrow, Michele 86 Morse, Richard 22,113 Morton, Joney 99 Moses Moshi . Carol 99 r Tom 86 9 V Moss, Carol 179 Moss. Moss, Mowe, Mudge Moehl, Darlene 86 Donna 85 Charyl 86 Phil B6 Diane 86 Mullen, Charles 51,67 Mullen, Edgar 86 Mullen, Julianna 99 Mumby, Michael 86 Munsil, Dana 86 Munson, Albert 120,169 Munson, Barbara 169 Munson, Carolyn 86 Munson, Harvey 130,179 Muter, Orra 37 Myers, Patricia 86 N Nelson, Brenda 99 Nelson, Donna 86,126 Nelson, Gary 169 Nelson, Harry 86 Nelson, Helen 99 Nelson, James 99 Nelson, James 62,95,99 Nelson, Linda 99 Nelson, Martha 86 Nelson, Toni 99 Nelson, Willie 33,67,86 Nesbitt, William 51,99 Neubeck, Margaret 86,158 Newman, Leslie 86 Nicholie, Nancy 86 Nicholl, Linda 86,139,143 Nichols, Arlene 36,37 Nichols, Donald 86 Nichols, Larry 50,99,130 Nichols, Lynwood 169 Nichols, Suzanne 86,137 Nicholopoules, Jim 100 Nisbet, Richard 67,86 Noll, Cynthia 142,143,169 Nordman, Pat 100 Noren, Jerry 50,100 Northcross, Richard 86 Norvell, Virginia 142,143 162,169 Nurek, Cinda 147,153,169 Nurnberger, Robert 86 Nuss, Melvin 34,48 Nyberg, Carl 42 Nyhoi, John 100 O Oakley, Jim 86 O'Berry, Doris 100 Q fu...- O'Brien, OIBNEH, Maryann 100 O Connor, Michael 100 00911. Cormi 36,37 Office Assistants 138,139 Olds, Barbara 86 Oliver Motor Sales inc. 191 Margaret as 149 Oliver, Patricia 100 Oliver, Paul 51,86 Olsen, Diane 86,142 Omans, Andy 179 O'Nail. Linda 86 O'Nell, Colleen 100 Orchestra 129 Orser, David 67,136,126 Osmun, Monroe 11 Overdis, Warren 53,67 Overton, Gertrude 21 Overton, Jenmler 100 Owen, Charles 86 Owen, Theodore 100 Oxford shop 190 P Pace. Yvonna 169 Packard, Stuart 21,24,l23, 124 Paholak, Marilyn 86,143 Palmer, James 86 Palulian, Tim 86 Panos, Demetra 100 Parker, George 100 Parker, Allen 11 Parker, Patricia 100 Parks, Harold 86 Parsons, Wanda 86 Patrick, Cheryl 133,169 Patterson, Carol 86 Patterson, Darryl 179 Patterson, Helen 100 Patton, Denise 86,91 Paul. J. C. 100 Payne, Harry 169 Peace, Gary 100,136 Peacock, Sharon 169 Peaks, Lorraine 86 0 McDonalds before or after the game ,M ,,g,a?3i,,f A I ,- ,:.:1 f 1 .... , iEE?E1?Z3i 1sf1i'3'i' -ies.-. 1 ' , A'1i:2iEf if: ,f I ' i., ' ' 1 ,,.. f ' ,.,.- I ..,k . I 810 N. Perry Yi 11111, izmnm 1 W1 ,. 41111111 91 Mme, tr, 1, M111 211 9151.1 ,,,, Wm M111 21181 ' M1 15111129 il u,1,,,,,,,y . ',,,1:3 :, gl1'Pf1e11 I HmiiuIE151,11 ,, 'QWP21 X V11.Je1m1,, lm it 5111115315 'Wm 110 lm 51511110 1 E' You it 11111, Sym' Z4 H M- Mn 11,141 mf- Jus if 11111. it-1 as mi 521121111111 ter, Beige 1111 ier,A11en 11 W 172111511 110 ii, 1111111111 5815- 111111115 '1f1.C11n1111,1a 91581. C1n1l5 915411, Daml 119 ersm, Helen 1tlJ m,Den1se56,91 1, J. E. 110 ne, Harry 151 SC. Gary 100,115 cuck,Si1m1iQ is, Lovnme EE 1111 1, it far' :ig er' 'tr w e :lf Kuff, fl S1 MGM Earl Amer1ean,Co p , Provincial Furniture 1680 S. Telegraph ntem Orar and Rd. FE 2-8348 Pearce, Diana 169 Pearce, Jim 86 Peck, Lela 100 Peck, Willie 100 Pell, Pamela 100,142 Pemland, Glenda 100 Pennington, James 100 rep Club 110 Pepper, Diane 100 Pegues, Canary 86 Perazzo, Yolanda 172,180 Perkins, Charles 86 Perkins, Danny 179 Perkins, James 179 Perkins, Tom B6 Persinger, James 70,100 Persinger, Vicki 86 Peterson, George 43 Peterson, Lynn 87 Peterson, Robert 22,131 Petiporin, Mary 100 Petroff, David 53, 130, 146, 179 Pilugef, Gary 100 Phillips, Linda B7 Phillips, Paul 62,100 Phyilliaere, Robert 87 Piagiglrowski, Sharon Lee Pickering, Linda ioo Pickett, Ernest 61,s'1,a'1 P1ciiett,Judith 1zo,1ao, 72 Pierce, Peter 100 Piles, Joan iss Pilkinton, Terry 87 Pill, Susan 100,142 Pillow, Betty 18 Pimlott, Linda 100 Pinho, Sharon B7 PWPGH, Lawrence 100 Pltcock, Bill 179 Playcralters 122 Pointer, James 172 Polmear, Joe 42,43 Pomeroy, Robert 50,70, '11, 172,173 Pompeian, Sharon 87 Pondon, Mike 87 Ponn, Linda 100 Pontiac Business Institute 205 Poosch, Steve 87 Pope, James 172 Porritt, Bruce 87,136 Porter, Eddie 30,31 Posey, Darlene 87 Poulos, Nick 87 Powell, Gortha 87 Powell, Hiram 87 Powell, J can 87 Powell, Lois 87 Powell, Loraine 87 Powell, Patty 87 Powers, Charlotte 87 Powers, Robert 62,63,87 Preston, Doug 87 Preston, Wilbert 53,67, 100 Prevette, Judy 122,123, 127,140,172 Price, Hubert 87 Price, Meluin 87 Priest, Jim 87 Prieto, Janice 100,142 Pritchett, Helen 172 Proctor, Larry 87 Proiitt, Lillie 87 Projectionists 136 Proud, James 87 Proud, Philip 12,13 Prvitt, Winda 87 Pryor, Earnestine 87 Pryor, Gladys 100 Pugh, Robert 87 Pursell, Kenneth 100 Putman, Carol 87 Putnam, George 22 Putnam, Roger 100 Putnam, Susan 110,11l, 130,170,172,l73 Pyke, John 87 Pyle, Connie 100 Pyle, Ernie 87 Pyle, Linda 153,172 Q Quill and Scroll 117 Quiver 118,119 Quince, JoAnne 100,120 Quince, Larry 172 Quince, Ronnie 153,172 Quinlan, Ryian 87 Quinn, Dale 69,87 Quintero, Joe 87 R Rabideau, Michael 87 Radio Workshop 140 Rager, Sherry 100 Ragland, Charles 87 Ragsdale, Larry 87 Rahja, Martha 100 Rains, Gloria 87 Rains, Phyllis 101 Ramirez, Joe 87 Ramirez, Jonathan 51 Ramirez, Maria 101 Ramirez, Mary 87 Ramsdell, Helen 170,172 Ramsey, Barbara 87 Randy West Beauty Salon 204 Ransom, Rudy 57,60,172 Rapaport, Carole 87,142 Rasmus, Karen 87,132 Ratliif, Velma 101,133 Ratliff, Willie 172 Ray, Roger 88 Raynes, Carol 172 Raynes, William 88,133 Rea, James 101 Rea, Shirley 179 Reed, Irene 87 Reeling, Kathy 101,130 Reene, Jacqueline 18,79 Rehm, Esther 101 Reichert, Paul 101 Reiter, Richard B8 Reimez, Carol 101 Retaskie, Allan 101 Retaskie, Paul 88 Reyes, Gloria 101 Reyes, Joe 88,112 Reyif, Robert 88 Reynnells, Larry 172 Rice, Karen 101 Richards, James 51,88 Richards, Joyce 172 Richards, Judith l30,142, 143,179 Richards, Richard 50,101 Richardson, Horatio 33 Richert, Bob 101 Richert, Ronald 88 Rider, Carole 88 Rinehart, Kay 172 Ringstafi, Johnnie 101 Ritter, Mary 88 Rizzuto, Joseph 38,172 Roach, Andrew 101 Roach, Arline 88 Roach, William 88 Roberts, David 173 Roberts, James 101,130 Roberts, Janie 130,173 Roberts, Neil B8 Roberts, Richard 88 Roberts, Shirley 36,88 Robertson, Sheri 88 Robinson, Helen 158,173 Rodriguez, Ben 88 Role, Annette 88 Roie, Donna 101 Rogers, Alber 88 Rogers, Bruce 170,173, 176 Rogers, Charles 88 Rogers, David 51,B8,89 Rogers, Shirley 137 Rogers, Susan 95,101 Rogge, John 146,173 Rollins, Charles 179 Rorison, Sharon 101 Rose, Marcia 88 Rose, Viola 88 Rothe, John 62,88 Rotsel, Ralph 37,40 Rotundo, Thomas 51,88 Rouse, Arthur 101 Rouse, Richard 51,118,135 Roush, Gloria 101 Rowe, Joyce 88 Rowls, Jeanehe 88 Rowls, Kathrine 88 Rucker, Kianne 173 Ruff, Sara 173 Ruiz, O- Linda 88 Rush, Cynthia 130,173 Russell, Matti 88 Ryden, Atari 72,101 S saddier, can 101 Sadler, Bill 173 Sain, Doris 88 Sain, Raymond 50 Salvador, John 88 Sanford, Herbert 34,35 Scarlet's Bicycle Shop 186 Schick, Helmut 88 Schlosser, Sybille 111, 173 Schmitz, Allyn B8 Schmidt, Sandra 153,173 Schoneman, Terry 101 Schoonover, Carolyn 88 Schoonover, Lenore 88, 120 Schram, Marilyn 101 Schram, Mary 101 Schroeder, Timothy 88 Schillz, Karen 101,130, 141 Schultz, Larry 101 Scott, Cheryl 130,13-1, 173 Scruggs, Newton 88 Seaman, Marjorie 88 Seaman, JoAnn 101 Seay, Clarence 101 Seay, Robert 88 20 Sherman, Margaret B8 Seay, Virgil 53,67,173 Seeley, Josephene 14 Seelye, Richard 88 Seibert, Cheryle 88 Seiss, Leslie 101 Selective Girls' Ensemble 132 Sell, Jerry 101 Senior Boys' Ensemble 132 Senior Girls' Ensemble 134 Senior Pictures 170 Serna, Santiago 173 Serwin, Sarajane 88 Sevigny, Theodore 88 Severson, Carol 101 Shafer, Lois 101 Shafer, Lorraine 158 Shafer, Richard 51,88 Shapiro, Sandy 101 Shara, Joseph 39 Sharako, Eileen 88 Sharette, Dona 88,132 Sharette, Marilyn 101,148 Shaw, Frances 88 Shaw, Joan 173 Shaw, Roger 101,109 Shea, Mary Ann 173 Sheller, Steve 173 Sheffield, Donna 101,130 Sheffield, Doug 92,101,130, 133 Shelton, Ron 101 Shephard, Andrew 101 Shepherd, Janice 88 Sherk, Linda 130,134,139, 173 Sherman, Sharon 153,174 Sherrell, Edna 88 Shields, John 88 Shingledecker, Paula 132 Shorey, Lorraine 88 Short, Thomas 101 Shorter. Betty 101 Shorter, Elick 50,137,174 Shorter, John 53,88 Shover, James 174 Slegal, Paula 88 Silva, Rudy 89 Simmons, Carolyn 89 Simmons, Alice 174 Simonds, Judy 89 Simpson, Angelia 101 Simpson, Eunice 89 Siple, David 32,33,150 Sirbaugh, Meriellen 174 Skibicki, Geraldine 89 Skelton. Ken 42 Ski Club 144 Slaght, Marilyn 89 Sluka, David 67,101 Smades, Linda 89 Smallwood, Mary 101 Smaltz, Mary 101,133 Smith, Barbara 89 Smith Smith Smith , Carolyn 153,174 , Carolyn 102,132 . Cecil 102 Smith, Charles 72,102 Smith, Clarence 102 Smith, Delbert 89 Smith, Donna 89 Smith, Harry 89 Smith, James 89 Smith, James 67 Smith, James 89 Smith, Jean 21,23 Smith, Jerry B9 Smith, Jim 89 Smith, Joel 102 Smith, John 51,89 Smith, Judith B9 Smith, Kester 153,174 Smith, L. C. 50 Smith, Marilyn 130,174 Smith, Mary Ann 102 Smith, Nathenia 153,174 Smith, Pam 102,130 Smith, Peggy 174 Smith, Ray 102 Smith, Robert 53,67,174 Smith, Roger 89 Smith, Rosemary 174 Smlm, Rowena 174 Smith, Sandie 89 Smith, Sandra 102 Smith, Thomas 89 Smith, Timothy B9 Smith, Tondalaya 102 Smith, Walter 21,24 Smith, William 102 Smith, William 68,653,102 Snell, William 89 Soriano, Clara 89 Soriano, Rosalind 89 South, Charlotte 89 Southerland, Roger 89 Spann, Gloria 89,137 Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home 205 Sparks, Mary 89,158 Spaysky, Pam 89 Spence, Everett 102 Spencer, Bradley 116 Spencer, Kenneth 102 Spires, Jeffery 174 Splres, Julian 50,102, 126, 130,133 Spitzbarth, Robert 174 Spivy, Robert 89 Sprague, Rosemarie 153, 174 Stabley, John 174 Stadler, Robert 89 Stafford, Larry 102 Staley, Francis 183 Standard Services 197 Stanke, Ronald 174 Stark, Joanne 102 Starnes, Richard B9 Starr, Linda 89 Stasiuk, Diana 89 Stefiey, Geraldine 89 Stein,'Charles 50 Steinbaugh, Mary 174 Steinbaugh, Sharon 175 Stephen, Nathaniel 102 Stephens, Bertha 37 Stephens, Della 102 Stephens, James B9 Stephens, Pat 102,136,137 Stephison, Mary Ann 102 Stevens, Anthony 67 Stevens, Nina 102,132 Steward, Helen 89 Steward, Mary 89 Steward, Nancy 102,133, 140 Stewart, Barbara 102 Stewart-Glenn Furniture 1- Student Council 108 Student Union 109 Suhr, William 102 Sumner, Silas 89 Surowitz, Ronald 89 Survwitz, Rosalind 89,132 143 Sutt, Glenn 90 Sutt, Victor 11 Sutton, Judith 175 Sutton, Robert 90 Sutton, Thomas 90 Swain, Debbora 102 Swan, John 175 Co, 201 Stewart, Johnnie 67,102 Stewart, Ocelia 102 Stickney, David 89 Stickney, Gregory 89 Stiles, Randy 51,102 Stimage, Althea 102 Stimage, Lillie 102,158 Samson, Amis 53,102,136 Swan. Margie 90,143 Swartz, Linda 90 Sweeney, Gail 180 Sweeney, Kenneth 102 Swenson, Gary 102 Sweet, Joyce 30,31 Swin, Bob 90 Swindlehurst, Sharon 90 Stoehr, Mary 117,13O,133, 175 Stone, Stoner Stoner Stoner Storer 170 Gail 102 , Jerry B9 , Lawrence 89 , Roy 42 -Spellman Studios stun, Buddy 175 Stout, Gary 180 Stout, Linda 89 Stout, Wanda 42,102 Stragea, Joe 89 Strahan, Charles 89 Strebe, Jerry 175 Swindells, Sydney 115,130, 134, 175 Szabo, Steve 28,87 T Tantana, Bruce 90 Tarket, Daryl 90 Tate, Bernie 90 Tate, Bob 102 Tate, LaVonne 90 Tate, Roger 102 Taylor, Eleanor 90 Taylor, Frances 102 Taylor, Gail 175 Taylor, Janet 102,130 Taylor, Richard 90,120 Stricklin, Pearl 89 Strong, Johann 89 Strong, Karen 115,150, 175 Struckman, Nancy 153,175 Stuckmeyer, Jim B9 Stuart, Eleanor 102,130, 133 Taylor, Richard 102,136 Ted's Restaurant 191 Temple, Byron 68,136,175 Terry, Charles 175 Thams, Helen 123,130,131, 175 Thaxton, Judith 175 Thespians 123 Thick, Sandra 90 , at er., -., Miracle Mile O ARCH MENS D BUYS WEAR :1culf11'4 WE111118 ' 111111 161 1551111 F111 RIMM ' 1 ' r 11u'R 1-wH,111, 011111 111111.11 11 11111 111 311 Mm 1.0 1111111550 1 De 1 11-11111: 11111111115 1 M4112 90.141 U1 111111 'n511Ga111i11 'WY1KeLq211m 511119111 111 '11Jrf11e11,11 18111190 dlehurs1,S11 11 I 111151 'U115111f1111,111 34,115 ' 0, Seve 11,11 T 21111 Emu 91 1e1,Dar51B1 1 Berme 91 . B011 101 1 1.1101111111 ,111g11112 or, E1eam19U ur, Frances 111 Or, G111 115 ur,Jane111J1,13U nr, Rmhlrd 11,120 nr, 1112111111 102,155 s Rsstamnl 111 ple, 1351111 61,136,115 1, c1.:.1111 115 1s. Helen 111,110,131 's 10f1,111l11lh115 P13115 123 11 Smdrg 90 In Nafioliil I Ban C I A N T p O 0 F 1111011 ow msukwce Coupon v ,UAL UE usuaew 'E X15 20 Thingstad, Phil 72,175 Thoe, Janet 153,175 Thomas, Algie 102 Thomas, Nancy 102 Thomas, Richard 51 Thomas, Victor 50,175 Thompson, Earl 53,90 Thompson. Marcia 90 Thompson, Robert 102 Thompson, Tim 51,90 Thompson, Walter 102 Thomson, Paul 90 Thorne, Gary 90,136 Thorne, Nancy 42,102 Thrasher, Jerry 90 Thrasher, Leroy 102 Thurmond, Anna 90 Thurston, Sally 102 Timmerman, Judith 90 Tipton, Jim 90 Tison, Rosetta 90 Tobin, Karen 90 Tobin, Marcia 38,102 Toby, Mel 130,175 Tomahawk 114,115 Tomkins, Bob 90 Tompkins, William 30,31, 37 Toothman, Vicki 102 Torok, Dave 90 Toroni, Ronnie 90 Torrez, Raymond 102 Tovar, Theresa 102 Tout, Jack 102 Trammell, Alfred 90 Tramposch, Kay 14 Travis, Claudia 17 Travis, Earnest 90 Travis, Gail 102 Travis, William 90 Treas, Douglas 33,62 Trevino, Linda 90 Tricker, Robert 90 Tripp, RoseMarie 90 Troxell, Bonita 90 Tryon, Linda 90 Tucker, Travis 175 Turner, Carole 102 Turner, Leonard 90 Tynan, Andrea 111,118, 120,121,175 U Ulman, Beverly 102 Ulman, Ester 42 Upcott, Terry 176 Upcott, Tom 176 Ushers Club 128 V Vahbusch, Barbara 102 Valenti, Carol 90,149 Vandergriff, Velvet 90 Vanderver, Marvin 90 VanDevelder, Jean 102 Van Ryzin, Arthur 28,29, 57 VanHull, Philip 62,90 VanTuyl, Johannes 90 Van Wagner Agency 196 Varden studio 186 Vargas, Justina 90 Vela, Bertha 90 Vermer. Doug 102,136 Viands, Warner 38,103 Villa, Margaret 180 Villa, Mary 90 Vollrath, Donna 90 Vought, Jack 136 W Wade, James 103 Wager, Diana 103,141 Wainman, Carol 139,153, 176 Waites Department Store 199 Walker, Edna 176 Walker, Mark 90,125 Walker, Mary 103 Walker, Robert 103 Wall, Lawrence 103 Wallace, Linda 90 Wallace, Ray 130,176 Walles, Pat 176 Wallis, Bill 90 Walsh, Kathleen 90 Ward, Carol 90 Ward, Nancy 89,90 Waring, Alice 90 Warnock, Bruce 90 Erit13013,180 Warren, ' , 3 Warren, Evelyn 103 Warren, Howard 90 Warren Jack 90 Warren, Overdis 91 Warren, Shirley 91 Warren, William 90 Wasik, C ynthia 91,142 Waterman, Elma 16,17 Waters, Watkins, Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watros, Watson, Watson, Wanda 91 Barbara 91 Betty 91 Grover 103 , Gwendolyn 103 , Richard 53,67,91 Bruce 103 Larry 103,131 Thomas 118,176 Weatherbee, Charles 91 Weaver, Richard 91 Webb, Otis 91 Webb, Stella 130,176 Weber, Philip 103,130,133 Webster, Mike 91 Webster, Thomas 103 Weeks, Barbara 91 Wuelling, Evon 91,149 Weese, Kennith 103 Weils, Hazel 18 Weld, Patricia 103,133 Wellons, James 53,91 Wesley, Gary 50,176 West, John 130,146,176 West, Robert 91 Wharff, Sherrill 91 Wharry, John 91 Wheatley, Sandra 176 Wheeler, Barbara 91 W'heeler, Paul 91 Wheeler, Shirley 103 If White, Michael 62,103 White, Michael S. 91 White, Nedra 120,176 White, Sheryl Z3,103,l33, 142 White, Velma 103 White, William 103 White, William 176 Whiteman, Marvin 91 Whiters, Esiaye 51,91 Whiters, Geraldine 103 Whiting, Anthony 180 Whiting, Harold 91 Whiting, Larry 91 Whitmer, Dana 12,111,183 Whitmer, Judy 123,126, 130,134,176 Widdifield, Katherine 91 Wiggs Colony Shop 188 Wikman, Ardith 91,149 Wilcox, Douglas 91,136 Wilder, Eugene 103 Wilkinson, Pat 110,122,124, 125,170,176 Wilkinson, Priscilla 103 Wilkerson, Sandra 176 Wilkison, Wade 111,130, 133,176 Williams, Alvin 67,91 Williams, Arthur 103 Williams, Charolette 91 Williams, Edward 66,176 Williams, Esther 132,176 Williams, Eugenia 103, 130 Williams, Frank 91 Williams, George 53,103 Williams, Jacqueline 130, 177 Williams, Janet 91 Williams, Judith 177 Williams, Judy 103 Williams, Olevia 137,177 Williams, Tyrone 103 Williams, Wesley 91 Willson, David 180 1 Wilson, Cathy 91,136,137 Wilson, Dean 2e,s2,5s Wilson. Dorcas 91 Wilson, Linda 103 Wilson, Kennett 120,177 Wilson, Thomas 103 Will, Patricia 91 Wilton, Cheryl 91 Wine, Paul 91 Winkley, Marilyn 103 Wlscombe, Inez 91 Wiscombe, Lois 103 Wolie, Marvel 103,133 Woods, Timothy 103 Wooster, Pamela 103 Wolverton, Judith 177 Woods, Victoria 130,177 Woods, Deidra 91 Woolcock, Diane 130,133, 177 Wood, Michael Worthman, Dorothy 28,29 142 Wright. Don 91 Wright, Jeanette 108,122, 130,134,177 Wright, Laura 42 Wright, William 14 Wright, Phillip 103 Wyman's Furniture Co. 187 Wyman, Steve 69,120,121, 126,177 Y Yakel, Robert 103 Yedi, Mary 177 York, Linda 103 Young, Harriet 130,177 Y-Teens 147 Z Zadosko, Craig 91 Zarnick, Rosalie 103 Zimmer, Lois 103 Zittel, Fred 34 RANDY WEST CORN CABI BEAUTY SALO 20 E. Huron 1 672 Telegraph Pontiac gp 1 .2 Y. ,Ce-qn , 1 if V ,E , r ,,,, , 3 V ' S 'I Irina r, V1 Puwuiyh x n,Cr1,m LPMIQZ ey vfll mmm Wu it bn 31 1 W iw I'hn'1V :1w, E' Tllflhxwf :F PM Ani 1. JM In Ls. 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