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

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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

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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

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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