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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1963 volume:

.1-f--.-+0-e-4 if- W, ,,,,,., ,N.,..V.v....w.q-s -v. qw.. . ,- vp - , . ufafuagkurnnllnl .v...,,p,-nfwzl-1111 lx 4 , . . , . . 1,5 . ,J H I 1 . .A g,J,1,,.4.JM4-.- ' P.C.H.S. LIBRARY ,, ,n 'a'a' w 11' ,, H ...,X.x-.w.:.-,Q-2 W'A f'2-Vu ., ,f,,v- -i,.,,,,,, . iw, W' silt ' r n v v ' f ' 1 Q , 1 V v v f 1 '- -N, , ! - X 3 QUIVER K volum? 04 - susan dawe, editor-in-chiet kenneth brown, advisor v pontiac central high school 250 west huron street b pontiac, michigan f N E ..vn-r..fn:r 1- +n+rvf- -2 -2 -Mr s 4.i?.!.v 'nf table of contents page six - fOl'm page one hundred forty-six- rhythm page seventy-eight - h'lei0dy page one hundred eight - hdfmbhy special sections page twenty-two - faculty page thirty-eight - seniors page sixty - faculty page one hundred twenty-six- sports and physical education page one hundred seventy-six- advertising and index X N' d tl .,l .NL dt A-A 5 pk ,. 'll F' . av ' I ' f ,2 , 15' ,S , .xr , 1, , 223' . A ,hh ' 15? M We i '4' 5'-l.,f7f J ua' fa ,, Sh 'x L, Q , ,Q 'Q ' lg Q' 'W' 4 N -f' ,'4 N',- ks- N. ,, J 1 .3 f'v4 Q1 td A,a ,',',fv.fcTx.'T - M ff 949' , ,4 - 4-.V . .144 f vs' ta 1 4 1 W 1 V 1 , ff . A' ' ,g ' If l 5,-w . '- 5, . 1-. , J sr 715 W Q! 0 i wa' ' e 1 M' A,-me V y ' f . - , ,. . V M ig. .fy f.. ,Q 1 f 'K ww-m.4,,,.. .Q,,,.-vqvvm. y.. -van.-we this moment of movement and music Us each individual must bring together the elements of experience, so must the school gather within its breathing form, the melody, rhythm, and harmony of time and circumstances. coming upon the cycle of the student year, it must be apparent-this extended moment of movement and music. 'xr' ' . Q iz X 1? 4492 5 409' I ,, nf. 54' ,V ,W 27-9 . If mu V47 94:54, LH! N -bl ffmQ uQui'a4a1?aQle?vf!s1i'i!iiBIE. V! ff 'fy L! 1 E 1 -.hkwkiq in -07 Z Q,. Q I 5 P l 1 I r I u L, v I I, if '- 5 M faff Q 4 ff 4. 9 1 4 , fl 1 ,, 4, , , , fwwfff, ' 'f 1 g ,,,, LA , Q 4 ,,.-L-our z f 4 A s V A , , f a ' - f f at f M f . I I , f 'i 'S K fwf Wu' ., , , ,. ,, 4, ' -ef. 15 .L , ' fi? , . , , ,,f, Y I My, 4,3 -wg . 'f:'i'V ' ' Pr.-3, . , --'f V , ,,,.5.3W1. V --.4 , . .,,. , . fy, ' ' ' ' 47 ,f , af 34 14 'K V 4 ,Y .7., my X ' V V 9W,vff? , Il' if J - 2 1 ,xl 'ge 2.5 -,' 9 9 . 2 f. ,, ff 'zvj ' ' 3 ,,C, 1 f 'w, , V' Q. .M , - f 1-,wg , ,, gf V, , ,f- - . o ' ' 5 , . ., 1 , . ' I ' 17' . - 4- 4 ' I . A X A , ,fu wh' v ,al ff' P Jeff? V 1 ' -jzy V - f , if L A 55, , ' '4 ,f , V 4 4 14 3 9 4- 1 f , Zi- , ' f , f if , , 1 f , 1 V Dv' 1 1' ' 0 Y 7 Q ' if -214 . Ai 7 , ' . 8 . 8 !:: A ff v fy. . 1 i i A i i 1 Qu fwmy ,Mffvw iv -. ,,. lx 4 ' ti w 'vi viva wi 'hlfvrvuu , -4. -1 5.. , --- , ..Js.'! ,,.5, - Inspiration -- A Start The crisp breeze, stirring a continuous swirl of leaves, suggests the coming of An- teneeban, and a strong undercurrent of anticipation is felt with the preparations for The pre-game spirit of the school begins with the team on the scrimmage field. While practicing and striving for perfection, the team members display their enthusiasm with a simultaneous hand- the festivities to come. Committees of PCHS students spend happy and industrious hours decorating for the impressive parade and exciting dance. clap and cheer as each huddle breaks, Another generating spirit is the frequent pep assembly. - .r51f.f1..-1.. method of I 51' Q 1 !! mann, , .11 f ,., ...Q-.----4 ' ,.,,.':z l.,,.... 'JJ 1 V K iv I 9'-I - ,,. 1 3:1111 1. -fig ilk All 'I- .EPP- Sludenf Union co-chairman Roger Shaw and sfaff member Ann Mason are inierrupied from iheir paper work io answer quesiions concerning this year's policy for Carol Dudas. l 5 ,,,,, . f ' +1 5 ff-fifzg l , 'SGT MW' MM 2 2 Z 2 ,fr ,127 ,-4- A' 'nfl' Mark Papazian, Donald McMillen, linda Foughi and Mike Whife fully appreciate fhe value of the new sign board ereded af PCHS fhis year. The board, cosiing close fo a ioial of Sl,700, including the leffers of 51.25 apiece, was paid for by ihe slu- denf council with magazine money raised in the pas? year. j 9 7l7lT,, .. ' -1'wiY'Ii'Q..'.' '2!IJ 'J 'a '3'Pi V :Ji Plans are cultivated to harvest J ,,,. T-, , , L T X 1 J, o Q ,, or G f.. Qu. H-:N Nearing the band practice rooms, a definife beal is apparent as lhe musi ' c grows louder. Pete Pierce, Ed Olmsfead, Marfin The Tomahawk sfoff consisls of firsf row: K. Crawford V. Vandergriff, N. Ward, L. Leonard, and E. Morris. Second row: J. Belanger, J. Anderson, D. Rafe, C Everling, M, Riffer, F. Killian, L. Pimloll and G. Pearce Third row: J. Bos, S. Carringer, J. Shepherd, D. Camer- on, H. Groves, S. Bradshaw and D. Taylor. Granger, and Ron Johnson are in a serious mood as fhey sfrive for perfecf sound. IPP-,- S tai L. N-. 1 The Mulhlifh duplicafing machine, used in priniing leffer- heads and bulletins is par! of the modern photo off-se? process lnsfruclor Ted Carlson shows examples of fhe work produced by the machine fo Al Galbraiih. As homecoming swilfly ap- proaches, David Muxworlhy, homecoming publiciiy commit- iee advisor, finds himself in lively debafe over adverfising procedures wifh Tomahawk copy-editor Carol .lo Godo- shian. O O An-ag '-if.. ll' se limi.. 1.,,'n,, -V I., iq I., vi . I 1 nf '1'VI1ru'r1unun . t-..: N' z Q. mmf ., 1'.,4.a-Heuer 1 i I A 9 5 A t fiY ' ' 4 irri- l l Creating the final touches for the h m ' d o ecoming ance are Donna committee m Darrow and Chris Fitzgerald. As dance time draws a th embers hurry to finish a mobile, the center of home- ne r e coming dance decorations. i A canoe is built as the puzzling questions of Gary Coin and Stephanie Harden- burg are considered by float co-chairman Mike White. I2 ff l '1wTf l'Tf- 1 ifj l 4 I I ' 1' ' ' 'W Q ', f ,rn 1 fl--' Hands turn ideas into realities Floats, cheers, and symbols of Central fill the stadium. Homecoming is here! The chill of the October wind disappears as shouts of en- thusiasm warm the crowd. Cheers dwindle to anticipation and nothing but the patient whis- per of the wind remains. Then silence. The half-time ceremonies begin, our Princess and Chief triumphantly appear. Jvfff if, It is discovered by the float committee that hard work and following the leadership of co-chairman Judy Hillman get the fob done, as the Preparations for the PCHS fail festival, Anleneeban, are under flnlslflng l0UCl e5 UN? PU' OH me homecoming masielplece- way as Tom Damron, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Lowery, Mr. Healy, Ken Goff Stephanie Hurdenburg, Pam Griffin, and Sharon Brad- shaw work to achieve perfection. A traditional image provides a symbol of deep spirit ,g ,Q -div usb- ,mm f ill' 'iw Ht N-fvl'4'rniykl 1 Precision in form and harmony describes the Pontiac Central Marching Band High stepping Joe McNeeley precedes Gary Thomas in one of the intricate maneuvers performed by the band as a part of the halftime ceremonies during homecoming The bonds fine perform ance gave proof of much preparation Alert drum mayor Bob Crane warts his turn as ceremonies begin -f mis. y 6 , 0 P Y 0 fir. A fantasy of spectacular events unfolds as a smile of pride Cl fall festival of G P0fC1GlG, U l00fb0ll QUFUG, 0 ceremonial llfllf- appears on the faces of PCHS homecoming court Julia Graham, time, and a dance, all providing a memorable evening for Pon- Doug Sheffield, Princess Cindi Hiltz, Chief Dave Colando, Sue tiac Central 5lUd9l'llS and Ulumnl- Pill and Ken Goff. A colorful canopy of fall colors enhances J-E, 'fi s After preparations are com- pleted for the traditional pre- sentation of the lance and necklace at halftime, many happy memories highlight the conversation between Frances Staley and Mary Lou Mc- Laughlin as former chief Larry Beamer looks on. Mary Lou was last year's Princess and Larry was the first Pontiac Central Chief in 1957. I5 The Pontiac Central Marching Band! Drum majors: D. Belote, J. 1' 'H nnl, 'r 1 mai, Wil UI I I I 1 ' l 'lllll1l 1 X. I .,n.x . 'r Six. V' X i I!! V4 -' f ' 5 ', fi .T . I n A 'Y ' W e jf Q 'i 184' A . V rt' T L-5.4M -1 I .9 I, Lk L, 'I . X w. K ' ' xv ' - -Mf ' I A , ' Qs' ,JVM -WY ' 3' A J A V ' l 5 ia- r I L . I .. g?.1,:,, M I. IV ,air Reyes, B. Crane. Drill masters: R. Johnson, M. Granger, G. Wright, P. Aldo. First row: D. Belanger, L. Velfe, P. Pierce, D. Harrel, D. Hummel, A. Gale, E. Olmstead, P. Hurst, M. Thompson J. Seaman, J. Stepleton, R. Northcross, D. Rofe, J. Post, S. Wharff: C. Wait, B. Vahlbusch, M. Seaman, D. Preston, J. Chasteen, J Stragea. Second row: M. Mellen, R. Given, O. Newlcirk, W Logan, J. Stoner, B. Mazur, P. Awedian, R. McCants, L. Miner, J. Mitchell, R. Soriano, C. Bain, C. Pyle, M. McAuley, C. Mc- Dowell, S. Parr, J. Anderson, S. Bennett, P. Grahek, J. Belanger, I6 r e W7 -25.4.1.1 i' J. Pyke, B. Wheeler, H. Price, J Gonzales, S. Wade, G. Rosen- thal, R. Redding, G. Mackley, T. Blanchered, C. McNeary. Third row: G. Forrest, B. Francis, S. Jimenez, D. O'Berry, F, Waits, A. Omans, J. Howard, B. Suhr, B. White, J. Nickolopoulos, J. Ander- son, J. Forman, G. Hall, T. Joyce. Fourth row: R. Shelton, D. Parlcer, H. Williams, E. Miller, A. Arellano, M. Wood, D. Baal, N. Chatmon, M. Morrow, J. King, P. Coppersmilh, B. Church, W. Elam, G. Thomas, P. Kiehler, I. Brown, J. McNeely, L. DeDuff. Fifth row: L. Boice, E. Carr, G. Parker. A r ' 5 L I .Q f f X X N f ii ong hours of practice under the lead- ership of Robert Morse help to perfect the performance of the PCHS marching band. With trombones raised, the PCHS band begins practice for halftime activities. Despite an early morning chill, the band can be found on the field- daily, until snow makes outdoor practice impracticable. Silhouetted against the early morning sky, the members continue their practice at Washington Junior High until constant drill brings every section to near perfection. Tense and alert, members of the band await the starting signal of director Robert Morse during one of their many practice sessions. 17 ,1-Nga' : 11.1 ii ' - E--A , ...- .,..e..,.,. '1..-f-..- -1 Q Gm- ' The PCHS varsify football squad made a fine showing during the past season. Fronl row: D, Richards, J. Marcoux, T. Lewis, C. Humphreys, J. Hodges, M, Hillie, R. Stiles, J. Smith. Second row. D. Cameron, J. Noren, W. Lee, B, Church, E. McGee, L. Nichols, J. Spires. Third row: W. Cum- mings, R. Sain, D. Hougs, W. Harris, E. Whilers, P. Jones, J. Moore, L. Gracy. Fourfh row: D. Cooley, D. Rouse, P. Oliver, N. Roberfs, D, Shafer, L, Volmer, J, Wallex. Fifth row: R, Norfhcross, D. Rogers, J. Ligefi, H. Lawrence, M. Hones. The highlighl of the annual Anfeneebon feslival is fhe presenfafion of fhe Chief and Princess for the coming year. This fradifional ceremony highlights Home- coming and exemplifies fhe enfhusicsm of sfudenfs af PCHS. The pride wifh which ihey carry our fhe necessary work is everywhere evidenf. Homecoming picfures are brougl-if abou! Through The phofographic fechniques of T-Hawk phofo- grapher Gary Peace. gi' ci def ' ' so 2331 , X I , ,.. I l I Homecoming ceremony and halftime events make way for a football game of violence and retaliation. A half-time score of 7 to 6 iolted the mighty Chiefs into an impressive show of skill and strategy. A pair of touchdowns in quick succession sparked enthusiasm in the crowd as the Chieftains triumphed in a vic- tory of 20-'I4 over the top rated Flint Northern Indians. The Chiefs' win created a proud student body and a total success for the Anteneeban festival. During games, assistant coach Melvin Nuss often gives playing sugges - tions to team members. This assistance frequently makes the difference between victory and defeat for the Chiefs. X s i Cheers of support turn to cheers of pdde and respect S- hi Composing this year's JV football team are: M. Tolbert, W. Lacy, S. Sherman, R. Hall, J. Hillie, J. McAleer, J. Love, F. Collias. Second row: .l. Crump, D. Gracy, R. Huston, G. Thorne, D. Candelaria, D. White, D. Brown, R. Wiggins, R. Irwin. Third row: P. Kruger, T. Rus- sell, D. Howard, L. Thorne, .l. Mitchell, R. Gordon, B. Hadden, K. Allen, A. Arellano, E. Vining. Fourth row: E. Johnson, M. Moriarity, N. Peter- son, D. Thomas, M. Dyer, N. Coates, J. Richards, G. Melnik, M. Kosiba. The Pontiac Central Chiefs, ready for action, were on the war path when they met the Flint Central Indians for their . - - -7 first home game, which ended in a thrilling 7 tie. Y-vi l An essential asset for a victor- ious football team is teamwork. Football coach Paul Dellerba ancl assistant coach Melvin Nuss view an excellent example as the Chiefs perform. To be ci good athlete is to be able to withstand the pain of an injury while concentrating on playing a certain pos: tion. Guard Wayne Lee listens to trainer coach Lou Meares during a time out. if ,IA 'Q 4 -5' ' ' xfw' '-Q, wins tl Q -.-. I Q r Impelling events klndle spirut of fall festivities PCH OpponenI FLINT CENTRAL 7 BAY CITY CENTRAL 20 ARTHUR HILL 6 MIDLAND 26 FLINT NORTHERN I4 BAY CITY HANDY 20 SAGINAW 37 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 38 PONTIAC NORTHERN 0 Sensor Iackle Duck Rnchcrcls foms In sfoopmg an affempfed plunge teams Io rely on passing and end runs, Ihe strong mud sechon of of Ihe Ponhac Central lme By enforcmg many Ihe defenswe line was responsible for Ihe Chief'5 successful year , -.... -m-s..n-gr-v, .- Co-op - The Co-operation That Counts How to succeed in business using unity in action ,ll si The tr to many business students. The efficiency of the plan is seen in the productive work of Ch l C f ' ' General Hospital. aining offered on the co-op program at PCHS is helpful eene raw ard on her fob at Pontiac 22 VK!-'Iv' , 1 'ws txt n - s.iJ'L:r'-vsssff 'ifgfmi A future of success and progress is depend- ent upon the techniques which both business and vocational training offer. Working in- dividually and as a unit, to produce worthy citizens, these departments specialize in teaching skills which will secure for th e student the everyday essentials of life. Thus, a helpful factor in binding together the knot of actual profession is found in endless Co-op opportunities. ..- Rose McDonald helps Maxine Knox arrange her schedule fo lhose siudenls planning careers in the business wo lil Co-op procedures. Co-op provides valuable experience for Marcia Tobin, Jean Morley, Sue MacFayden, and Shirley Mc- Millen galher around fl-ie main desk in the vocaiional office fo be shown fhe basic procedures ol filling out job applicafions and applying for working permifs. , ff sf ia. rld. Roy Gallipo, Al Tyndall, coop sfudenf Deanna Carey, and Ralph Rolsel plan and discuss co-op opporlunifies available lo business educafion seniors. Much lime is necessary in lhe selecling of schedules. Each of lhe slu- denls is given careful consideralion before placemenl. 23 i' T 4 if ? ,Q Sue Rogers realizes fha! pufience is a helpful characferisiic in passing fhe iyping course as she consulfs insfrucfor John Zimmerle. Requiremenls lo oblain a working permit are discussed by inleresied applicants Leroy Franklin and Richard Beck before eniering Ihe vocaiional office. 24 r 144f1, -P-'-+-.. -M -ww 1 . M - . which to build futures 4 4' r Work on the cross-cut saw projects Ron MGfl0Clf and Gale Patterson toward a finished product. Q36 lllllt ' l I L X. . rg We '. A i Q ,usp A class in retailing concentrates on learning the basic funda- mentals of selling and business advertising. Each student gets practice through delivering sales talks under conditions similar to those found in business. This valuable experience and information enable boys to prepare Equipment of all kinds, shapes and sizes is found in the shops where industrial arts students learn the complexities of production. for their future vocations. l i 1 :fi ,-I--v is i l i I V --.-v-.-vw--1-s-1-. ,, A 1 1 I ll h. I l 1 Counseling several hundred students occupies most of Mrs. Rose MacDonald's time at Pontiac Central. Careful thought is given to student problems before counselor Arlene Nichols attempts to make an instructive decision. Counselors aid in the selection of Curriculums An aspect of the counselor's work is found in the maintenance of administration-student relationships. Scheduling 2084 students and aiding the special education department in its work comprise much of their work. In addition to these tasks, seniors receive special help in selecting the course of study they will soon follow or the career they will embark upon. Guidance, programming, student affairs, and research are tasks which concern Bill Graham, a new addition to the counseling staff. .gs NF' Planning programs for Special Education classes brings hours of work G d as or on Earhart, Russell Attwuler and counselor Bill Graham Quiver staff member Chris Miller pauses momentarily to study and arrange an outline which will guide her in find- ing the details she requires concerning Special Education. The department plays a large part in the administration of PCHS. compromise on possible ideas for laying the basic groundwork for the department this year. , l x 'X Special education teacher Gordon Earhart receives mail that will dd to his knowledge of future projects and assist him in helping a others. The importance of his work is measured in the improved ability of his special education students. l ,I ...Q-an ,.,,s.--M 1 f s ' ' ' 'J' I ,f, fni, The many pieces of mail each teacher receives in his mail box are filed by secretary Pat Herzog. This is only one of the many services performed by the Pontiac Central office staff. Looking through students files are counseling secretary Barb Hubback and Lindo Pickering Locating information typing let ters and answering phones are a few of the many ways they help minimize the counselor s duties 5' ' 1 -'x 1 4 28 fig 54? Secretary Betty Pillow spends much of her day keeping track of the numerous phone calls that come to Central, along with many other clerical routines essential to the smooth functioning of the main office. ,ff A x ,f X X emu., ,,. n A clearing station for phone calls and filing is efficientl handled Helpful bookstore and main office assistants spend much time daily performing clerical routines beneficial to the school. First row: Carol Putnam, Linda Pickering, Geraldine Clark, Gail Travis, Julie Bacon, and Mary Smallwood. Second row: Charles Smith, Lynn Wright, Jenny Operating ditto machines and filing material are a few of the duties of office assistant, Sue Herzog. She combines a pleasant voice and a cheerful smile to fulfill her work at the switchboard. Gravelyi Darlene Mgrfin' Sandy Smith, Gnd Judy Reene. Third FOW: Lois Wiscombe, Sharon Hershberger, Betty James, l-lndU W0ll0C9, KWSN Domas, and Susan Herzog. 'fu A'- ve-I 7 1... I i 4 1 4 Bookstore secretary Dorothy Reene d an Jenny Gravely shelve novels ordered by the English department. Charles Smitl-rand Jenny Gravely, bookstore assistants, pUUS9 foconsider where to ut th p epaperback books ordered bY the PCHS English Department. The bookstore saves Central students money by providing necessary school supplies at low prices. 30 Tk L ' iTY i f V NTT' I I 1 3 'VNC lg 1 Long, patient hours are spent checking files, handling fob ap- plications, and placing students in jobs, as Anna Marie Pred- more and Aice Sfieber carry out the many tasks performed daily in the vocational office. m n Proficiency produces organization as organization produces efficiency The daily clerical work at PCHS is accomp- lished through the combined efforts of the many secretaries and their assistants. The tasks of filing, selling various school supplies and checking attendance are but a few of the numerous iobs performed each clay. Many industrious hours are spent by the secretaries in producing accurate, efficient paper work. The organized atmosphere at PCHS is the result of proficiency produced in the book- store, attendance office and vocational office. Seen daily in the attendence office is Margaret Lowry assisting students and giving a hand in the supervision of paper work. wx vw l '- 4 Q UML' The term, busy executive, describes Francis Staley, William Huslr, Donald McMillen, and Harold Smead. Central'5 Big Four always have time for the individual problems of faculty and students. 32 Secretarial work gives organization and form to a complex administration The PCHS administration functions as a rule mak- ing body for the school, and as a rule enforcing group for the city administration and school board, The smooth efficiency in the main office does not merely happen. While the administration carries out the duties involved in running the school, the secre- taries maintain order and harmony. Francis Staley and Betty Pillow prepare to relate the details of an announcement to the student body. An informed student body is an essential factor of the PCHS administration. 1- W, Y .a..14 Ti , H 3? l al if Counselor Vera Mae Adams assisls principal Francis Sloley in compiling scholarship informalion lo be relayed fo lhe sludenl The new Osman, principal William Husk receives some name body. pronouncing help from Susan Dawe as he makes an announce- menl over lhe Public Address Syslem concerning Quiver piclures. -W r i i if ...- guna-M 'ft' I .BF ,A i I l E f 1 l E . ..,.1q q-xg ,HQ A sound educational system is established by the cooperation of administrative bodies Abiding by rules, which are strictly and constantly being enforced, is at times annoying. But, in another sense, they enable students to mature as citizens. Rules must be effective as well N, -.. - ,., f ef4 ' , of - K,--Z, R. fi' if H q Zd'g ,-E ,, an as flexible. Realizing this, the PCHS administration has ioined with the School Board and city administra- tion to provide Pontiac Central with suitable rules to govern its functions. Seeking information is a regu- lar fob of Quiver members as they prepare their layouts and sections. Typical of this is Cheryl Wilton's interview with Gerald White, Director ot Ele- mentary Education. By per- sonal interviews basic thoughts and ideas can be recalled and explained with the subject in mind. Guidance and leadership for lhe best inleresls of The school are goal of Ihe organizalion. Various points of view are expressed allained Ihrough fhe efforis of each member of the Board of by Glenn Griffin, Rev. J. Allen Parker, William H. Anderson, Educalion. A successful educational environment is fhe major Dr. Dana P. Whifmer, and Elsie Mihalilr, 1 -- Y- Tal. YYVY Illuluf: YP! . nl . ir - ,. .. V .fm . v - 5 1 - Q f.'-WL' bw gm V A , 7: .V . .. V 1. ,f,'f',k , -....1:, e i ,-vJg..l- ,.A ,,-c-. NA .i.','.. 11. V - '., 1 1.1, gif, . 1 :5 1? , ff . ' iw.- ,yggf . ., 1 ,tn-, 31' ' 5' Q.. - 1 fe 4335. iii. 'ff 1 ,-4 1 , '6- fi K ,, m 1' X 1 4 '4 4' - ir . A ur-X 'f in sl eu., E C 1 1 it wx '4 35 ii i 1 l i V if 5 vain 4 -'...,,.,, t ii.. I ti i.,,,,... g ll'1r1r1.,.-'- , L.,H l I 1, 'H-fn'-...V. l' 'W I ----Y '1 Guidelines for city schools are established through administrative skill and planning Paying close attention to details is a necessary factor in keeping school board policies up to date. The fact is well shown by board member Victor Sutt and city administrator Lewis Crew. H5 Q., The difficult task of setting the rules for PCHS is credited to the members of the city administration and the Board of Education. Plans are devised by well qualified members whose aim is to achieve harmony through cooperation. A smooth, efficient school year is maintained through the efforts of the ad ministrations. Richard Fell and William Lacy, members of the city administration, check the material used in meetings. Much of the progress accomplished at the meetings is reflected in the information published in the papers. F it L i , 1, H: - 4' X nn. , P t W K A Wig' , 1 An expression denofing orfenfive concern is seen on fhe face of the Supermlendenf of Schools, DV- DOUG P- Whrtmer, while arfendfng a school board meefing. Qi -D The Board of Educolron, lealuring guesf speaker Wllliom S Downes ol one of :ls meehngs, plays on rmporfonf role in morn iaimng parent inleresf ln lhe clly schools and school offafrs, if-, gi- 37 YV I 4' if .-.I ,f 'Vx N fr ,Z fr.,-1 . 4 I' I . f ' V M- QV V 4 N. -'vw-.w x xx ' H n ,4.,:' 3 -QQXY 4 ,X ,f M sf f 'I 1 ,,. ,MBU ' 1- 3 . ..,,,, 'i-,,,'p, T 1-y,,,.,,, ' 1 I ' 'lvvxvu: ,-. ,Jvgdd-F... ll'1v4rv1L,.,,, Yvrmfwrlu Xi l' SENIORS :r ? ,f Carolyn Abcumby Richard Acre Paul Aldo 4 '25 . 3 ,Q wi ' 4 If j .f Q Donald Aldrich Larry Anderson gi .Q ' .s I m' .4 H I , ll 1, U5 x ll Y A ., ' I A . David Archer Clifford Armstrong Richard Armstrong er! Harrison Arterburn Carol Avery Sandra Azoian Scheduling of senior pictures brings Eric Blumeno and other anxious seniors into the office seeking the assistance of Pat Her- zog in making picture appointments. The portraits were taken earlier this year. G 15 Q' Dale Andrews' K ,, .1 For the convenience of the graduating seniors, portraits were taken beginning September 77, by Storer-Spellman Studios. Several poses were taken by John Storer to assure Kathy LaCore of a good selection of pictures. N, ,rf David Baal q f Q N Gary Barcome Sandra Bateman v 1 .1 Julie Bacon Valerie Barber Janice Bass Randall Bastedo , rl 'I '- Dorothy Beane Charles Beevers S r- v 4 fi 1 ' X Al1l'teG Bell Willie Bell Yolanda Bengvideg l is i Sally Bertholdy if K Carol Bisanz Ellen Bisgeier jon Blocher Nancy Boomer Alan Bondurant Sharon Booth LQ sy, ' . .,.3.,v 4 ,V ,Km Patricia Bowen 09 T0 cast a spell with a magic ring seems to be the intent of Jerry Eller ' HERF-JONES as he chooses from an appealing selection of the finest class rings. X Barbara Brannack It 'I Georgi Brown 'National Honor Society Eric Blumeno 'W .. ,gf if i L ' Nr' ' V, ,fag Christine Bos . as J fi Sharon Bradshaw' 44' G Lawrence Breaux 43 G.- I Rai Jesse Brown Jane Bigler' 3 Larry Boice Patricia Boughner Roberta Bra nham 'Se pl Lawrence Brooks Gb I 7677 Ronald Brown 41 Y ..i.. -1-uv 1 .i ., Y- A-1 , . , vp,.,,'f. ff '1 lw1v1P-U-lnlllfll SENIORS in 7 Susan Brown' 5 5 Cheryl Burns Deanna Carey' Beverly Brummett fa- Ig .X Richard Bushey Christina Carlsen . N qs- I Robert Bryce gi Harold Byrd E Sue Carriger' Sue Brown and Chris Miller examine a finished layout as they okay several pages to be sent io the printers. Busy with her own job is Barb Olds as she types approved advertising copy. xr-1 , f V N ya 5-xrldj 'iwn' ,. 9? K Helen Burleson kk ' Douglas Cameron I f 1 ' 1 Betty Carroll 711 i .via t6:1.A,.:'?lZ i Nancy Bullis 'Kg' .1 2 JI Patrick Cameron yr, 1' In Gerry Bunce' Diana Capuzzi' L., I l 4 A 41 Earl Carr Joe Carter - n if rf fi! 1 V 7 5 -1'-'F - 5 .It- I .- J. W . ' ' , fb-Aw. 2' Lillian Chance NanCY Clwpmcn r' 9 Gary Coin David Colando 3' 1 Mary Coulson Jim COX Carol Chappel' ,A 59 if , L 'yi Johnny Cole V l -ffl ' V few V1 5- , William Cox Lynda Crawley 45, I Thomas Crump Claudia Darin t, 1 Church gl gf 'gf' fi lf: Robert Colpus if f V a Robert Crane' ' 'iv L4 Y, Gary Crews f , Willie Cummings fb-' I Dale Darling ' National Honor Society 1 Geraldine Clark Pamela Caffe, ' 1 4 V :nn Keith Cooley' Peggy Coppersmith . r S l y , I Chelene Crawford William Crawford ' xx f N Janet Crocker Linda Crowe 7 3 fs ff George Dabney Susan Dailey 4:1 ,,, AA 1 Harold Davies HOFNSI' Davis 1: ....,., r -- . N f-T v-:Y-1-ffvwvrf, ., A ,. 1ln.,, vs 'W I H1 .5 QQ.. ,,,,, hw ,, , -nf- K SENIORS l Sharon Davis 6'- I 1 Au. , usan Dawe' Linda Diaz as , Lillian Drake I Valerie Dickie J, John Dudas Mary Ellen Dean Sue Delling Carol Diller Melvin Dollihide Sherrie Dudley Richard Duerden 4. ,.,, DS! 'I ie' ' ,' , I x 'L ' 1- luv .1 z:.!-m'. 1 1 Y'1F'!if l ' Q Ain iwf? if G- 4 15 4 Sherry Derocher ,.f-rr 6 D Ah Roberi Donaldson '5- -x , 'ln ,I lf ll Julie Elkins Phillis DeVuulf Betty Douglass Q . L 4 ' Edward Essiambre 1 hung 2, . 1 QL Robert Farms ra. .Er Trudy Feet' Carol Famer .'a is 12:7 -0.2579 Kerry Ferrier 75 Seniors Barb Gruybiel and John Hayes frade senior picfures soon offer fheir ar- , It rival, as do a majorify of fhe members of fhe senior class. Ann F'She' KU'he ne Fnchell 44 'National Honor Society Susan Folsom' , lg, James Forman' Sharon Fowler Martha Gaches V Q Alfred Galbraith VO 1 mtv Roger Forslund Linda Fotheringham Bonnie Franks 6 y 'irgk .Xqp ,fig Senior Mark Lighffoof discusses college plans with counselor Gerald Hum, Early preparation is necessary for the senior as he works toward his goal. Gretchen Gaensbouer' l V f 5 V A William Gomburd Kenneth Goff' Janice Goines X Kenneth Gary Barbara Gaylord Lorenda Gerlinger Shirley Giles 9 I Agnes Garcia fb- 34 gp Mgry Gonzales Simon Gonzales Wayne Gonzales Carolyn Gordon Tommie Gordon 'National Honor Society 45 W ' f I lui ' li my ' ,- .L-i+..t...f,. lu v y ' ' V 1 f..l... 1 1v1m,- SENIORS - . Linda Gough C -6- C C' Pamela Griffin' -'L-,424 'wuyr X ij Sue Hall - Q ,f 1 in Earnest Hanners Christine Hawkins -C tl. Larry Grocey i ' gi 2 N I Robert Griswold in W . f X Milly Hall 'ff Larry Hargett s 1 vs 19-I Frank Hawkins an wrt . Carole Graham ,-vj'?' .' if ,.i 'JF ' , is i sh Hugh Grove' 7 my . Ronald Hollenbeck , Q no ' r Qz' -' Daniel Harrell 1---r I Q ff s i v. i. 4 I John Hayes Julia Graham ii' On o Saturday morning Kit Widdifield searches for the right name in the index file of the Qurver ' National Honor Society H 'QQ-, i 'US l - A 0 3 -f . ' ' '.L. , 4, i ,. , 1-.Q Quill and Scroll members Sue Carriger, Carol Chappell, and PUlDllCUfl0I1S with Ted CUflSOH- MefT1l99fS of flYlS linda Pimlott put their ability to work as they discuss T-Hawk are also chosen from the Ouiver staff and the A fig , 2 ,' - 'Q' Q f . w, e ., in 5. William HeC'l0f1 Janet Henry Martha Henry' James Hensley Carol Hewitt Sharon Hileman In . I' it A M. Af g - Q 6: if 5- I 49- V , V 9' 7 ,' 4- ' i 4 7 . ' , ,, ff' Diane Hillier 6- V Elsie Hopkins Judy Hillman' Cynthia Ham Lindo Hodge Willie Hodge -,J 'Z , is Frank Hollis Qi i n H h Pauline Hurst John lsgrigg' Gwen Hovisf Marybeth Hughes Charles ump rey 'National Honor Society wmv- lx' J I 1 K v, ' 41 7 at ' W .If honorary society Print Shop. ,- a 7 1? Milford Hillie Karen Holstein' x ex fb 4 4 Kathleen Jackson 47 I 'mn' ,,,l'r'. lr1rxr1g1,,q, - 1 ' M V nu -- .A t 'fl' Tru.. 1. fi ul Q sEN1oRs lg vc' .1 r r I . I Thomas Jackson . . Betty James 1 i f j 1 6 L. 'G' Dana Jelsch' ,A 4 V 'Nr 7 .. M Ei' .fi gwli' 4 if sw ,,? ll,.'j'l ' I I I l',.'J , ' ' A,?,Y,A .S 'Q .' Q A 'Ylxlszf 0 X ff The availability of many scholarships is a helpful faclor for cer- fain college-bound seniors. Counselor Vera Mae Adams assisfs Roger Shaw in lhe correc! procedure in applying for scholarships. 1 J 1 1 nf 'Q . A 3155 ,ln li Michael Jenkins' Maria Jimenez Carolyn Johnson' 1' H - ' 1 l V 1 h I ..n 4' 1 1 1 ' 4, 6, ' l l v .fi ' ' I l ,N 5 21.11 - l , f W. ' W Irene Johnson Richard Johnson Shaylor Johnson , , l Jill I . 1' I lv xy .K A 4 1 1 1 6 ' 'K 1. 1 1 E 1 I - fn -I - N! ,4 11 'J iff? 1- J at , Y' u -fr 'fi Q! ' Av I Horfense Jones Steven Jones Dennis Joyce Anrigoni Karoli Evelyn Keehn 'l 11, A 71' Q 1 , 1 ' f' mf: ' Abraham Keis' Murdia Kellar Dicki Kidd Bobbie Kllbb' Glenn King' fl: Karen King Raymond King Richard King Alice Klock 1 I 1 . l ,L 48 James M. Knofls , 'National Honor Society ,Q-no 1. ... ..--gg -Q .,..,.'1......,.. ci 5x fl? Maxine Knox Gary Kosiba Patricia Kreilach 4 1 R ' Z 6 'ii' ,' . ., , , Z Z, V:- i' -I-iff' ' K A Peter Kruger Robert Kukuk John Kusk Q, , ' ' fi . , 4, 49 l 'Z' A .4 1 45 -1 Q ' ze? ,, Joan Kyleg Kathy La Core' Vickie Landsparger' A senior's last day of school leaves him to face a vast world of searching, iearning, and experiencing. A time for decision is at hand. The many roads that lay ahead hold many opportunities for those who seek them. 2 -1 3 ..1-. - -- ' ' I. Speculating such events as the senior prom and the senior trip are the class officers for 7963. Preparations are put into actions by the organization of Dick Richards, president, Keith Cooley, vice- president, Mary Smaltz, secretary, and Pete Beevers, treasurer. Jill Lathrop Patricia Lanyi Joyce Laster ., Ruth Leacher' Autria Ledsinger 2 oe , N ' is Leon LeDuff Richard Levine HOWGYCJ Lewis Wayne Lee . Qs A 3 'rf ff' 1 4 Thomas Lewis Mark Lightfoot' Judith Linton ----N--ww F. ,, r--in- L' ' 'rr y i . i 1 ' 'J-1-I-i ---' ' I 'QL l,' ' r 1 ' !,!iQ,'fi:, .., L SENIORS Q Q' . L V Q' . U , '- we . N -15: -f as ' L '51 Q. ' L K ' X' xA so sh A I L L Lee Litherland Shari Logan Robert Lorenz Beverly Lowe Diane Lowery Paula Lowes Connie Ludwick . ,pq V , l 4 4 ' A N - -' 12 Q 'fi 5 4- In I, QT ly g C - . i W L 6- ? ' '9' 'ii . ' '57 X -ff, L Q -:',-- :iw ,, . Ross Luther' William McArdle William McDonald Edward McGhee Gary Mclnnis Sandro Mclnlyre Karen McKinney Quiver editors pause briefly afler making lhe firsf deadline. Firsl row: Sporfs, Anne 6 1 Madsen: Facully, Lois Zimmer. Second row: Editor-in-chief, Sue Dcwey Acliviries, Judy V ,L Hillrnong Business Manager, Sue Folsomg Index, Ann Mason. Third row: Advisor, Ken Browng copy, Carol Diller, Seniors, Sandy Shapirog Underclassmen, Monira Calhoun. ' .,- i 1 I A fi l Michael McNamara Thomas McPherson ' ,' 'Z .- L X ' if 1 Richard McRae Roberl McVicar . ' PI, s- ' a 'X' x C T K. Susan MacFadyen Robert Machielo Shirley MacMillan Linda Mann' .X f Gwendolyn Manning Barbara Marker , 'Y 'G 3 1 Nina Marshall Richard Martinez 4 ilk, Ffh. Ann Mason' Pauline Mason ., v' 1 ' s if gi , , 14922, . Cathy Mayer' Sharon Maynard N i Q James Mihay Bill Mondor Daniel Meacham Oliver Milton 5 6 li A Barbara Moore A long 0WUifed Senior Prom is enfhusiastically planned by Lee, Carol Bisanz, and Bob Farms. seniors Wayne -fnzynff' I JJ is, ' -gui 7 5 -4 f ' ' . 1. A 4 il Jack Menyweathers Lenworth Mi ner Betty Moore National Honor Society Janice Mitchell 'Y 5 kj James Moore Michael Mitchell Wilma Moore 51 vi - -.-w-w-rvlvv-1 ,, , . P v 1 v ul i lill'1,':ffff, l'lii:'i: 'I' 1-Int ill' SENIORS ,.,hJLJ 7' 3 if J N, . 4 W G G' 'T ,sw 4. f ' QM A ' - - XX Q fln A f Gloria Moreno Jerry Morgan Edward Morris Elizabeth Morris Marilyn Morris' Cc,-ol M0555 Chwges Mullen -' u, if I ss' F . , , F fl I l Julianna Mullen Linda Neiger Brenda Nelson Helen Nelson James C. Nelson' Jqmeg Nelson Lindo Nelson ' . . X s:: , , G, A R b b 1: , 6 t I C ' ' ,Wg L A 4. 3 -2 4' - VC . Q gd -. 'Q' M 1 i ' JAR f' L L hun Toni Nelson William Nesbitt l-GWYSHCG Nifhols Patricia Nordman Gerald Noren Doris O'Berry Maryann O'Brien Ambiiiously working fo meet Quiver deadlines are Ann MUSOI7, tion between editors and staff members are important to a suc- editor Judy Hillman of the activities staff, editor Lois Zimme' cessfulyearbook. of the faculty :Mft and Cheryl Wilton. Cooperation and coordina- iw'- -iw Xb' Q.: sf, . Xi., R i-.. kk xg? Z I ,i-'fix -f-,K X al l 5-, X Being sized up for his graduation cap and gown is senior Bob Donaldson. Secretary Patty Herzog often handles this duty. I tk' L 1 2: - A Janice Prieto Constance Pyle JoAnn Quince X X 1 5 Q Michael O'Connor nv A t, , G A A l Helen Patterson f I X f Irene Perkins N .1 Q-Y IX' J , Linda Pickering , . if' .5- coiieen owen fr n .'. , Q IQ Gary Peace J., L .YT ,f I .J Mary Petiprin Y , 'I . Ernest Pickett tx-mes V' A.3f W- t 3 'Ae Janice Palm -r O James Pennington W r 1. e William Phillips l nt AL Peter Pierce ir , ---X SUSOY1 Pill Linda Pimlott' Linda Ponn 6 Q: A . f f 'K be Martha Rahia Maria Ramirez Robert Ramirez Velma Ratliff 'National Honor Society 53 SENIORS 's:, James Rea t rf- QL Paul Reichert '4,,4Ln.nf-AA.. - L 9 Irene Reed 'K JJ LAB 'T' A Carol Remez v -ju'-1.1,f' ,,,.HAY ,. ,., , UH Kathryn Reeling S' . E E I Y Ml A Allan Retaskie 'lf' 61 X V, I X Karen Rice Richard Richards Edith Ricks l G' Donna Rofe' Susan Rogers Arthur Rouse F: .1 9' 1?-' .t if b' , if ! A 4 Alan Ryden Roymond Sain Terry Schonemqn -: SIA 3 v- - D AL Walter Schroeder Karen Schultz JoAnn Seaman Esther Rehm fa Gloria Reyes R I K , HPF: l i ' Af' f James Roberts Gloria Roush S, 'lf X451-.Y Marilyn Schrom' P 54 I Leslie Seiss' 'National Honor Society AL: 3 Jerry Self U 1 '- Carol Severson . 4' Q, 'Rr' H David Sluka f ' Mary Sue Smallwood fb i l Lois Shafer Sandra Shapiro Marilyn Shore-tte - Q , X All Roger Shaw' Douglas Sheffield Donna Sheffield Ronald Shelton Thomas Short Berry Shorter' Dale Darling and Dianna Capuzzi listen intently to review instructions for their approaching senior exam in English. The senior English classes cover many different aspects of grammar and literature, including a background in foreign prose and poetry and an introductory study of the warld's greatest philosophy. The discussions stemming from the variety of topics make the course interesting and are very useful when preparing for finals. l .i 1 -s . 1 V., - 1 A 4 Mory Smohzf Carolyn Smith Charlene Smith Ch0 l95 D- Smith James Smith 'National Honor Society 55 'lwrfif ag l I I V I lliv - .f,,, , In ll-Lllvlg SENIORS 3' , James Rea i X 'tr il Paul Reichert Karen Rice Donna Rofe' S' ,W -i 37 Alan Ryden T' .L Walter Schroeder Irene Reed 'N 1 ,fa ..g. Y' Carol Remez Cf . E' 1 X Richard Richards Susan Rogers f 1 KP. f A RUYmond Sain Q , Karen Schultz B Kathryn Reeling s.- , xr, jg 5 A Allan Retaskie Edith Ricks K if J- ': ' Arthur Rouse 15 .1 Terry Schoneman JoAnn Seaman l ,A ' Esther Rehm 5 Gloria Reyes '75 414 l James Roberts v Gloria Roush it Marilyn Sch ram gg .T , L 4 2 Leslie Seiss' Jerry Self Carol Severson 'rlational Honor Society f' Y ,f X . 4' Q, 'CT' 'I David Sluka fZ. ' Mary Sue Smallwood Lois Shafer Sandra Shapiro M0filYl'1 Sllllfeiie 3 f fag'-as a 5, - . 1 gr X 1' . Q-, ' X J Q Roger Shaw' Douglas Sheffield Donna Sheffield 3: gg i Ronald Shelton Thomas Short Betty Shorter' Dale Darling and Dianna Capuzzi listen intently to review instructions for their approaching senior exam in English. The senior English classes cover many different aspects of grammar and literature, including a background in foreign prose and poetry and an introductory study of the world's greatest philosophy. The discussions stemming from the variety of topics make the course interesting and are very useful when preparing for finals. ' l T: -T is 5 , fr . if Q Mary Smahzf Carolyn Smith Clwrlefle Smith Cl'10Vl95 D- Smith James Smith 'National Honor Society ss , SENIORS J, v ,Q 1 l ' 4' f. f I 'ff -:I Joel Smith Pamela Smith Raymond Smith Sandra Smith Stephen R. Smith Williem B' Smllh EVCYCN 5PenC9 1 F 'K . if If ,- bf Q E' . J x 1 '31 , E K h A I Kenneth Spencer Julian Spires Terry Springer Joanne Stark Charles Stein Nathaniel Stephen Della Stephens G -'D f 4 7. , . Q- J V :fy Patsy Stephens Mary Stephinson Nancy Steward Barbara Stewart John Stewart Oceliq Stewart if Q I Q f 7 A I ' f p . A l - V-P-ll A Randall Stiles Lillie Stimage Altha Stimage Ardis Stinson Gail Stone Eleanor Stuart G ,Nl 'pg HI - 5 f E-' L A ll Deborra Swain Kenneth Sweeney William Suhr Robert Tate Roger Tate Jane' Tqylof 56 ' National Honor Society 4 R if 5 Q.. s Richard Taylor Eddie Thaxton o ' L ,- 1 7 x . l't'. .y. Algie Thomas Walter Thompson Sally Thurston Gail Travis Nancy Thomas x 'S . 1 . Nancy Thorne Theresa Tovar Marcia Tobin X I I 1 ..-.,,, I Loaded up and ready lo go are senior Quill and Scroll members Lois Zimmer and Carol Chappell. Second row: Sue Dawe, and Janice Prielo. Third row: Carol Diller, Roger Tale, Linda Pimlofl, Sue Carriger, Sue Folsom, Lindo Mann and Dick Richards. Fourlh row: Milre Jenkins, Hugh Grove, and Ken Goff. Senior Skip Day provides fwelflh graders wifh a free day from their frenzied odivifies. ,v 'X .N -,p f--Iilmmesuag,-V '1f'Lu.q A -Um' mY 7'?!..'f1 - . - 'A-ai: ..,, r I n-, , l-'l'F'lIlru.-,. ' ' ,,!Nt,r'nv1n1. ,. ,-A 'b'L,g , ' LL! ',,1.19.1.1T.:,-,.l.f,ff'f f'!, ' fl 'Wy tl l ' Y X' l ' ' '1f'W'v ' I1 ' 'dum' m ' ' ' l 1' rl g zip 21 'll P , X f SENIORS .qs 5- L f L Frank Troxell Beverly' Ul'T1Uf1 Q A. A J Jack Vought Diana Wager A ' X 5- -' rg- .- - ,L ,J ft Gwendolyn Watkins' Grover Wfiildns Michael White 5l'leYYl While 'G up -S ' Gustavo Valado Mary Walker if in 'U' Larry Watson 'US 1 1 . 01-ig' Velma White Preiuding Quiver delivery fo the sfuclenf body is their invenfory done by Sandy Shapiro, advisor Ken Brown, and Mike Jenkins. -1 ng lr-11 1. mga. ,l'47'Y4A1!':r,r, 1 z.-fqy KZ, , 9-- IT , 'X -' I q U v in L A . Jean Van Develder Douglas Vernier Warner Viqnds ,- . sg ,ra h i n lawrence Well ' Evelyn Warren' Overdis Warren K ,U 'X V 5 'V Y 5 rx 4 . 'EY' Q 1 A A Philip Weber' Thomas Webster Shirley Wheeler Quill and Scroll officers, Linda Mann, Linda Pimloif, Sue Carrige and Lois Zimmer plan the spring banquei. ff an 4 4- ,42 l, ., William White ,N 9 fx- Judith Williams ' in , A , julia- ' 6 lt:- Y N if Q. Pamela Wooster 11' 'ts W Z' f it 4 'Vu I 1. I i, , JJ 7 f- Geraldine White-rs Priscilla Wilkinson' iii' i i ,, , a an 5: l Q' I, X fl 'M Linda Wilson Marilyn Winkley 47. '75 X 'vf l ' ff . ,ff .L All Gary Wright Phillip Wright W V-41 km ,L , I, Arthur Williams 1' Lois Wiscombe 4? if Robert Yakel ' National Honor Society '94 1' Eugenia Williams' Marvel Wolfe P Q Rosalie Zarnick 4' 'R ,4-TJ, 4 1 George Williams 4 J T I Timothy Woods F-e N f Lois Zimmer' 4 tit: li 1 t l i 'ltr ' ll l i ll ll: i Q ., H Lu, H+. tl uni Y A , l 60 .., .sq Curriculums Form the 5OUl'CG See the sophomore. Her name is Kathy. She has a program card. See the program card. Teachers sign it. Color it lost. New teachers, new students, and new textbooks all get a fresh start together as the school year opens. Among the varied Curriculums and wide selection of courses offered at PCHS every student is able to find something which fits his particular interests. By the time the year has ended textbooks have been ex- amined by inquiring minds, and new teachers have had many ex- periences. lg ., ,fl I fav .t ' Most sophomores do. 'J- ,v Assistant principal W illia m Husk discusses various policy fundamentals with new faculty members Donald Smith and Judy Ungvary. ral L ' , I ' f 4 , W ,i cf 7 -V,' V . y mms.-wgq V , 1 y ,, J, - , .1 If X, .- .AVII V, - ,, I VV 1 - i Qwwxvfwf 1 1 ffm W N fw- fQ'w ZWW mil af an wi ,il Z Ay. 2 Mtg 7? Z 1 JDM' i f ,xg , wif' i 1 O rl g fal' 2995 1 nn 91' LLL. Hall hidden buf seen in a Cheerful mood are fwo of Cenfrcil's for the present rhe volumes represent only o par! of the experi new sophomores. In ihe coming months fhey will become ences which are ahead olfhem. familiar wiih many of the Tex! books which embanlc fhem, bill 61 NYJ Serious minds which search find depth, color,and design in philosophy and fundamentals Seven positions in the English department were filled this year by Richard Anderson, Ida Barr, David Muxworthy, Elise Best, James Hudson, Esther Eis, and William Richardson. Mrs. Best is the only veteran member of the group, working as head of the 0 is: 10. English department. Richard Anderson and David Muxsorthy have an extra load to carry, being the supervisors for the Student Union and Tomahawk staffs, respectively. Esther Eig is the only new member who was in the Pontiac school system previously. fl Y x The English department under the supervision of its new chairman Elise Best is geared to advance the intel- lectual curiosity of the student. This year the English department has covered a wide area of topics, from reading improvement to Greek phil- osophy. The wide variety of topics provides a new and 62 broader view of past and present literature. Students learn to communicate in on intelligent manner by reading, writing and speaking the many phases of literature, Individual work among the English teachers keeps the literature stimulating and interesting. f i l 1 6' The booming voice cind logical lhinking of English insfrucfor Lewis Hoyner engages his senior sfudenls in o share your gem course on the relulionship belween English and philosophy. I i H fl ,4 ' ML' V 'gf , f 'nf I P ' sn. --.wQn. . ,I 1, , V W ' ,W , ri' , f 4 Q guagx udya d f B S t 6 CJ 0 re lg ' 'WWQQQW ,gy r 1' Y f V ' MW X F lv ,f .- W' ,. uf' 0 ,.- Language is a part of life. lt can be a bridge to understanding or a barrier to peace. The PCHS language department tries to promote better under- standing. William Richardson, new Latin instructor, uses board instruction as a visual aid. Dave Jarvis, Central's la'nguage department has been marked by change and improvement. For the first time this year, a new third year French class is offered. The class stresses liter- ature and practice in the use of the lan- guage. An addition to the faculty in the lan- Heading the American Field Service this year are qrlvicnr tnhn Burton, secretary, .loan Grahelc, president a German student, recites exercises from his text. Frances Martz, head of the language department and teacher of a new third year French class, relies on laboratory techniques for a better understanding of the spoken language. guage department is William Richardson, a Latin instructor. American Field Service, an organization stimulating interest in foreign countries, states its primary function to be the sponsoring of foreign exchange students. Pam Girffen, viceepresident Mike Jenkins, treasurer Jim Nelson and historian Denise Patton. 1' II 1 '33 .. , - Y y,-9---1 'rvi f . ,W . . ' 1 ua m H 5 1 ff? f' ' V ' 'Q v1 o1ffrf-.i.l!. l '? '1 'W't'1- i Past and present events combine to create a future The social sciences provide a background for future citizens to utilize in promoting the peace effort. In their development into good citizens, stu- dents learn the connection between economic and political activities. Relationships between peoples and their countries are stressed. Under the department head, Herbert Sanford, the social science program progresses from world and US history, to courses in American problems and international relations, enabling students to understand the effects that world events have on their everyday lives. By applying knowledge gained in the social sciences, they can comprehend present day prob- lems confronting the world. .JX Y .- I . ' . ,ws-1 ' for 'A p . 41 V, .,, s M' ' .gs . A' r 2 ' el , , of 6 I . 'f f ' ru' I 4 A new member of Cen- tral's social science de- partment, James May- whoor, looks over the textbooks which will be part of his teaching equipment during the school year. Despite an ever-increasing em- phasis upon natural science and malh, social science re- mains as significant as ever because ii provides a working knowledge, an awareness ol the world and society. Melvin Nuss, Louis Meares, Roland Hallquist, T. V. Johnson, Fred Zittel and Gordon Henry point their energies in the direction of international un- derstanding. An advantage for college prep students is to have some experience with the lecture method. Herbert Sanford, head of the social science de- partment, gives his classes a small portion of his wealth of information. X Discussing issues facing the American public are Louis Jiminez, Abraham Keis, Edith Ricks, and Gretchen Gaens- bauer. The American prob- lems students gain basic knowledge of solutions th e y will usc when facing future problems. New methods applied to old facts arouse newfound curiosity in explorers of math New ideas in Central's math department keep pace with today's stepped up math and science program, A course combining plane and solid geometry offers a challenge lo more advanced students, while new textbooks and equipment present new concepts and theories. New teachers also adcl modern tech- niques to already proven methods of teach- mg, One of Central's most difficult courses is trigonometry. Even some of the best students, Ken Goff, Leslie Seiss, Phil Weber, and Roger Shaw, often gather to compare their problems. Geometry is a course in thinking. Visual aids are especially helpful in teaching and understanding various concepts and lheoremsi Charles Murphy helps his classes analyze a problem by models used to illustrate certain principles. 8 ,I 4:4 '4 ,spyw- W1 .,... i Juniors on an advanced malh program lake lrigonomefry. Joseph Blank, head of fhe malh deparfmenf, quizzes members of his class abou! basic principles of lhe righl friangle as used in lrigonomelric funclions -I 4 1 I-10 To acquire masfery of lhe basic mafhemafical Solve Q problem' M,-. Lowry is U new Oddmon :kills and to develop perfecfion in analylical 10 fhe mqfh depgfyme,-,L lhinking, insfruclar Ray Lowry helps Bill Tafarcuk 69 1 Nina Stevens begins a required project as Marilyn Burklund assists homemaking student Carolyn Mc- Neil in putting the finishing touches on her nearly completed outfit. Home economics and FHA r I 1 Future Homemakers of America are: first rowg Sue Grant, Bonnie King, Carol Falerti, Mary Jefferson and Margie Sherman. Second row, Grethel Hunter, Shirly Chrlstenson, Chris Gensis, Kathy Gould, Carolyn Parker and Della Stephens. Third row, Barbara Moore, Sandy Adams, Sandy Smith, Diane Hoopen- garner, Carolyn Parker and Vicky See. X, 1 P provide new, useful experiences in domestic life Pontiac CentraI's homemaking course and Future Homemakers Organization have widened their scope due to the many respon- sibilities of homemakers today. Carolyn Baldwin and department head Marilyn Burk- lund have the responsibility of teaching the managerial aspects of tending a home as well as the basic cooking and sewing tech- niques. 1 ,ff- ,,f M4d-,A . 'Y.,.r ','n4 .f- ' Boys as well as girls benefit from homemaking courses, as is demonstrated by Bill Heaton. Instructor Marilyn Burklund samples part of the tasty meal in the making. Basic homemaking procedures, from preparation to clean-up, are thoroughly discussed during the hours spent in class. 71 v 1 I ,- it rx- Participating in the many activities of the Linnean Society are, Prieto, Leslie Seiss, Donna Darrow. Third row: Tom Smith, John first row: Pam Griffin, Jane Bigler, Mary Doerr, Gerda Jurgenson, lSQfiQ9, David Wiiiicms, Bill R0Ufi1, Bill COX, Difilf Post, i-in'-1lU Linda Davidson, Cindy Hiltz, Phil Schlesinger. Second row: Carol Cole. Fourth row: Tom Jackson, Hugh Grove, Mike Jenkins, Godoshian, Ralph Koprince, Ann Madsen, Joe Quintero, Janice Howard Lewis, Dave C0iUf1ClO, Mike While Und Dale Quinn- The movement of a wheel through energy generated by steam was a part of the World of Science assembly presented for sophomores by the Detroit Edison Company. The science demonstra- tion is an annual event at Central. Members ol Central's Linnean So- ciety, Mary Doerr, Ralph Koprince, Bill Roach, Linda Davidson and Donna Darrow, combine business with pleasure as they prepare to examine leaves more closely. Ex- amining Ihe leaves is only one of the many interesting activities of the club. , Careful planning turns ideas into realities as students prepare proieets for the Linnean Soeiety's annual fair. Pom Griffin cmd Jane I irnporlorif port in Hue p winners compele in sfo ' l'h Pd 'U 'N'H'Pi N 232 ill 138.07 Ill I-l st 1 . 'X FISH: . . ..- wane-unnmfun--qu-...--.-.........-...W Electrolytes and non-electrolytes become meaningful words to Rosie Tripp as chemistry instructor Forest Brown demonstrates their effect on the conductivity apparatus. Experiments give meaning to and help explain complicated theories that are a part of organic and inorganic chemistry. 74 A new age of youth and science builds tomorrow's tower of strength Under the direction of David Siple, the PCHS science department keeps up with the vigorous world of science. New equipment and new teachers contribute to effective teaching as students are urged to probe new fields. Contributing to Mr. Siple's first year of administrative work are the lab assistants, as they lead students to an understanding of the often complicated processes of science. l li i '1 K Wu David Sipie, head of the science department, confers with Wesley Maas, assistant principal, who is the for- mer head of the department. PCHS lab assistants are, first row: JoAnn Quince, Lois Zimmer, JoAnn Stark, Cathy Mayer, Linda Pimlott, Sharon Bradshaw, Claudia Darin, Janice Prieto, Chris Hawkins. Second row: Glen King, Howard Lewis, Roger Shaw, Roger Benter, Stephan Johnson, 'ggi K 'fxgz '. Y -' i ' ' ' J, !1.cz:l.cx.u.L.1.1.n.aa.a..-.-ws-A.-... Nia... Taking time out for a perplexing problem, Judy Ungvary, a new addition to the science department, gives careful consideration to possible solutions. Jim Dunlap, Lynda Cody, Olga Bogdanoy, Gail Hardy. Third row: Torn Webster, Wesley Williams, Eric Blumeno, Tom McPheer- son, Leslie Nev Dick Reiter, I-fan Prown, Peg Coppersmith, LaVaughn ' L Farner 'ex The Future Nurses of America areg B. Shorter, J. Mitchell, C. Girst, S. Hytt, S. Davis, L. Beal, W. Bell, D. Moss. Second row: M. Jefferson, K. Mc- Kinney, I. Jackson, H. Dawkins, M. Patterson, K. Lane, P. Heatherly, J. Gravely, B. Cohen, M. Gray. Third row: T. Lav- aldson, G. Stone, P. singer, D. Humphrey, H. Jones, L. Stimage. inger, M. Kiftl, M. Don- Baron, K. Shirley, A. Led- 77 Q,,,,LlJ f, , gf, ,Qui '74 1' W--f fx Y nL.n-h ' , Worthwhile time spent in FTA, F A activities provides members with experiences useful in gaining the required education With a desire to serve others, Central girls prepare for tomorrow's careers. Preparations begin and dreams become reality with each meeting. Members of the Future Teachers gain knowledge of their chosen career by making trips to various schools and absorbing as much practical knowledge about teaching as possible. Through visits to nearby hospitals and medical centers, the Future Nurse learns of nursing schools and their requirements and obtains a knowledge of duties and procedures. A Chris Miller, vice president of Future Teachers Club, assists Tommy Wayne with a difficult word during U reading session at Crowfoot Elementary School. The Future Nurses of America are: B. Shorter, J. Mitchell, C. Girst, S. Hytt, S. Davis, L. Beal, W. Bell, D. Moss. Second row: M. Jefferson, K. Mc- Kinney, I. Jackson, H. Dawkins, M. Patterson, K. Lone, P. Heatherly, J. Gravely, B. Cohen, M. Gray. Third row: T. Lav- inger, M. Kittl, M. Don- aldson, G. Stone, P. Baron, K. Shirley, A. Lecle singer, D. Humphrey, H. Jones, L. Stimage. 77 a 4 A y.4...,, few La! - . 1 ,I Il 1 i l Qtr 1. li, l lv r ll M l :li 'I I 1 I li gl fx if it all 'x L the melody unfolds... f in active interest and electric excitement l'he form is flexible, and the school enfolds the growing lives of all who come together to ' prepare, enact, and reflect. 1 melody unfolds in one spontaneous burst of active interest and electric excitement. .. . Q W7?il ' ' ,. A 9 2 A. s 1, y 5, I 1 v .. , Y ,ag 3164, , W L ,hhihff23i'N4'8sd2p5U5N:531in .. 1 ya, iff' -we vw 51 Q I f V 5+ '59 at .M X ,1 A - 'hs s. W s 1 sfmsb 'fi iq f ' 3 hd, .f o 'ag' 15 3 A VH 'A I '10 , 'Z C ' jfwtd f . 4 . . 'si-I, ?'l2 .Z1 'a N sq ,I w 'Uh-'V 4 'Q 3' ' I 'N in' - 44' W '. 'I 5 .f'ra.- .v,. il ,Q if y,-gm W, -hr '.. Y. r-, I A . -2- ff 1 -' fg, Just q ac ion o Central guard Mel DeWalt from the from making them. More often than not, the unsung heroes are relereek point of view. h on t e defensive. The Pontiac Press photographer, Phil Webb, as important as scoring the points is keeping the other team caught the uiclr t' f india' pirits Ri - A Season Begin Athletes are not the only busy people at the beginning of the winter sports season. While the basketball team practices hard for its games, Pep Club members make posters and place them at strategic points around the school to stir enthusiasm in the student body. 2 5' Q ,. The little Chiefs practice the skills and techniques that go to make up a victorious lumor varsity basketball team. The girls' gym rings with cheers on a Tuesday evening as Gwen Hovis demonstrates a part of Thunder to Monita Calhoun. Weekly gatherings enable the cheerleaders to strive for united perfection, an important characteristic in a polished performance. A spirit- ed well-coordinated group of cheerleaders is the result of these efforts. backbone to activity at PCHS The Hi-Y renders many services lo the school. John Zimmerle gives Hi-Y boys, Tom McPher- son, Hugh Grove, and Larry Nichols, advice before fhey leave for a visif lo fhe Uniied Nations in New York Cify. They were sent fo the UN in order fo obtain information abouf the delegales and how they solve lhe problems of fhe numerous member nations. Firsf row: Peg Coppersmllh Jan King, Jill Anderson Donna Nelson, .lobe Post, .lane Be- langer, Sfephanie Bennet! Second Row: Marcia Thomp son, Ion Sfeplefon, Marfy Granger, Arf Gale, Gary Hall Joe McNeeley,Jim Forman Larry Boice, Bill Whlfe Third row: Danny Harrell, Dave Be longer, Greg Mackley Lyle Velle. 'v rn ,Q was 5 9 I ,.,.....-,Qui I: K G - ' ini-w !d'5.u3n?.M 3w'3N2n?aI!AZ.n ZA 'TaI'I..I,i!3'!.I13!.. .A 9 F Y 5: . .. if N wwxnw ff 'M I' 3: 49 9 z if , , O at K rjxN Qi J. sy. dl 1 I af. 1. x im . for the orange and the f' 1 Pep organizations round up school spirit Sports and sportsmanship are key concerns of the cheerleaders and the Pep Club. The members aim to make their school spirit and enthu- siasm a part of every Chief. They try to urge the spectators to show enthusiasm, and must show by ex- ample, how to act when their team loses. vb .fM--u-w-- black. Stephanie Hardenburg and Bernadette Johnson lead the school in the final words of Central's fight sang as pep assembly begins. All cheerleaders and students along with the band and faculty participate at th ese assemblies as the boys' m QY rings with cheers hopeful ot a victory. another X ws'- ' 1-,fri I ' 'xv x Carole Graham leads and cheers resound tl1f0U9h the gym as energetic cheerleaders aid the student body in build- ing school enthusiasm at 0119 of the pep assemblies. H1959 rousing assemblies form a wel- come diversion from classes OS well as giving students an OP' portunity to show their support for the team. Wm ' .uffwii ., ff, '1 Bearing the spirit and morale of the school all year long, the Pep Club and the cheer- leaders are the emphasis. One of the functions of Pep Club is to make posters. Carol Rap- aport and President Pris Wil- kinson hang a poster in the gym before a basketball game, Exploding enthusiasm fills the PCHS gym as cheerleaders Nancy Jack, Sue Rogers and Gretchen Gaensbauer lead the Central students in an in- spiring cheer. The cheers fore- cast the outcome of the game as they reach a crescenclo. The cheering creates encour- agement among the Chiefs as they strive for o final victory. ali l i .bvc ull' es ir' of Iwi' 1, nt' ! ' 4 Playmaking with a pattern composes the harmon of basketball Competition is an important part of the sport. lt stimulates and d . , .. evelops the finest potentialities. Gerald Henry, a key face in ci team effort, whips past a Grosse Pointe guard. From their first loss, the Chiefs constantly improved. Arthur Van Ryzin demonstrates several of his many perfected basketball techniques to Jesse Hodges. vw.-r-,vi,.,vwv-v,,.,,rv r. V . I x1i'lunr1......,,.,. rue -4-,tu One of the many dulies of Hi-Y is selling refreshmenls af Cenfral's games. Hi-Y member Phil Van Hull sells ice cream fo Dave Sluka and .lanice Bass. jr' Q Always presenf al school assemblies is fhe band. As fhe sludenls file in, the band allen plays Dixie- land jazz to sfir up lhe sfudenfs and warm up lhe band members. Ron Shelton and Bill Parker, along with ofher members of The brass section, are lealured in ihe jazz number. 87 x -J Y W A --z- .il 1 1 i i l 1 l i i l 1 -i A roof of excitement covers PCH aetivit yet fr The .IV baslrefboll feom: Smifh, Arnold, Sfevens, Slevens, Pafferson, Negoshian, Goches, Wiggins, Campbell, Ingram. Coach Grubb, Mc- Neory, Bosworlh, Harris, Russell, Thomas. The varsify baslrefball Team: Gerald Henry, Melvin DeWalI, Jesse Hodge and William Morgan. Second row: manager, Ray Merriman, coach Arthur Van Ryzin, Arfhur Williams, Al Galbrailh, Ray Sain, Harry Lawrence, assisfanf coach Fred Ziflel and manager Paul Wine. PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC GROSSE PT. 62 FLINT C. 45 BAY CITY C. 52 ARTHUR HILL 54 PONTIAC NOR. 62 MIDLAND 45 FLINT NOR. 40 BAY CITY H, 50 SAGINAW 49 FLINT S. W. 55 BAY CITY C. 53 PONTIAC NOR. 53 FLINT CENT. 50 MIDLAND 34 FLINT NOR. 56 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40 BIRMINGHAM GROVES 34 An The return match between Pontiac Central and its crosstown rival was attended by the second largest crowd to gather in the gymnasium. The Chiefs avenged their earlier loss to the Huskies with a 63-53 triumph. The students were behind the Chiefs all the way and the support helped spur the team to its seventh straight victory. A constructive piece of criticism is given by coach Art VanRyzin during a time out. Jesse Hodge and Melvin DeWalt listen carefully to instructions on defensing the opposition's patterns. 89 I Thhh Chl lbl I hh I Enthusiastic yells gather to produce action and support i i ff He SCORE d G 1 sl... N N 'E' r 551 fffaf mils , 1- , RQ ti A Z? 2, ,,, . W3 - 'fM. rf ,,. ff' bi? r .4 ff 3 X li Y- :-T-fe-frmr, ,., H We are the Chiefs the mighty mighty Chiefs!! strong point man fhis year on both offense and defense for Ponfiac Cenlral was guard Mel DeWalf Off quick break Mel played good sleady ball while assisting fhe Chiefs lo a successful season en responsible for a sfeal and a Running up an almosl unbelievable 79-O lead, the Chiefs iolled Saginaw lo a 69-49 viclory. Ray- mond Sain, high point man wifh l9, prepares lo pass lo Jesse Hodge who, in lurn, scores an easy layup. WMV 2 1 ' 4 9 J 7-1. 's . v-' .: X2 - .- ,.., 1 .1 ,1 , ,v-f. ,, ff, , .Q V.: I :M '.-.4 f ,sf , '.-sip A, '- fx W 'nf .9 as 3 . Q iv' X .Q'R.1'? ' f 1 3.5 . Wx is KL, Egg gag '.- ' u--ii: il.: .. . :Zia EEE EEE? Ifyh-, ' EEZ: :Tx :Egg 1. Q EEE? EE? -5252 xS3...g-vi-..-3' ' 555122 EEE EEE? ' ,. k - . h 1 ,. - ..1- :: .:: ' 7' , - - xiii' ' 1'-fun il EEEE ..::: u.r ' H:-n 5555 '-r . 'iw' :::: -if-I sQ , :zzz ltr: gg ggg EEE! I BEE ww TRW .- - A . ' f 1 1 1, V h 1 14:5- ' , 11' '-4 . z fn! . F4 ,, if f-, .fwf , ,, .- , ,,,4.fi ' -V a. 'nf , V 1,1 f X ff, 5-J -v , L -Ji-LL 4 4 S .Wu f , ' ' QI , V ' 'N--- ,,,, . V Vw- '5' iii 'E ' - AA A 1' f OEENNBW , . .7 - I I -h kg, -. .nptriq i Q .,,, q' ' FE on Wide Track Wheels. f I up f ,- N .. - -'V f-f '-f M-L Aww- M- A-4-0+ ,,. ...., gb, .- ' f. . 3 ASEE YOUR LOCALM AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER l I ly' Silence . . . Knowledge K' li Vi I s,', Research information is sought by Joe Palferson and Karen Slrand as their inlelleclual knowledge is advanced ihrough ci use of lhe library. Numerous lopics and references areavailable Io guide and help sludents wilh various assignmenls. A new member of the business educalion deparlmenl is Horna lindall, salesmanship and relailing inslruclor. Mr. Tindall receives aid from librarian Ann Ligeft in planning his leaching schedule. The library has many new boolcs lhis year, widening llwe variely of lopics available, 96 i i I i '1:::', in-Q1 ' in .sky Proiectionists play an important role in visual education Wlvlle Beryl Coolr, Profeclronlsls' Club advisor, orders fflmx for lhe school, many classes are wclchrng educalfonol films In lhe auditorium, lhe audio-visual room, or fn lherr classes Every week Mrs. Cook resclwedules movies and sends off lhe used ones lo other schools. iw, Fw I iq on I swf' A The Debate Team won the Saginaw Valley league tourna- ment and brought home the Championshi Banner. First P row: Carolyn Morris, Robert Sullivan, Carol .la Godoshian Carol Chappel, Dick Taylor, .lo Ann Quince, and Lenore Schoonover. Second row: Bob Kilby, Sherrie Dudley, Hel- mul Schick, Gary Wright, Larry Ragsdale, Bob Embry, Char- lotte Janicki, Jim Cummings, Jerome Chaunley, Sandy Thick and Paul Brown. Debators win at Saginaw upholding Central's esteem Results of diligent work and con- tinuous drilling were climaxed at the Saginaw Valley Debate Tournament when the debators brought home the victory banner. The members of the team find their experiences to be valuable tools as they encounter everyday oral challenges. 'l00 1 r' .l bye. x N Members of the forensics feam are: firsf row, L. Long, C. J. Godashian, M. Young, K. Schoneinon, D. Brown, W. Smiih, D. Price, L. Schoonover, J. Quince and M. Gonzales. Second row, B Francis, A. Hoase, P. Brown, C. Morris, Z. Beal, J. Brown, S. Thick, and C. Carlsen. Third row, A. McClellan, J. Smifh, K. Woods 1 i Junior debalor Dick Taylor was on imporlanr por! of This ye-or's cham- pionship leam. Dick was an the lirsf team Ihroughouf the season and did an excellenf job for coach Waller Smilh, Mosi of This year's inexperienced ieam will be back nexl season. K. Lane. S. Gonzales, and G, Wrighl. Fourth raw, M. Papozian, H. Williams, E. Whiiers, R. Holmes, J. Embree, K. Carless, and B. Dawson. Absenf were: D. Taylor, H. Schick, J. Marlon, L. Dealon, H. Arferburn, F. Kirksey, L. Franklin, R. Sullivan, C. Hawkins, B. Chafefs, N. Chalman, A. Wikman, N. Greenfield, and J. Jones. li 'W S 'lg 02 Speech and radio workshop combine education and enjoyment wus: Working for poise and diciion when readin i i g are .lohn Laing and Beverly Brummefl, Many siudenis use ihe rneihods they learn in rudio speech class as siepping slones lo a radio or felevision career. Speech siudenls Melvin Griffin and Earlene Miller ponder over possible iopics for o panel discussion in Waller Smifh's Speech ll class. The panel discussion is one of lhe many aciiviiies accomplished each semes- ler. ,aug Jr HHN Fi UW ENJ0' Uri viwliumi lt, Q 5 ' E. till I t. t . ' I x A LIVI LIFE RELATION' Yu: I 'l li The radio workshop at Pontiac Central is busy five days a week pre- paring the children's shows that are presented over local radio periodically. Ted Klock records a portion of the script. Exploits along the lines of verbal techniques and other oral works are discovered and combined together through the joint efforts of the speech department and radio work- shop. The radio workshop presents a children's program featuring workshop students, while the various speech classes teach students the vital characteristics of everyday language making. Together, the speech department and radio work- shop help provide for an all- around education With illustrative gestures, speech instructor Walter Smith emphasizes a lesson on stance and position. Speech classes stress technique and give students poise. 4-'UIQ' With the appearance of the mean old wolf, Charlotte Janicki, in the annual children's play, Little Red Riding Hood, begins Io unfold. Thespians, Playcrafters and the ACE produced the play. Little Red' becomes a fantasy of delight in eyes of little children Little Red cast members Sue Hunlzinger and Charlotte Janiclci lake a breather between tedious scenes. Children from elementary schools enjoyed the play which is on annual presenlalion of Ce-nlral's dramatics clepcrlmenl. l f i ,, rf f 1 , 1 9 J I Each year the Central Playcrafters A lead in a play is a time consuming responsibility. Sue Huntzinger discovers the are sponsored by the Association for Childhood Educaition in the produc- tion of a children's play. This year's production of Little Red Riding Hood gave an atternoon's fairy-tale en- joyment to the city's grade school children, while Playcrafters earned points for Thespian membership. The woodsman tlarry Hulll leaps over Grandma t5Ue Daileyl to protect her from the big bad wolf. Every one lives happily ever after, except the wolf, who dies, of course. script to be her best partner on the job. l The people who make it a success The Playcrafters, a basic form of CentroI's drama department, often are committee heads and produc- tion managers in the producing of plays at PCHS. Dur- ing the performances, ushers show patrons to their reserved seats. P'-. p Sherri Dudie ,Chris Fifz er ld S Y 9 U f U9M00re, and ship in Thespians b . , Y Pre ur' f Judy Gordon are earning points toward member- 'L'ttl R ' ' p mg props or 06 I e ed Riding Hood, -v-v--1-rv-iwvcn-:zur-v.wn.f.i 1 V . Q 5 i . X: .C I ' I ka , l all A 3 . N 3 x ' : ' ' 'af ' J .Q .. 2 , I' K Q , Usher's club. Row one: Doris O'Berry, Joyce Lasfer, Diane Lowery, Carol Greenacre, Barboa Valbusch, Sharon Boofh, Lorraine Shager. Row iwo: Becky Ureones, Diane Dodd, Nancy Crick, Joan O'Berry, Judy Nelson, Nancy Grcimmage, Kay McLain, Sandra McCan1s, Charles Fowlkes. Affer fhe fype of scenery fo be used in ihis year's musical preseniaiion is chosen, lumber and supplies musf be ordered. The producfion crews are busy for weeks, confribufing nearly every spare momenf fo fhe making of scenery and props. Wesley Williams and Bill Cox become part time carpenfers for the producfion of The Music Man. W..-1 110.5 lvl f-0 ' 0 I o 0' 'ni 0 ll, ' 'I Q., '. qqfi Qi 0 1 ' I., Q rl, g I 4,0 5 :ff 1' I .- Q' , ,lc U I in-.fc ,,. Q ,. 'Fl -11, . V .Q , 1 2 'Jw ' .,-.- e Q 'Q -.2 rv- '- r fy, .- n - s I . . . ful ,wma , x AAU. , 'iv . - :. -4 ' ,H4 'v'.r'9,' '. '4 ' ' ,Q , I 'I' wx X .. Qui, v I 0'4 .4 --Q Sl ' 3, - -115: .x- . ' 'V A 'Q ' J '- ' 1 ' im? -' ' 'Wi' -' 'N XR' fmsfn .Nh - Q- -fr -.r I I Wm.. H - , . fl A L, U 4-5j 33':f:w-5 . -I , V A Yi 1 -Hfulf 1g'v lu.. ,l if QL? ,, . , . . . U - . 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He carries only a valise lettered in white, yet he brings with him all the tun anc' aching muscles which rehearsals for a musical can brirg. Spending hours in the auditorium, doing homework di- ng breaks, and re- peating lines as though tor the first time seem at times unbearable. Yet everyone in the cast and each committee member feel that the time spent was well worth the ettort. Music Man is a success. Keeping things running smoothiy, '. Michael Demp- sey, musical director of the amor tg play Music Mon, encourages and advises Kathy 'ackson who plays the role of Marian the Librarian. l .1 r I C U The various choirs are a preparatory source lor Central's a Capella choir. Techniques in music, including sight reading and interval singing, are part of the background methods taught in the classes. JP' -If X 1 ' . 'Q Rohr-rf Selierliiid, Ihe new ihoir direcfor of Cenirol finds lump-If in choigw of lhe copello choir which hos won S1019 rf,-rognilion in several conlesis. Melody and harmony reach a crescendo as musical voices blend into perfection ' .4 lf- -1 . ... -s L.. ill 5 59 I Senior Girls Ensemble: Firsf raw, Mary Smalfz, Joan Grohelc, and Carole Graham. Second row: Julia Graham, Phyllis DeVaull, Aufria Leclsinger, and Cynthia Manning. Third row: Kathy Jackson, Kcifhy LaCare, and Rulh Gopigian. Fourih row: Genie Williams, l Pam Griffin and Marvel Wolfe. I i i Phil Weber, John Hayes, Wendell Hufchinson, Bill Raynes, Mark Lighffool, and Paul Wheeler harmonize. as Carolyn Gaensbauer, Ann Fisher, Eleanor Choralaires Ensemble: Firsf row, Rosie Tripp, N Slewari, and Caro- .lanice Bass, Barbara Graybiel, Lincla Mann, Swan' R01 Svfowiflf UWCY Cheryl Calling and Karen Rasmus. Second row: lyn SifT1m0f15' 113 l ,A 9 A,' if T , ll' .I vr.... 4 --' C u fi X .fren W I fi 5. af E -I H '4 Front row: S. Hunlizinger, B. Manley, T. Hulchison, M. Srnilh, O. Warren, B. Edwards, D. Williams, R Wall, D. Monroe, and T. Gordon. Second Row C. Johnson, T. Nelson, J. Morfon, J. Holrneisler, J Menyweafhers, N. Millon, F. Tibbifs, R. Tiplon B. Sfuarf, and E, Hopkins. Third row: B. Douglass The Ponfiac Cenfral music deparfrnenf is coordinafecl fhrou efforls of George Putnam. V V an mir' -3 F V Ummm www OWU' 1 f C. Farner, D. Slevens, F. Whilers, B. Tricker, B Adams, M. Papazian, J. Pinkham, E. Thomas, N Bullis, and J, Edwards. Fourlh row: J. Jackson, R Dennison, R. Rabun, J. Long, T. Lewis, D. Acre L. Coakley, D. Pillow, P, Parker, and K. Kennaday gh Ihe Selective Girls Glee Club, first row: V. Rose, N. Mason, H. Steward, A. Roach, C. Frank, L. Birch, C. Ward G. Daniels, C. Moses, R. Brown, C. Gordon, C. Cohen , W. Bell, C. Abcumby, C. Morris, B. Collier, L. Bessent I , C. Johnson, W. Waters, J. Edwards, M. Milton, and B J. Bass, J. Simonds, and T. Gordon. Second row: C. Numson, J. Linton, V. Martinti, S. McBee, R. Felice, N. Bullis, V. Barber, P. Hutchinson, M. Cauley, D. Shar- ette, E. lsenberg, E. Kendrick, P. Hill, and P. Norman. Music at Central and the realizatio Caribbeans ore front row: D. Dunlap, E. Whiters, M. Price, J. Smith, C. McNeary, D. Price, and J. Sheilds. Second Row: D. Mott, D. Sheffield, P. Jones, L. Busbee, J. Reyes, G. Sutt, T Lewis, J. Hayes, R. Northcross, D. Rouse, E. Rogers, D. Gooley J. Mihay, J. Faila, B. Adams, and J. Blestein. Third row: M. Papazian, B. Chapdelain, J. Baker, J. Hotmeister, H. Price, T. Polulian, A. Faulkes, J. Warren, L. Nichols, P. Weber, R. Surowitz, B. Kimball, John McAlister, T. Negoshian, T. Lopez, R. Lawrence, V 'f7l'i'F'i'ff.Fv Hi7vi'rK7Z?i'- v - 1 i Third row: T. Nelson, F. Anthony, L. Beal, J. Brown Fowkles. Fourth row: S. Christensen, C. Dudas, S Hershberger, J. Smith, D. Kidd, S. Piantkowski, D. Voll- rath, S. Head, S. Davis, J. Mitchell, J. Herring, B. Man- ning, B. Cole, B. Stevens, and D. Williams. is a source n of spirit and H. Davis. Fourth row: D. Acre, B. Raynes, J. Hartman, R. Overbaugh, J. Morton, J. Webb, R. Lidel, J. Spires, L. Hull, D. Rieter, K. Gary, M. Lightfoot, B. Travis, R. Putnam, W. Hutchinson, C. Zadoslco, and T. Ray. Fifth row: G. Dabney, D. Brown, S. Smith, R. Dennison, D. Orser, D. Keavy, R. Alton, B. Seay, Jim Filak, K. Gerlinger, D. Carter, H. Arterburn, R. Ray, P. Wheeler, and T. McPherson. l s its 11 1 1 Central music groups sing into action under skillful direction. C trol GI Cl b th ln g ' g of cz I f f ph ores. Divided info 0 boys d g I d lh I b d f pp' 1 l fh Ig p rnusicc environmen or so om as se g nes o o er musica rou s. 5 Q4 wma!-in--J f c.,-f One of the high spots of the year for the Boys' Glee Club is the annual spring vocal concert. Instructor Ronald Bentley takes time to work with individuals, as well as working with the group, in preparation for the concert. Senior .loan Grahelc has been the accompanist for most of Pontiac Central's musical presentations. Q-Q. , .- Z2 4, 2 x As one of Central's many music groups, members of the Boy's Glee Club display their singing ability at various musical events. Director Ronald Bentley accompanies Bob Seay and Marvin Vanderver. Q f' I 'MD 4 ' 19 9:24 'ff 'Z,ig,,5Q, ,, ,I Mmiww 1 4 , , :bw L it if 7 R .5 ,, D Q John Allshouse demonstrates art techniques associated with the production of Music Man. With the deadline nearing, commercial art classes paint buildings on back- drops with haste and efficiency, .ludy Hillman, Carol Bisanz, Cindi Hiltz and Julie Bacon create the library wherein Professor Harold Hill woos Marion Porno. 'W i Art instructor .lean Smith watches the ffnOl SffOlf9S of paint go on the train flap as students of her Commer- cial art class prepare the Set. 9 Many people help make PCHS produclions a success Thespians and stage crew The produclion crews are busy for weeks, conlribufing nearly every spare momenl a C h i e m a a I fo lhe making of scenery and props. 2. N ik IX l lv X K 7 , l 0, harmon in P H productions ':. 'Ai Dick Crawford, stage manager for Music Man, is usually surrounded wilh work relaled ro lhe consfrucfion of props. Giving fhe right finl lo lhe sfage, furning ii inio a spedrum ol living color, is 'he job of Ronnie Auslin and Dave Archer, the lighting co-chairmen of The MusiC Man. in-4-'Q 'fl 'YQ i 1:1 it xi 1 ff I Pracfice for Music Man moves onward. Every scene musi be in readiness for opening nighl. Prachcing lhe scene, Pick a Liffle, Talk a Little , are the ladies of the fown, Judy Hillman, .loan Grahek, and Genie Williams. ' 4 -..-P -A A .- lg -N- . . - e F The Paroo family from fhe Music Man consisfs of .lanef Taylor as The widow, Mrs. Paroo. Kafhy Jackson and David Dunlap are her children Marian and Winthrop, l I E Q l P' ? 1 i i I i l - Wendell Hufchinson, G le n rl Surf, Don Belofe, and Dave Orser, members of fhe school board in Music Man form 0 quarfef and enferiain in U barber shop siyle. fi ? Q in reodfm-ss fm opwwvg 'MQW Practice for Music Mon moves onward. Every scene- mud be 123 1 e ,Al- I H , fl il i 1 A N x 5iiZiii'H2irliiheInzQ,za.'x4n:wa-.w.r,nN. ,, . , , . D 19'-w fini - Sly, 1 ,, if- , Pb ms! if M - A 1 1 . 1 if 4 -M , . I J , , Qi Ja giisfq ig! 1-by ' 243' 'FT' 1 ',5'4'1 . H7322 X ' H 1,1 ,,. it-f The POITHUC Fife Department, in order to demonstrate the necessity for teen-agers lo learn the new mouth to mouth resuscitation method, brought Annie, the life-like working model of a young girl. The students were given the opportunity to actually use the method. A health mind - - a health body for national health build up Physical fitness through o physical education course will help to build Amerlcols Y0Uth, both physically and mentally. ln compliance with President KennedY'S Program on youth fitness, the 9Ym instructors at Pontiac Central are introducing new techniques in teaching students basic exercises and skills which help them tone up their muscles as well as relax. Timed exercises and the use of a set of alternating exercises proves to be not only effective but fun. grace beams. Margie Donaldson developes poise and as she works on the balance is X Q Bill Roar: tones his arm muscl through the use of the physical education eqUlPf719f1f W the boys gym Everyday boys participate in vigorous exercsies which are required Us part of their physical education gmcle Tightemng and developing his stomach and leg muscles Matt Moriarty completes a set of sit-ups, Accompanying the sit ups are other timed cales- Larry Hull goes over his physical educa- tion tests with instructor Art Van Ryzen. Th ese grades are posted so every boy can check and compare his results with his fellow Students. Dorolhy Worfhman, girls' physical eclucafion in- slruclor, leads her class in exercises lo prepare for fhe hour's aclivifies. Exercises are necessary lo fone lhe body muscles. nf nl F .1 'l G m classes strive for physical fitness Z Gym assislanr, Coleen Corpron, shows sophomores the proper use of gym equipment The e-Horls of lhe gym ossislanfs help sludenls and teachers alike. physical condilion is obtained from lhe gym- naslic lechniques illuslraled by inslruclor Catherine Craig. 129 x ' i li lik? i if L, A . Leaving for a ski retreat are Cindi Hiltz, Julie Bacon, and Tom ', Short with sponsor John Zimmerle. The club members spent a V weekend at Caberfae perfecting skills and having a good time. l , l Q Some like the snow some like to bowl The mention of winter sports usually sug- gests a vigorous outdoor activity like skiing or an indoor activity such as bowling. The PCHS Bowling Club is supervised by math instructor Mike Andonian. The Ski Club is supervised by John Zimmerle. The Ski Club has a team of boys and a team of girls who compete at interscholastic meets. The Bowling Club forms teams that compete against each other with individual winners receiving trophies for exceptional abil- ities. S 130 ,X I ll- Z- 3??,,...-.--- ' i1 If f Members of the Ski Club are, front row: J. Stragea, J. Baker T. Short, B. Mair, T. Hunt D. Darrow, J. Patterson, .I Joyner, D. Rouse, R. Redding Second row: G. Sutt, C. Hiltz S. Rogers, J. Bacon, D. Jelsch J. Graham, C. Wasic, A. Ma zur, C. McDowell, .l. VanDe- velder, J. Goines. Third row P. Montieth, N. Ward, G Gaensbauer, C. Gaddes, C Corpron, M. Paholak, S. Dud- ley, S. Dailey, S. Moore, C. Burke, C. Miller, J. Zimmerle, Coach. Fourth row: R. Gorman R. Anderson, R' Crawford, JT Richard Starnes, president of the Bowling Club, rewards trophies to the Stepelton, J. Dearing, C. Gaensbauer, D. Beacco, P. Coffer, E. Bisgeier, J. Ander- SOD. . --,A f . A., IJ. Sophomore, Mark Papazian, a member of the Bowling Club finds enjoyment as well as relaxation in this sport. Every Wednesday he is found along with the other members of the club at Westside Recreation where they enter into in- dividual and team competition for semester trophies. .,, ,,., 1 ' V' nv' first semester championship team. The best of eight Central teams includes Barbara Boomer, Mark Papazian, Olga Bogdanov and Tom Negoshian inot picturedl. uomg over me results of a cross counlry meef are Coach Zim- merle, Norm Lyons, Dennis Darrow, Jerry Smilh, Overdis Warren, Harold Davies, Robert Lawrence. Wilson, Zimmerle foster confidence and instill purpose TRACK SCHEDULE-1963 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE-1962 H URON RELAYS N CENTRAL MICH. INDOOR REDFORD ARTHUR HILL- SAGINAW MIDLAND FLINT CENT.-MIDLAND FLINT CENTRAL FLINT NORTHER WATERFORD FLINT S. WESTERN BAY C.C.-FLINT S.W. PONTIAC NORTHERN CHIP RELAYS OAKLAND COUNTY PONTIAC NORTHERN VALLEY VALLEY REGIONAL REGIONAL GROSSE POINTE STATE MEET OAKLAND COUNTY X I - I -v-f-- , 4 Johnnie Sfewarl volis the high bar in V., i . I ..., I .., .. . compefifion at the Universify of Delroil , 132 relays. gvi.:1.nnirs i-,,, .'l,',l ' A. 'lrlllv':Ln1zlJ .....AM f i ' -T V: i ' -Y ' . ' :Q 5 U ' ' , - - 1, 1 - ' -' iq 4 j 1 ,QQ-in.- - 'f git - ,,, 'A ' 6 1 2. M, 'ij , ..,, A g, . in l ? .- - ,r fri-na'-nQ,J, -mi-'ll 'J-uhm ,Inf-w.,.,,5gj? gmmv-44 in '- ' -1-1 V f..-.- ,.,.. ., k ... y K ,,., Results of the Pontiac Northern track meet are Limbering ,,,. 1,,,. G cross Coumry mee, me Nom, discussed by coaches Dean Wilson and Herc Renda. Lyons and lm- Law, 3. , l I 1 l 5 is , E Members of the cross country team are: First row: coach J. Zim- merle, O. Warren, R. Lawrence, H. Davies, D. Sluka, J. Smith, N. Lyon's. Second row: J. Savko, P. Thomas, M. McCoy, T. Hunt, R. Bourgeois, A. Keis, J. Palmer. Third row: D. Johnson A Posey F Stone, J. Stevens, J. Woods, D. Darrow, J. Patterson Beginning the season as runner-up in the Huron Relays, the the 7963 track season. Assistants Jerry Beckner and Bill Pontiac Central track squad compiled a successful record for Deibel were quite helpful to coach Dean Wilson Q 3f,l'l4c ll? 'Ls .V 'JLNFIAL I x l J 4 I 111419 x I ....,. 4- s Qf The team this year had a core of seniors, seasoned with juniors and rounded out with sophomores. Coached by Doug Treais and Jerry Beckner were, first row: Mike McNamara, Mike Jenkins, Jim Nelson, Bob Lorenz, Paul Phillips, Harold Davis, and Bob Bryce. Second row: Chuck Hubbard, Mike Mellon, Gary s I x l . r 'V ' u . -R+ w. Blaylock, John Rothe, Dale Quinn, Gordon Kaufman, Rob Powers, and Roy Johnson. Third row: Kurt Lightfoot, Dennis Acre, Dave Carney, Roger Benter, Gary Forrest, Clinf Beebe, Don Miller, and Sela'onTalor Fourth row: TimSchroeder, Roger Putnam, Dave Shadley, Bill Kimball, Chuck Fell, Jim Embree, and Roy Overbaugh. Senior Bob Lorenz was an important member of this year's squad, swimming not only the butterfly but also the freestyle events and the individual medley. Captain Paul Phillips talks to sophomore Don Miller and senior Mike Jenkins and Jim Nelson before prac- tice. Mike and Jim swim the backstroke, and Don has Proved a promising freestyle swimmer. N.. 'F Swhn PONTIAC NORTHERN FLINT CENTRAL BAT CITY CENTRAL ARTHUR HILL MIDLAND FLINT NORTHERN BAY CITY HANDY SAGINAW FLINT SOUTHWESTERN FLINT CENTRAL BAY CITY CENTRAL PONTIAC NORTHERN MIDLAND O Q O Swam LOST LOST WON LOST LOST WON WON WON WON WON LOST WON LOST Swum! u -fn' . I g ll Ill ' 1' Ill, I TW . , gf-M-VS' at , , 5 sw I N w W aw . K, , fl'-Iif:.,.'fR,:'gf,:f' ini' E 'Q Y 'JFK Juniors Roy Johnson and Mike Mellen are looking forward fo a successful season nexl year. Mellen, SWlmmlfT9 'he bulferfly, and Johnson, swimming freeslyle, have confribuled points for lhe leam. IT! ef mf., vlgxm 'rm-.Q I M ' ff . -,Ir-'2.!'ff-E ' PCH diver Roberl Bryce display: grnr: 11 1 1 ,AV -.-'., The successfully execufed dive I: fe -es. g :'4-,- N ing and knowledge of fhe prone' 'mzcfefwa Coach Doug Treais spends hours srxmqg yu 43. ,J the value of conditioning. A1 sum mga: 1, 66 -'V' heard urging his boys lo give ali mg. 10, 1, 0:0 ---.,-.el -.,. L., 1 , n ' 'lx , -1 Wm... . 'Til- ,Q 1 This is a leg. If belongs lo a Dolphin. See the leg go. Go leg go! The Dolphin Club lhis year consisfs of, first row: B. Brannaclc, C. Bisanz, V. Landsparger, J. Priefo, C. LaCore, S. Dudley, and S. While. Second row: R. Hughes, K. Kendrick, N. Lee, G. Jurgenson, J. Livingslone, M. Moreau, J. Livingslone, J. Dearing, C. Wasilr, 36 W 'XL 1? and L. Nicholl. Third row: Sponsor, D. Worlhman, C. McDowell, A. Hubbard, L. Slorey, D. Olsen, M. Swan, M. Paholak, C. Cor- PFOH, S. Bird, M. Gardner, and B. Coram. Y X ,- 494.3 4251 , ,nf We, ,, yr , 1 hins can be found in the PCH pool practicing and perfecting Jean Livingston, a new member of the Dolphins this year, con- p centrates on developing rhythm and perfecting new skills intro- their routines. duced by sponsor Dorothy Worthmen. Every Saturday, the Dol- Fins frolic for fun and fortune The theme for this year's annual water show, presented by the Dolphins, is centered around color. All the routines in the show are set to music conveying a certain color. The Dolphins select their own music and make up their routines and costumes. Every Tues- day and Thursday after school the Dolphins can be found in the pool practicing and per- fecting their skills. Sponsor Dorothy Worth- man is to be congratulated upon her success- ful program. vu-s--u-........,, wwf' K BWI! Captain Charles Beevers, a per- peluul winner, releases himself from a slarling hold. Junior, Walier Bushell, shows greal skill as he is aboui io pin an opponent 'em-...N Showing good sporlsmanship, Charles Beevers shakes his opponenl's hand before the march. ' 'S' I , X... Q H l S 3 gl f -A. mm, .--f .11- 3-1 o EW 5 cj-I 4 55' . ti rl- fu vi 1 up-i.-i.-!.--.i. -A , ' ' ' 1 I 1: f--. ' .. T 4. 9. A ' 'ii .-Y f ., pq Q ., .1 The wrestling team this year consists of: first row, fhrst teaml C. Fowllres, P. Thomas, J. Quintero, J. Meny- weathers, W. Nelson, Captain P. Beevers, H. Whiting, G. Kosiba, L. Beale, J. Anderson, L. Ragsdale, P. Thompson. Second row: A. Gale, J. Adams, B. Heath- Wrestling coach Steve Szabo gives pointers to members ot his team. Individual concern for each boy is a necessary factor for every match. M. Carr, D. Houts, M. Gaydos, T. Lawson, J. Walles, D. Reiter, M. Peterson. Third row: Coach S. Szabo, R. Morgan, Manager R. Blalceman, R. Rice, J. Cato, W. Bushell, W. Elam, A. Posey, J. Woods. Charles Fowlkes demonstrates his ability against another Saginaw Valley player while the referee gives a signal to the judges. LLL.-- ..- As-. A. 1 W Y L-----LL man, B. Roach, R. Gordon, M. Kosiba, J. Churchwell, Much of lhe NeHer's iennis achiev ernenis were due io fhe fad fha! half fhe team was composed of reiurmng xenlors, Firsf row: Jerry Bunce, Ralph Koprince, Hugh Grove. Second row: Don Crawford, Drk C f d Skill and good sporismanship are shown by Ralph Koprince and Tom Srmih, well rounded acfiviiy. 40 c raw or , Dale Andrews, Dick Levine, Tom Smith, Tennis courts coordination of individuals mwah MEM, 1 as fheir ieam cooperaiion and individual acllons lead fo U Former iennis coach, Kurf Beyer, gives advice fo Jerry Bunce and D379 Andrews on How iq improve iheir game. fi ITU, 'ml ww, J . ,fx ixKl1lr'lHlHfL M THUI-' HIM PAHHMIHI HHN NOW EMM 1 Nr Hfxfllw' ,Af I aw f ,HJ H NA H-'Il BW ...Q s . --Q..-.fq-1 -1- '.,,, ' I ' 'W'n i-wi da,- vljw 32 I. J 422- .- . fr., . .g. ' Senior Iinksters fri . . if drive together GOLF SCHEDULE - T963 APRIL T5 ARTHUR HILL SAGINAW APRIL 22 FLINT CENTRAL MIDLAND APRIL 29 FLINT SOUTHWEST'N MAY 6 FLINT NORTH'N MAY 9 R. O. DONDERO MAY I7 REGIONAL MAY PONTIAC NORTH'N MAY 25 STATE TOURNAMENT Senior Al Ryden, a three year member of fhe golf Ieam, pracfices in a sand Irap. The Ieam plays golf af the Ponfiac Municipal Golf Course and is coached by Richard Ayling. 'wil-?M'3 ag.ln Blanchard, B. Roach, D. Richards, T. Galen, .I. Hinkley, R Benfer, C. Hawes, J. Colemand, and J. Eller. Second row M. Gados, B, Heafhman, P. Wine, B. Sherman, T. Jackson D. Ackerman, A. Ryden, M. Cullen, D. Lowery, T. Schroeder and Coach D. Ayling. .gif -..,v?1Xa-- ' 4'-nf 142 ' 1 -' The golf Ieam Ihis season consisls of: firsl' row: B. lsgrigg, T. I A l i i , ' During a pre-season practice, Al Ryden, Tom Jackson, Joe Coleman, Dick Richards, and Dick Lowery improve their swinging form. Senior Dick Richards receives from coach Dick Ayling pointers on new methods of handling the golf club. On the first day of indoor practice twenty boys take time to develop the coordination and funda- mentals necessary for a good golf game. --Q-r ft if 4 f -I 1',-, 1 . I ', -'f ,, 9 fc? .fv, ' f 4- . M Q' if 7 2371 -ai -I A I , .Ii-I ,,, , 4' , :A ,I . I B a ts a n d b a I I s ,, Aff' ' ' ' promote harmon Llvffn. 40 --- H , in f 'gi -. l 1' M .lunior varsiiy coach Mel Nuss gives his Ieam a pep folk, Each boy is also given special aitenlion which enables him fo puf forih his best efforf. I . ' 3 V fs 52 , W, 'P' ff. wx- '-bg 16 1 3,43 ' ' 'EYv1,j'8f i ff-'slew 5 sa -ii 'FZ 54 I-A:'f .. 4441, .aw P' 4.1 Q34- Nexf up, senior Bill Mondor sfudies lhe sifuafion and fhe pilcher. BASEBALL APRIL 'I0 APRIL 'I2 APRIL I7 APRIL 'I8 APRIL 22 APRIL 25 APRIL 29 MAY 2 MAY 9 MAY I6 MAY 'I8 MAY 20 MAY 22 MAY 28 SCHEDULE-1963 WATERFORD CRANBROOK WATERFORD PONTIAC NORTH'N WATERFORD ARTHUR HILL MIDLAND FLINT CENTRAL SAGINAW SOUTHWEST'N FLINT CENTRAL FLINT NORTH'N WATERFORD PONTIAC NORTH'N M, 2 The returning players for the 1963 baseball team are: first row, Jim row: Dick Rouse, Craig Zadasko, Al Galbraith, Paul Oliver, Neil Roberts. Moore, .lan Anderson, Chuck Owen, Bob Farms, Glenn Sutt. Second Lou Meares, varsity coach, stresses hard practice and good sportsmanship to Jim Moore. The silence between pitches ends with a loud crack as bat meets ball. . ,, 4? . ' . -1 , ,, fd, , , , H 'GAL ' p ,, - A U , . N, ,,,,t, .. . ' - g,L,f3.,. ' ' ,A 'I .- 1 , fa ' ff f , 4 'af 0, when , :,,:, ,,s51..,fk,g, 11,3 nz, 'Quin--,p....., M ' ' ' A www .D www, 4.2 . ,, .K ,Vi , 's i K' r i - V W: if .-v 1 ,' , 1, w-- .. - ...f.w'- ,Vg , -V 4' . +, --y .s A - -V. 'fi s -- ., ,1 AL sn, i., - - A, f 'www . - , .-,. ' .W fr' ,,, , - ' '.j': x'f'.4,L-, ' , 1-4 ..', 1 T ,Q 1-',.,,,,f,f'e, M35 K , - - , , A . - Q --tg., the pulsing rhythms of variety, routine, and constant change fhe pulsing rhythms of conformity and diversion are present and moving. variety is found in routine, ,f X r ld. - .-,' f.wg7'2f,, , .., ....4.v-- '1 4 N i 1 l - 1 t and Yet, School becomes that time when we experience our most constant change. 1 I I I r I .,,,vK: i 4 i . v ,4.. 'f r i' 'V '71 Q l' ' ' ' 1 ' V U dJ,f l T'H'm -L ' 1. '1s-1. ii 's l l J ' - - i' 'gas , Q' 4 nc' -1. e A K N M fi A . 'nw uw, i 1 I X,1 w '1 if Adams, Sandy Adams, Willy it Alderson, Evelyn Allen, Kathy -1 Allen, Keith - , V Q J A ' i f 4 'J r ig J '. x j , , J' 1 M1 F! Q 1 P PA 5' J' ' K 1 , A 1 'X :Lx Q . Anthony, Beatrice -yi Anthony, Florence f I, Archer, Donelda Q' , Arellano, Al 9' ' I Armistead, Rosemary . ' 5 G, . 5, l 'UN 4 A traffic lighf, quickly turned N '- W., to red tests the alertness of 93 -J students in their driver educa- gf , tion course , t '- L. l 4 Ashley, Ron Backus, Linda Bain, Carol Baird, Ed Baker, Jane Baker, Janet Baker, John Barron, Pam Bartle, Louise Bashore, Ron Beaty, Debbie L.a-Q 1 .sk- H. Q X fr Beck, Richard 5' Bedford, Songa jim,-. -df Bell, Robert ' '-2, E V W s- - ' 5- . 4 I Q:-F 1 X. I r l i l v 1, sl lu I , Qi ll l , ,il il l I 'lil i ntl fig , ig rx , il,. .F l ' f i 4 f! r I ll K lx X mix, i ,. :i l, I 8 it 115 L 'Sc W 'k 11' S Ni 4- 1 'EW A 'YV A lc ,el Wu X' L4 Abcumby, Larry Acosta, Maria Acre, Dennis Adams, Bruce Adams, Jim 5 G kixxiitwi Amerson, Pearleen Anderson, Al Anderson, Joan Andonian, Sandy .X .ew 4 K-v' bb 'EL' f-,...L Armistead, Ruthonn Armstrong, Katie Arnett, George Arnold, Carl Arnold, Dolores U can q 'S W , Y Q l Ball, Rudy Ballentine, Robert Banks, Gary Banks, Maplelee Banks, Virginia Bard, Judy Barger, Steve Qi ' .fri k ' !L Benning, Gary Benson, Susie Benter, Roger Berendt, Judy Berendt, Lonnie Berry, Linda Bessent, Katherine Qi-rs ru Q, N Beutler, Mary 1 Q I '4 Bird, sue 5 A 4 Black, Barbara f 4 Blahut, Karen V I 9 M, Blanton, Delbert '5' Bleistern, Jack 5 ' A f K ' Bloom, Rick Boadway, Bud Boettger, William , V Bogdanou, Olga Bokota, Tonie , ' 6 8- Y L Bonds, Sheila gy v A ' v Y .wr , Boomer, Barbara , I , 'Bosworth, Charles ,Q 1 fi, ug 1 .4 5 mx I Bourgeois, Rolen Bowles, Douglas A Boyd, Joel 'J N ' - G Brady, Jim Lg, . - 5' Bragan, Sharon l V v 'mf Bronner, Linda L 3 fy , A 'Qi . Braswell, Jim Briney, Jim ' Brinker, Liz Britt, Loretta Brooks, Susie J 5- N Brown, Dave I - Brown, Dove W 2- W B . M ' -,F ' .5 Brown, Diane ff if Brown Larry ' ' Brown, Marilyn P Q of ' 5 Brown Rick ' , ' is N Brown, Vickie I Y 'I i 'M' N' Bruce, Sharon Busch, Rodney Burgdorf, Nancy l Burhans, Dave Burke, Cindy 1 4. ev Burrell, Dorothy ,. ,l 'T' Burrill, Dennis ji-J 1 - Bussey, George Campbell, James l 5 S Campbell, Linda P, 21- 'ml , ,K , 4' Campbell, Phil 'eff i 5, - , Campbell, Ross , fl '-' it 1 Candelaria, Ralph . 'fbgll .' x A . X .Ax JZ! ' a aixgi Cantu, Wanda Carie, Tim Carney, Dave X Carney, Jack C. A , ' Carr, Judy NA lg' JJ 4 I L ' . l 1 Carr, Nathaniel I' .gy 6 f Carringer, Mike A . 0 -if L Carter, Dave uk 1 N LQ - A - Casarez, Louis I' Cato, John I - C Cervantes, Ray Xi if Chafets, Bill Im E X f' E Y Chambers, Gary 'Q , , ' ' Champine, Margo . s a- L 7 -1 'ey ., .2 I49 l Y ' '-'? E' RQ: Y' 'TT SOPHOMORES :fi x L I is -W I ff Q I 4 i - if Cheatham, Earl Chidesfer, Larry Chrislie, Catherine Chunn, Joan U V l M l we wx Church, Bob EW Churchwell, Joe Clark, Behy Clark, Chuck Clark, James ' -, Clark, Rosemary X el Clay, Velma 5-7 J ' Clifford, Nancy if Coates, Norman tr! 4 1 J 555 QA 5' c bb, sf x fi 'si' - he J L 0 e ,Y Cocking, John Cody, Linda , Coffel, Darlene 5, - x 6 U V LK , Cohen, Barbara N .,,, ' Cohen, Linda SY 7 I, ' Cohen, Mary ,I s sl A if Coleman, Fred Collias, Franks Collier, Larry Collins, Ed X Conner Linda ot ,s Conner, Shelia Q11 I gf 5 Cornett, Erma , A f J., td Cosmo, Kay Eg, '1 N 'Q Cawdrey, Ted . Cowley, Pat I M P mx' Cox, Pai ' I L ,,. N Mini R Cox, Sue -.ef - -- - Craft, Curley y E ' W Qx I V Craft, Jerry i' -'Is iii L A ix Q dx ,, s Crawford, Linda A Crawley, Dick A1 Crick, Nancy If-7 'SP .,. ' Crisman, Roger 1 iz' ff Y 1' l ' X ,, Crites, Mike Crifes, Richard 'X ' Crump, James I Ln v Q 11- 4' Q . Pa V Cullen, Mike Cummings, Janie I I 1 4, 1 Cummings, Jim V iv. N ,V 7' -' Curr, Mary K2 'Qs sl' 0 94, Curran, John . V I 41. ' ,r 41 U is .. 3 xy ,u N uf ' 'Sf J-N gn' L I6 cial' Q. fl ki Cusion, Jerry Damron, Tom Daniels, Arlis Darrow, Dennis Daugherty, Judy Davidson, Linda Davis, Aelene 1 N... I Mnfu-1.5,-im, Davis, Sandi Dawkins, Hattie Dawson, Robert Dearing, Jill Dr:-Croix, Diane Deem, Sarah DeHaan, Dave of -- Y .1 l J fir? fb., Q. sf' Aff A f .11 Davis, Davis Davis Davis, X 1 Evelyn Lynn Melvin ,Q 3 Nada L , J, -L 'Q l L .jfl hi Sv-SH, Q.. -.-ff 'iss A ah g L 1 I 'F' 5 ,, .. 'ca 'Q 6 4 ,AV I 3. T.. V1 7 Jfsl . x 1 - Delongchamp, James Deni, Richard - Q ,V Dennison, Jerry L9 ' 77' Deniston, Rick 1? 5-D Derk, Hazel I' Dewalt, Lula A ' L DeWolfe, Gary Diamond, Sandra - Dickie, Pat Doty, Mike , , Donaldson, Marge 0 I Donohoe, John ,gt 15:7 in . E ' 6- Dowell, Letricia 'i Drake, Lillian Dudley, Annie 1 Duncan, Gene 'C' ES , 1 Intersection turns come io life as inslrucfor Ralph Grubb points out possible driving hazards to Denise Patton and Russ Underwood. Embree, Jim Ericksen, Carol Erickson, Gordon . 73 Essnambre, Anne L' Estes, Janice T: Evans, Larry Evans, Larry ' A A A -K A- IT Dunigan, Diane Dunlap, David 'L A -I' , ' 4 3 , s. I Y na ,f. Dunlap, Jim Dyer, Mike Eaton, Thomas C V 9 A -by N f L -cf if .H 1 Edgar, Sharon Ehrenreich, Alice Elam, Willie Ellsworth, Dan S .1 .. 4, I . is N is my lx ig .3 A l 1 1.-, ' f . , .... X ef' 'UI 151 's' 1v,., i, 7 l9v4 I T, I I i,i I 1 i I J , I I L II I I I I i I I Q I I l l I I I I II I I 1 I II .I I I I I I ii i Q' Ir. I I IH I4 Iii It II II li .1 T..- in A I I 3 . J ' .' , 'fa 5 . I - E u I if ,A , V Y- I 5, f-'-------.tlf I Underclassmen reach new sfalus as anofher challenge meefs them in the form of car keys. As part of his fraining, sophomore David 2 3 l 1 li Walls receives fhe olcay from insfructor Dean Wilson for behind-the-wheel experience. fs -- 5, I A S , - 4 1 X ,L I lv is . ! K R . so g Finch, Jane ' W Fisher, Barb Fitzgerald, Chis Lf' V I Fluellen, Betty tn: ,y Y, l .C Q. Forrest, Gary -X I Fartia, Pierre . ' s as A Fowler, Joyce Fox, James Fox, Val French, Devon 5 V Fraede, Sue G. N 1 5, We , Fuller, Tom X 'N'f X' Gaches, Leonard X Ik A L, , I I ' U -fi ' -' , f 43l 3 i ' C. . .ll A l I K l . I h , Y 6 l v A Q? . ' 1 S 5 , 1 -2 5 QQ ,-,f I ,- f Failla, Jack Falls, Barbara Farnsworth, Betty Farnsworth, Dan Featherston, Susan Fell, Chuck Feneley, Craig W Gale, Arthur Gales, Sheila Gammage, Nancy Gann, Donna Gardner, Martha Garth, Sheila Gay, Linda Genereux, Ron Gentges, Chris Gerlinger, Kelly Gibbs, Bob Gibson, Lester Giglio, Julia G' 'df -u 1 Gilkey, Pal Gill, Millie Ginell, Carmen Gipsan, Cheryl C' f 4 gxrgnxw-1, v-,,1,...T, , uri- , 'C -ff PM , A S. Glazier, Larry , ' A ' Gleisner, Karin 1 1 H i Goff, Dedra 3- 1, xv' A is L, 0 , Gaines, Gail W V ' 'fb' V Goldman, Janef ?- 1 'ff , G ' Goldsmith, Mable all . 1 1 'L A , 13:5 I e GOf'1C eSf GUGdU'UPe Gordon, Judie Gordon, Sharon Gorman, Richard Gould, Kathy X Gowdy, Sandra Gracey, Beverly X -71 N g Gracey, Don A 5 P Graham, Jill ff X Grahek, Paul 1 x n ' ' Grandburry, Ralph , GJ , 1 A A Graves, Charles L- y I F U Graves, Peggy , f T' Gray, Carol . I - 5 5.1. f X g I PX Green, AUIYY A ilx' 1, lil X N ' W , Green, Charles Green, Noreen W ' 1 I Green, Willie f Greenwalt, Jim L' f Griffin Bill ' as 'U' ' ' ' , J , Griffin, Melvin 3 My f y N A V :xx Grogan, Laura - V I Guaiardo, Abel Haase, Aaron ' L A 1 Hadden, Bob ' C M I Q '- Hairston, Sandra ' L Hall Pal , V , L., , ' V -T7 C ' Hall, Rayman X Q 'ix 1 , Hallock, Dave J Hamberg, John Hanes, Dick l 1 Hardiman, Sharon t ' l Hargetl, Jerry , . ' Hargen, Mary 4' ' Harper, Joyce , Harrell, Linda ' - I Harrington, Alan Q Harris, Brad l Harris, James A s at J - I l 4. 'Zig 1 Harris, Walley an 4 4- ps - 1 Hartley, Joyce , N., I ' f Hartman, Jon ' XR 5 Hartsock, Richard 'V , f Haselhuhn, Dianna , W A l Hawkins, Bernice , l V. 1 Hayes, Chuck A P 'F ' is L- Heiligenthal, Mike G, ... Heisler, Jeannie f , , ' 5' ' 4, Hembree, Brenda Qgxahh AE.. A lx Henderson, Judy 1. l l il V l l l l if l l l ,. il ii ,, : ' 1 l l l I L I 1 l l 4 , l l l l 153 J' K ' 4, ,,- A .N U. ,,, . igv, - iv'-.uyn -,- . V ,., , i ,, J ,I ,Jah . M A . , gs, V P' 9g,.s,'se..v t l l l H 4 Q 3 1' ' nw The logical solution to an e d Hendrix, Shelba Henry, Lisbeth Henry, Norman Henry, Shirley Hernandez, Al Hernandez, Richard Herron, Charles Hessell, Gail Hight, Cheryl 'be K1 Y ,Q f If- 0 Hirsch, Albert Hodge, Donna Hoenstine, Rosie Hofmeister, John Hoopingarner, Barbara Hopkins, Don very ay traffic problem is explained to Carol Rappaport by driver education instructor Ralph Grubb. , ll H' Ex , 4- W x KL 'TI in . 5 A I J. V Q... f H , n xx, , ll 1 X . Q V 'K In A n 1 -Q5 X Hunt, Tom Huntley, Leon X .,, Huntzinger, Sue I N' Hurst, Frances ' , Q I Hutchins, Shirley 4. L ' Hutchinson, Phyllis , Hyatt, Joyce - ' , x h -L. ' - LA f ' , Q, ' lx . N- ' is 54 lk! ' 1 , X . , dv l. 4' Y ' t.. K1 .4 Al .1 'Y' e rv, 4,1 n ' J A ' Hill, George Hinkley, John Hinsperger, Tom fu 1:-,' X . fl - Lf' ff' ef z r A x . 1 i .rl ' 4-M t l vi' 'N ' 9 QQ KV! Qlxf V, 1 5 . X' . 45 - Houck, Gloria Houghton, Larry Houstina, Earl Q -7 4 Howard, Dennis xf Howard, John Hubbard, Anne A ! -X Human, Carl 3 . 3 is H lsgrigg, Bob Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Ida Jackson, Linda Jacobs, Bob James, Dave Janicki, Charlotte 5' , is X Jenks, Fred I N ' V Q Jimenez, Susanne ' ' . I Johns, Jerry 2 'Bi ' Johnson, Albert L- ii? in L 5 5' Johnson, Bonnie 1:7 rv I Johnson, Carolyn Q-xx. RNA ' Q.. . 1 Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Felton Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Lenoro A ' Johnson, Susan ' .. Johnson, Terry 24 it 4- Vw' ' Johnston, Keith ws! T: ' QPF' 'Johnston, Lynn , , Jones, Charlene i Jones, David ' Jones, Nathan 1 ' A '- ' F' 53, 3 6' Jordon, Lena L, is 40' -, ' ff 1 Jordon, Stella 24 4 td V' X my Joseph, Johnny r A Y . ,Wd , X , . ,, . . Joyce, Ted Kampsen, Tam I 1, . i D, Keeler, Jean '5' - gg V 3. '37 'dal' 'Y' ' Keller, Joseph Kj ' V , LF gf Y Qt: V sv .gl Kennaday, Kathy A 1 I 1, J, I 4,6 ' , Kendall, Dave X QL tg, S 2 ,I A Kimball, san King, Jan King, Wilma Ellen Kline, Gary ' Klock, Ted Knaus, Kristine C4 ,n Q ...- Q 6 . 631' ' - y 'Z' X f !' 1 ,W l be J' ' EU' A -x Kniffen, Linda Koch, Linda Kosiba, Mark Q :Z Krantz, Lewis ie J g ,- l llc' 9 if Lacy, Bill - 7 Q, ' , it nfl Lafnear, June ' . i N , Laing, John Q V 1 1 J 1 l I f s - fn , ,,. Lake, Skip ff' V LaLonde, Pam 41, , , ii l LaMotte, Neville Fw v ' 6 ' Q, 7' 4- - Landry, Mary ', I if ' ' i Lane, Karen ' ' V I ' Lange, Margret I , A A Langefeld, Cathie Lanham, Brenda . , Larson, Betty 1 . , , V Larson, Beverly , T Il - ,., A Lawrence, Robert ,V ' ' 1 V Ti vi 'P is-A Lee, Hilda 4. - 'af Ledsinger, Faye ,, 'V V4 It 2 1 VS V. LeDuff, Octave A ' A m y J ' 1 R-.XW 'ff .Wit if I LeDoux, Richard b l Leland, Claudia ' Lemus, Yolanda V , . 1 ' 'A Lidell, Raymond ' F .J 'F' xx i ,'v Lidster, Terry M 'f L 1 L . Lightfoot, Kurt 4 1 V1 U. E V-Y nlly, Bonnie - K, .W 1 S t ,A Hx K 155 Il , ' 5' : ?i'YiW3930U'iQ-52322533313 l l Q soPHoMoREs if Livingstone, Jean I Logan, Wally Lopez, Ted Love, Jerry Luckadov, Olen Luenberger, Terry l Lutzkiw, Darlene 'V My 1 A 1 U ll in T, T 1 -Lx -'it cg., if .L l I LF o- x., G? it u 1 gf gl- 'D c 'Ll,- 5 4. sz 5 Q .N' +L! L X Macley, Greg Macom, Terry Madsen, Susan Mair, Bill Malcolm, Jim Malone, Armando Mansfield, Janet Mardis, Susan Marentette, Cindy Marshall, Rod Martin, Cora Lee Martin, Darlene I l l ' . Martinez, Johnny + 'N l A ' ' V1 Martinez, Pat It Mathes, Gerald - Matlock, Paula ' Matlock, Ron ' , 5, 1 QI, Mayer, Tom 6 L .J ' ' Mazur, Ann-Marie C4 'I , Mazur, Bill lv K Y A X Ad McAuley, Marie 5 3 McBride, Kitty f gg I McCaIlister, John I K ' l fl : . McCalIister, Vivian G ' ' . ' McClendon, Gabriel L ...W Ll, s I N f McCord, Nola 'dl' T' - 1' McCormick, Terry A xx . ' I McCullum, Sarah I McDonald, Karen 4. McDowell, Camille N-4'-v sd i . McKinney, Elaine 9. L I '31 ' McLain, Deborah R McLain, Kay V fffe- if- ' l . McNeary, Carl ' ' McPherson, Ron Melnik, George l . ' Menzel, Mike L gl X Q , ty 'J Midwinter, Lois 'iii L. 'W M! -Q' 'V i Miller, non ql'i'P,' . X ' , ll, A hs Miller, Earlene YW u l 1-nl. if - fl ' f Miller, Joanne 5' N- 1 l Mlller, Judy ,l Miller, Pete ' ff! l. Miller, Susan Jn 1 ,lyktl ll- Milmine, Frank 2 ' AM - A G A JU .1 Milton, Clifton -A l f' ,N l Milton, Etta ,f . 1 J g Mlnard, Roger A A M r X V pl ,L 3 Minnich, Carol 'll','l . Minor, Nancy .l,' 1 l' f Mitchell, candy 5 l'.',l 'P 5' 'lull 'QI s if ll W 1 l 'l,l L Lil . I l thi , All ' I ,www '56 ' ' 'vfffi li LLLNLLLL s. lrli1xQ-IIN! u.!1', rvrq UAL rn - t i 1 O 'X Montieth, Peg I Montroy, Phil ' Moody, Wilton ' Moore, Diana 'Q r 4 5, s ,A Morales, Joe A is :Q I Moran, Genevive 7 if Morey, Darlyne kg. , ,ry -fi,gt51A ' C!-ve, D if Morey, Philip A ravi Morgan, Lynn V 2 gg, Morgan, Ralph Morris, Al - 3 1. , ' 'X Morris, Phil 2 ,,, L' N ' 5' Morse, Linda 4 ' A :A ' -v y ff ' r - W w L ru, ,I-A bfi -L x Morse, Pat Mott, Dennis ' K my A . Mount, Lorraine 5 l , ig f, Q 1. .Q 9 Mowrer, Mel l l Qrf -4: 54 v Mudge, Phil - ' - Mullen, Justine l r . 'pi 1.11. Q 'V 4 Q it Mullen, Marshelene 1 Q Munson, Albert , ,, l Munson, Faye 1 1 Murphy, Tino ' r l - Myles, Henry ,M ' T-' Zi' ' Navarre, David ' K,-V L Neddo, Sid ' Il ' Neff, Linda Negoshian, Tom P Nelson, Bill , 8 A ' ,, , Nelson, Judy 1 F U ' vi ,-A 1 W' ' Nelson, Lynn ' ' L , -4 tv A Nelson, Willie , .L 'tri ' ' 1. ll- Newkirk, Otis -' 4 h r N '?' 11 t A1 ti, i, Although the warning sign may cause frowns of worry from if not exciting, but safety and alertness are constantly being ' - '4 observers, the driver education classes at PCHS are always stressed. 5 1 Q under control. The fast pace kept at these classes is straining, lil r Ill 2 Q. I ll I L :Ti L L' '4 X I h - I ut, ff' ' i if Yi K. l v . . ' ll i,l 555425 'l il' ' K I , N K, , . Q ' , t t f K 1 IQ ,fffiy omvfn mminc ,Q , y ,. ENTER Ui - AT YOUR ' '-I X DC I 3 7 . :fr - ..,, ' ' il., 'Egg As . , f A I ., A, ' . l l 6536:-? ' .5 j 'Q - ' ' -' 73 fri. L. L...L-L SOPHOMORES Niedelson, Judi Niedowicz, Linda Nienstedt, Jerry J - X K ,T Norvell, Carol ,L -UA Nosanchuk, Beverly A x gi ' ,SN Oakley. I-Ola O'Berry, JoAnn X 7 . Osley, Evelyn ,,. ,W ft n Overbaugh, Roy Y, :fl i Overbay, .lane l 'P K I r X X0 -'1 Ozbun, Richard ,N Page, Dolores N Page, William 'lr M f ft, q L5 ql Palm, Hamid ...I V I dv' 3- W- ,, 5 Palmer, Ada .L 5 , -C1 'J i E Pankey, Glen , , - X ,S il' Papazian, Mark ' X X l All E- -.515 193 I ' I Parker, Carolyn Parker, Dick ' Parr, Sue Ann J - 5 4. 1 'N 4' 'l Parsons, Randy cy L-1 ' A Patch, David 1, I ' ' Patterson, Cedri is ll. tx lg 5 Patterson, Gale Patterson, Marsha Payne, Beverly ' l Pearson, Jim i , 'Lf -A 4' 3 5 Pearson, Marie - cr' 54 Pennington, Larry ' tv 'CZ Petersen, Dru - A - 2'-is X xl , Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Neal Pflueger, Mike , , K Phillips, Kathleen F , 1' L gg C . Pillow, David - Z, 1 , ' Pinkhan, Joe - I 'cv - ,Ml XV Poison, Ethel l mb xg 1 it V , A Poore, Gloria V v.'- My-,Qt Pope, Karen Y Ml, 4,1 I ' , Posey, Aaron '- L ' ,. 4, M. Post, Dick 1 1. tp: J Post, Jobe J 7 Potter, Clorice , X i 1 A A Price, Don G' -wi l X, . 2 X 'fl Proctor, Larry Provo, Margie Pryor, Anita Pryor, Charles Puckett, Shannon Purvis, Brenda Putnam, Bob Putnam, Roger Pyle, Cheryl Rabun, Richard Ransom, Bill 'X iv ll 1-. .T lk . 5. in i 'Lt -A , js X l 'X ni it Ac X fu C tg, , S' 5 W H ,QA X A-1 Mark Walker gains valuable driving experience observing his pilot , Jerry Seiling. C' I from Reynolds, Freddie Rice, louis Rice, Reuben Richardson, Judy Ray, Frank Ray, James Redding, Rick Reene, Judy Reiter, Clyde Reuter, Mike X 'W in Q av vu 'i n .,. lf, f Rig 1 3 -5, 5. I 5' fx. V . g , 'F '14, W . 3: 4- L uf a iv x A XL a . Rider, Dale Riley, Jack X -an 1 fi' J ' S A 7 it mf' s V Tl . 'V ' '- fi 1' I Oi Vg' 7: - j .. 'ep 0 gs L is ' x I Y b. Rowls, Doris A Rowston, Elizabeth ' - Roy, Tom 1.54 1 Rugenstein, Sandra by .5 9 A' Russel, Theodoric , Q' 7 Q, rv Russell, Jeral ' R! , 5 Sain, Mary 5 I X A- X ff i.,-1 ,L x -z -bf 3 ' 4 fr an i AQ' Y 0 . 3'-'7 Y' e 1' . , N. r V 3 Shanholtz, Jim Shapiro, Phil Sharako, Connie j ' if Sharpton, Canova . , 0 H' Sharpton, Roy ' 3' i 934' fl Roberts, James Roberts, Sherry Robertson, Marilyn Robinson, Jercldine Robinson, Marie Rogers, Gary Rogers, Sandra Rome, Dawn Rosenthal, Gary Ross, Linda Rotsel, Beth Rouse, Larry 1:9 V, hr C' Saunders, Art Sheffler, William Schlesinger, Phil Schnake, Jackie Schroeder, Barbara Schrodi, Mary Scribner, Diane See, Vicky Seiling, Jerry Seiss, Randy Seney, Lynn Servoss, Claudia Shaefer, Robert -s 4-H 1 Y n r' 'H ? 'i IWiNi4Iv4-afee. 4 I 4' r L. if SOPHOMORES 60 x if l .5 L- in 'eq haw i 'L , ,V -.2 'Q ' - ' . f Y c J v y i x l Ns N P Sherrod, Marleen Shirley, Karen Shorter, Edith Shorters, Barbara Shorters, Gwen Shuler, Carol Silva, Maria y rw. -. ...fu ,U W ,. - 4 f F Cl -v -. .1,- si lf! X t Q- 5' M' ' X 1 . el -I -' 'L . 'T' S Qjjl by '5- , I Q . - . A. A... - Vi v - x s .Q w Shaw, Donna Shaw, Karen Shedd, Ann Sheffer, Danny Shelton, Irene Shelton, Ron Shepherd, Pat bf 'l 1 1 X 1' x Simon, Ethel Simmons, Boyd Simm ons, Robert Simpkinson, Chuck Slade, Dennis Slaght, Claude Slocum, Gayle 1 Paper work as well as accurate driving skills is required of permit. Students later advance to the final step, a driver's Chuck Hawes and Sheila Conner to qualify for a learning license. Smaglinski, Sharon Smith, Dan L r ' Smith, Delores is 3' 5' S . W ,yd .5 Smith, Frank X Q 7 K4-.. Smith, Geraldine 4 5 M17 Smith, James . A 4, fe, X ' ' gl' g ' Smith, Jo Ruth Smith, Richard -A -f ,ff Smith, Sally Smith, Sharon Snyder, Mike X Q' ,A Sorenson, Pat Q 5 Spanburg, Carol S f x f Spann, Harold 1 lm L4 i , 3 'lit Q' 0 , r ls L, 3 U: -, sr fr, J: I. K 14 A is - I .i fi AML 4- it k Sparks, Jean Spencer, Bob Spicer, Jack Spires, Janet Stabley, Judy Stafford, Shirley Stearns, Thomas ,v-n-S' DIR?-rg gl' .- , L 772 Q f r A ' V .J in-'Z ,Qty ,ix X is 1-X .la 2- 1991, x . Stephens, Edward Stephens, Jerry Stepleton, .lon Stevens, Bill Stevens, Don Q. vue 9 - Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Sheila Stone, Frank Stragea, Jack Strand, Karen Straugh, Darlene Strine, Linda Sulkanen, Kris Sullivan, June Sundahl, Linda Sutt, Kathy Swain, Evelyn i V . W 1 W 1'5 Sweeney, Sandy Tallian, Nancy I 4 Tamayo, Maria A 2 ,, I Tannehill, Arla 'f ' if ' L. ' Tasca, Andy A 'N' 'Tv gl., 1 - L Tatarcuk, Bill . by :Q , ' 'V Taylor, Mary , U V Q i A Taylor, Pat ' iiff if ,Aa A ,Q gf' I-Q.. ff ', ' A '. ' Taylor, Reba i Taylor, Regina I Taylor, Ronnie , ' Taylor, Seldon y iq- -J . Taylor, Tom ' 4 ' , f Ly L V A L x X Taylor, Verbina V Thick, Lorraine 4 , 4 Thomas, Alfretta I A fl? ' -3 1. b Thomas, Bonnie ' iv L-1' Thomas, Danny 'LJ R M' Thomas, Dennis V , I .V 'Aa . Thomas, Frank - il -- Q 1 l' T X' x Thomas, Gary A A Thomas, Marvel ' A Thomas, Preston 4 V N2 l Thomas, Tracine yn S 7-1' ' , '. Thompson, Mary Ann K, 3' 9 I ' - AJ Thomson, Sheila ' ' 'Q y L , i Thorne, Larry , ,- Threlkeld, Louis , Thurston, Gary ? ' Q' - 1 is J Thurston, Verna 4, gl. , V , 'E V' F Tiberg, Jerry , V H ri? if ' Zyl' Q3 V it Tiernan, Joan l X K 5 s L L X I Tiernan, Tom ' A Tige, Willie Todd, Ann A fail Todd, Helen f --', , - C' , Q , , Torley, Linda 11 - , ' ' 4, , I, ' Trout, Tom ' Q I , T' Y Travis,Henry 1' A O l 'fi - A B , T61 T' Y 7 ' I--W ,nn fvwvfewz isji T , SOPHOMORES Traylor, Erainer Treece, Alice Treece, Floyd , 5. I , Tucker, Nelson 'NT q ,I 5- V 1 -J 0 Turner, Louise 5.51, .7 Tl L 1 , Turner, Sue ... X , L, X xx - L L Turpening, John Upcott, Ernest VanGilder, Corrine I 4 . Valenzeula, Frank -i, I y 5- Q- v f Q Veltz, Lyle i- L 1 N ' xi- D Villa, Joseph f, 5' 'TU vane, Tommy . ' 1 'ff 1 Vollmar, Snow Voss, Sandy Vreones, Becky Qt., A ' E X 4 62,7 mi Q. Wade, Sue K X 4' ft ' 'i -ci. ' -3 Wait, Carolyn FDI ' E -7 .', , Waits, Fred . L A ,B Walker, Cheryl Walker, Eddie Wallace, Colvin 4 1 Wall, Ruby NRE' L' 'al ' Walles, Jerry -J -J -'E' A 3 XV I t., ggi Driver education student, Tom Villa 'L H ' examines Karen 5Irand's newly acquired Walls, Dave K driver's license. Wardlaw, Carrol Warren, Jordan , Q Washin ton Del r s A 1. 9 , 0 e Q Ne gs .M .. -I L X S7 s 4' 'V 'QW' 'X cz l . Y Sl r ' Watkins, Doug , Watkins, JoAnn K- , , , Watkins, Lonnie O E R A R S ,H v Q Weaver, Minnie A N D - 'If' 1, - - Webb, Jim .., - M 7 f li if-X 'Q fu Q1 u F Webster, Penny Welch, Wesley I Wellons, Dorothy J A 'D 5' , 4 West, Rose shi' 451.1 . ' gf . I . ' H - ' l' H White, Dave , x:RoI:'AY U to .nl White, Karen V 'n W -- W ' White, Norrine D Q ' Whitten, John 3-,, U iv- W AGN ' X ' J . fi. Ls, 5 N J Wiggins, Bob 4 at ' Wikle, Matilda x 'A , q Wilfong, Janet if i .r 5 ,Ll L, Willhite, Larry D 4, 'M' ' Williams, Albert b ia' V : - - . :- X I62 . ' r fr Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Asline Brenda Dave Herman Willis, Linda Willis, Raymond Wilson, Larry .N , ji, -It .3 1 'Q fl-A I 4 th Woody, Pamela Worthy, Mary Wright, Gretchen Wright, Katherine Yager, Don Eg W eff ery ii' 4 4 if v 'f X . 5 Ih- re 4' . y V .N 1 Im: or is . Wims, Stella Winowiski, Lance Wolverton, Jim Woods, James Karen av' f ' Woods, 5 Woods, y ' - Woody, Bob S bil wh. 'L' ,r Ti , y I ,I . y V . Your license is a ticket to road responsibility. Why not make Safety Week every week every year? fe.. .91 f 55 ,,.f1wa-:rf '-sa f,?-33.191-'+f2 ' x JUNIORS f ii lg r ll if A all gl A' 4, -c .. Q4 , Af G-1,1 . ' V 5,25 f ' I 'C Arnold Butch Arnold Greg Austin Isaac Austin Ron Awednan Pete Baden Jim Baird Sandra Belote Don Bennett Stephanie Bessent Lorraine Bisbikls Elaine Bishop Betty Blakeman Ron Blanchard Tim s, 1.45 Broadnax Ronnie Brooks Ivan Brown Janie Brown Paul Buchmann Barbara Buckley Mike Burch Linda i 164 i X x B 'l v .tl X Y' 1 , ' fl 'L' -.71 ' x ?.,l 5: .Q , 5. ' N A - sys J , E aiu. T- 1 ' WN iv' hs A Blattenberger, Gary Blaylock, Gary K I Boga, Dan 5 Bokota, Joe ' Bos, Judi Bourgeau, Steve fr' f L lx an '-J ' 3 5 1 ' i I ffl , Q-l ' ,M All 4 r , I ll A! Q' I ' x- 1 . 1 . ' J A n Q 3 ' , 5' 4 , . ll i il H l l Q nb-J M r l 9 L l' ': X All W lil l ill 1 ' Q! ' l I bg G A is ,rg . . lj f , - ' Ml , .., , R, .1 . I 4 li , f R' , ' I ,7 W e 1 5 il ll' Q, Q 3 .J Q, l N , 1- Q bk! if .U f 'H l l f 4 f , Q . If f, L-. A .5 Wx! l n A 5- Ackerman, Dale Adams, Ross Adams, Sheila Aguilera, lsidro X Aguilera, Roy fi 2' Alton, Rod Alvarado, Mary Anderson, Jan Anderson, Jill Anderson, Richard Arenas, Tom ,ig Armes, Yohanna ' - Armistead, Alice 1 Arnett, Roger eq ' ' v 6 , X 1 Y' Baker, Gracie Baker, Tom +V Barager, Billie -s .. jg Barns, Castelle v,'2'.,L ' Bartholomew, Tom , 'W Beacco, Doreen .X , Beal, Lola Beale, Larry Beaudoin, Bob N Beebe, Clint Q Beek, lavaughn In 'J' Belanger, Jane 'ul-NA - f 1- , si : 'l ir K-N - X . le - W c J' ef Bowman, Elizabeth Bradford, Roland Bradshaw, Steve Brady, Sharon 4, Branner, Ed Bray, Mary Jean I Brembery, Patricia X SL.. X J 1 s ,L s ,C 'i 1- .flllllllltrnrshcnsir-sm-a.nz :mn L'-1 .X 6' 5' t wr- .. . .. A Q- v A . qv' van Campbell, Larry Carless, Kim Carroll, Sharon Casper, John Cauley, Mary Ellen 'C' g ,gg '35 it ef' 4 ' v I 5 WE!! A X A in J '1 'lc f '4 1 Claus, Julie Coakley, Larry Coffing, Cheryl Coffman, Gary Cole, Bettye es, r' f -5 l 1 A- 'Wm 136 Da' lb' . A - NY lr I ........,...ss.,. xg 1 i- :fl 6' :X 0 6 I If 1 IL C K ie at 9 J lx X ..4 Burford, Stella Burke, Danny Busbee, Milford Bushell, Wolter 'N' C.. a-J XXI, Busse, Paul Bussey, Lonie v l Cadd, Doris as 'BI' Calhoun, Monita 45.75 -' Cameron, Jim ct' f ff A l N, SN' 'dt S L- w- ' ' L 1 - , , W C, I T - ,- fmt -im ... X era.. 1, Cervantes, Sylvia Chapdelaine, Bill Chappell, Micki Charles, Gerrie J Chosteen, John Chaumby, Jerome Christokys, Sam 6. Christensen, Shyrlee lx Clancy, Lindo . y .JX5 G' 2 5' -,f ,x, ig, wg- .fi ,X V, R Y-4 A l V' WN, in v'.f X Cole, Linda Cole, Vern Coleman, Doris L, Collins, Ann Condon, Mike Q . . 'cy f X Cool, Joe Coram, Barb .f Corpron, Colleen -- N a Corpus, Feliciano S Covington, Dick w .J Cox, Francine Crawford, Carole Crawford, Dick Lowering the flag at the end of the d0Y is daily task for maintenance man Hubert Price. Cl .-Ai: Li.l:lMiLi.uihi.ha.h.ln.l....'... ... M ' ' ' ' T -5 lf:- ' t Jia..- J . JUNIORS 15 ie, .e, Q- ef 'I fl K in Y N Daniels, Gladys Daniels, Jerry Darrow, Donna 4 J Davenport, Elma 4 Q' Davies, Bob x'b Davis, Glenn Davis, Sam G' as L. 'U' 'Q H X x G 5. N Domas, Karen Domke, Dolores Donalsan, Butch Drass, Dave 5 6' Drawe, Bob - Dudas, Carol Dunlap, John 4 J V Q.. 'ff ' i l ' Q X g 'F fa., Ni Lx . Everling, Cynthia Ewalt, Steve Farmer, Jim ' Felice, Rosie g, Felicano, Diana ' Ferguson, Jim Fife, Diana L is f 5 1 l 1 -fig: he N5- -, X ll - A 1 A wi Fawlkes, Bonnie Fox, Mary Ellen ' Francis, Beniamin Franks, Christy ' 5' Freeman, Cheryl 'V Gaddes, Carolyn ,X Gaensbauer, Carolyn A N 1. ' i - l ' . 1 I 'x 'J al . Q.. .,,l . -ef -J A S 4 , 'I66 Crawford, Don Crawley, Pat I Crick, Douglas 1 4 .,, ':. Croy, Darlene 5 6 Cummings, Richard 'NW -:gf Curtis, Sharon I K, f Cutean, Nick 'Q 7 S!! lj, ll',Ill.'wEl ,X Q 1 Davis, Therry Deaton, Lois DeBolt, Louis Deevey, Pat 1 1 9 S ' eb. Q: i Dewalt, Melvin ' ' Q Dodd, Barbara X , Doerr, Mary C .. v-,-1 ,- , h -IX f L Dunlop, Mike Elkins, Ed Eller, Jerry ,, 9 Elliott, Marie Q: qt Ennis, Connie , '15 H' Epley, Dianna , f 9 Evans, Kathy .1 ,Q , 151 i or 79. .R - 4, g, x if ' 'fan' f in s ' ' 5 Filak, Jim Figurskey, Robert 1 Fischer, Dan 9. g Fiske, Sandy .gr - Fladger, Elwood 1 Flore, Barb X 4 Fought, Linda if N AJ, Garcia, Corina Gardner, Beverly :I A arza, ngie l o A A iz, 9 ui' Gaydos, Mike , . 'Q Gaylord, Jim -- , Gent , P t 'FX fr ry G X ' Gilboe, Duane fn. ' s l 11 Gill, Emma Gillespie, David Girst, Candy Given, Bob Gielhaug, Carolyn Gooley, Dick uuvninnmn---.--,.r...,.. .R,,. AMY 1 5 .. G D U .. . w 4... my S Cf .ti .,,, ,V f 4 L 6' x ' l 's C L- -L Gopigian, Ruthie Granger, Martin Grant, Susan Graves, Charles Gravely, Jenny t K Gravely, Judy 5 ,J Greer, Robert Fin 7' Gregory, Bruce 'gn J r-B72-X ' will ,. J. Gunther, Paul h H ll, G Keeping the boiler room machinery in HSN Sferyccrol working order is the main job of school Haney' Carol Q maintenance engineer Kenneth Skelton. K., Hansen, Jim Hanspard, Lessel ,. Hardenburg, Stephanie , Q Hardiman, Steven G. ' 'X ' ' 5, Hardy, Gail A A Q Harrington, Jon Harris, Juliette .H F . 'J ' ' if l0s my I -1 :M 17 .fi .. ' J ,, Q it X ll Head, Shirley wg' , Heatherly, Pam Heathman, Bob l H ' X ,, dv Hecox, Ron 5' 5. 9 Henry, Gerald .5 'C' ' ' Herschberger, Sheri l, N as N- X l t' r W-w p vw . ' lv- t . - N up Glover, Danny Godoshian, Carol Gonzales, Jerry Gonzales, Jessie , 1 Q' Q-1 nb ,A 3 Sal nc: , ' E' Q- J db L . if .qi as .f5' Wy x 'eq' 9- N , GT A gy Griesen, Tom Griffiths, Jeanne Griffin, Bruce Guilds, Dave A x x' W 'If Harris, Kathy Harris, Willie Hartman, Bill Harty, Jim Haskins, James Hawkins, Doris Hawkins, Jim Af 167 fnxnnmmmumumaagiqpggggg, '- ws- Y uw JUNIORS Hlnolosa Ruth Hackstad Greg Hodge Joe Ann Hodge Pat Hoffmaster Ed Hoogerhyde Judy Hooks Carolyn Hours Dave Howard Jrm Howard Tom Howell Chuck Hrymeckr Helen Hubbard Chuck vt V Hurst Richard Hutchrns Wendell Hutchison Glona lrwm Robert lsenburg Edna Jack Nancy Jackson George Jackson Janet Jackson Paul Jacobs Karen Jarvrs Dave Jarvrs Lee Jefferson Ma ryAnn Jeffrnes Fred , ii it Hess Gordon Hrckson Rusty Hull Karen Hull Peggy Hlllue Jesse t G' S..l 5- E '14 Gun. HWS lu. .v-' -v L fl Jenknnson Tum Jensen Sue Jimenez Ruchard 9 Johnson Jrm 54 Hughes Dave Hughes Jaan Hughs Regma Hull larry Humphrey Duane Hunter Grethel In the fall groundsman Carl Nyberg spends many hours Johnson Larry Johnson Norma keeprng Cenfrals campus rn order Johnson on Johnson Roy Johnson Starlmg Johnson Stephen I , l lf t Sl ir l J J J ll 1 - I -:W 5 J I 1 'll'l 4' 'kg' ' 1 3- .f 3, - J g J ' A A Y ll 'I gr . f,. J ,, , A A , 1 . 'F - 1- V , .: ' ff' s I :J .s 1 'QP , l ' . - , o f 1 f Q r J ' , - l - L' J 0 . ', A K , 4 f it , l I IFE- V - l J 'I 'J f , Jr: . ' - ' tr v. -Q I , L .. 5' V Ly- , t r l fr if' N f 4' , ' ll ' K- ,x l ,JA , X ff X Hurner, Joseph t I I I ' I :R J l 1 RN A +A gl V si 5 ' r aw 9 , W 0. s - y 1 V -r W. 2. . 1, , 1 1 1 f 4' f is-'M X - s If jf vi 2 me er Q. J I .1 I L , 1 il V I W 54X ' A xx 4 ' . l 1 2 1 rs ,C 1 'F , A j, 'T QL gy ll I ll X 4 l V ' I I 'su zv ,V ty- .-'I' ,,, v J f ' ' X . A. tl A -T3 I . .- A : 4...g,5' ' ., J .- W sf' . -ad V , tx - ' ' fl Jr 168 Jones, Fred Y I Jones, James , J Jones, Jerry ' Q V - ' Q ' Jones, Melvin l Y ' ,X Jones, Purvis Q-3, 1 'Sy Q ' tl I Jones, Suzanne i .4 Joyner, Jim Jurgenson, Gerda Kaufman, Gordon Keavy, Richard A V- s ., Keel, Alvin ,gr lv' TLJ' Kellar, Ted ,gif -4' 4 , 1 ix Kendrick, Emma ' 'ft X ff ' ' ah H - N i 7 , Kendrick, Kay ' V ' Kesselring, Bruce , Kiehler, Pete i v in ' , Killian, Floretta Mn V ' I6 5-' , Q 1 King, Bonnie A Sf' ' 5, . , Kirvan, Gene A if ' 'T A' ' Kitchen, Frank X 'J 5 l A M I J X L , Kittl, Mary Ann Knowles, Paul 4 Koprince, Ralph he .1 Kukuk, Kathy 3: gf Lafnear, Sharon , 4' J ' 5 Lafountain, Jill ' I F f V Lambouris, Steve Landon, John 'wcl Landsparger, Sandra Lankey Penny I F X g Lanway, Kip ' 1' x ,l , Lasswell, Jean .,:. 1 ' I A 2. I . L as rm: Law, Juanita - K Lawrence, Harry Q, , ' Lawson, Terry A W- A 4 - , Lavalli, Alton j' -1 4, A' Lf 5- ' Lavinger, Theresa 3 ' 1' '-' .,...,.,kt Lee, NGHCY 2 . x ' Vs A , Ledsinger, Jean , K 1 I. .4 4. k 'A A AL' . L .J Ligett, John X Livingston, Joyce fl K 0 Lloyd, Robert 'lf Logsdon, Tom ' ' V ' Long, JoAnn fl i w Long, Lisa L R' 4. W 3 X Lowes, June Lowry, Dick Louckes, Greg . Luke, Rita A A in 5 4 , Luster, Lig k . , F LYons, Norm X ef 'jv 'Cf' Madsen, Anne , i 4 - f Malnory, Maxwell Manly, Beverly Manning, Cynthia Manriquez, Joe Manukian, Mary Str i 0- l -- as if i 169 ? JUNIORS L Q 6 ? Q :I S . , - Z 5' , I 1 V, L N l X Mcbee, Sue McCants, Robert McCants, Sandra McCarthy, Ann b McCarty, Shelby Lvl A- McCordy, Jim it J -J 1' McCormick, Mike A ' W ' Y .A i ' '71 ' 5 9 5 lf' 'sf 3' I 'V L 'L ' LS XY X .N J r ,Q 7 ,ff f f' ' 4, '- .g' s ' i 'V ' , I Q X . X A be L. L ,. 'fl L '5 if I K 1' ,E 15- 4 52 - +4 l l lx x ax: ' 3 . 0 E Moshier, Tom Moss, Darlene Mass, Donna Muehl, Diane Mullen, Ed Mumby, Mike Munson, Carolyn Moreau, Maggie Morgan, William Marley, Jean Morris, Carolynn Morris, Charlotte Morrow, Michele u rf! ' 1 7 A , ll L ' lx RQ AX L- Myers, Pat Nelson, Donna Nelson, Harry Nesbit, Richard Newman, Leslie L , f.,a - Marinas, Pam Marlowe, Lynne Martell, Deanna Marfeney, Virginia Martin, Linda Mason, Elnora Mason, Naneffe l b B is ? 1 McDaniel, Robert McFarland, Carol Mcllquham, Carter ,, I z McNeary, Larry O - McNeeley, Joe ' F Meler, Sharon as 7 Mellen, Mike Melnik, Tamara Meredith, John M Merriman, Ray 1- -ef Messenger, Anne 4,1 sl' Messer, Mary i lx Michael, Robert Millard, Susan Miller, Chris Miller, Connie Miller, Ed Miller, Richard , Millikan, Ruby Y N Miltom, Marie v Mitchell, James ' V Male, Mary ,' 4 Moody, Dan ' r Moore, Beverly , Moore, Walter is 'Lg s. f' w-,I .- , A X 4. I ,-R' , R , N? , X va 1 ,- i , . 1 r- Y i W I L -sl' ' , WU N 'l J' ,, i 1 5' . . -'T ' QL Y A H xx A -4 Nicholl, Linda Nichols, Don Nichols, Sue Ki.l::::s:n.1nr-r,w-,f-,..,., L, , ,V ff- F .- Northcrass, Richard A-' .1 v- A., F, Oakley, Jim I, , rv Y, -Q O'Brien, Helen ir Olds, Barb Am Q K Q . 4 i ' -R - -I ir, A. . ,- C . f ' ' A., 3 A-? ,S P ,, A 5 4. 0 WW' ' , 4 ' . I . N ' A - J7- Palulian, Tim Parks, Harold Parr, Bob Parsons, Wanda Patterson, Carol Patton, Denise Peakle, Jim Pearson, Audry Peques, Canary Perkins, Tom Perry, Sandy Persinger, Vickie Peterson, Lynn Phillips, Linda ff? I ! 1 iii' 1, 6' -fr' X . L I Powell, Patty Powers, Charlotte la?-All fr f ., .gg k i P J 5 555 'f E A l - ' X5 L ' ' Olsen, Diane O'Neil, Linda Opie, Jim Orser, Dave Owen, Chuck Paholak, Marilyn Palmer, James ,u 3 '12-F ,.,, S Y' E' 4 ., un- ' Q- An- 'Q i 'J . Q x Piantlcowski, Sharon Pinho, Sharon Pompeian, Sharon Porritt, Bruce Posey, Darlene Powell, Hiram Powell, Joan Powers, Rob X A 251 rv! ,Q Preston, Doug A7, 5 4 7 L, Je- ug Price, Hubert . , Q Q: s. -5- Price, Melvin 14 ' l Priest, Jim A g , B Q L Starting early in the morning, Una McFarland and Mollie Banush many hungry students at noon, Pearl Henderson begins begin preparqfiong for lunch, While June Heraina serves the Cleaning UP- 392' Nw . Y' ...Ji Z ,l 'qi-,...I' ,, ' 171 Q - - , .,., , V 5 f X l 1-fl-'QQQQQQV ,' '44--5-1-i --V- -,,, - , ,Q 72 JUNIORS Proffitt, Lillie Pryor, Earnestine 4 Pugh, Robert QQ Putman, Carol U R 'V i H su Pyle, Ernie S-X bv, ' L Pyke, John L ' sq' A Quinn, Dale N YQLI , 4, K. L X A 3 Quintero, Joe . . Ragland, Charles A Ragsdale, Larry 4, L . 'J ,S f Rains, Gloria 1:11 N4 if ,r,,,i Ramirez, Joe , , Q J Ramirez, Jon it xx ax Xeg if L X S L Ramirez' MWY RCPGPOVT, C0l'0l9 Reiter, Richard Rasmus, Karen X Ray, Roger 5' A- f ,' Raynes, Bill , - L - W . si... L Retaskie, Paul Richerf, Ran H xox Reyes, Joe Rider, Carole R Reyff, Bob Ritter, Mary 7, 91' sy 'ly L H. f 1 1 rf '1 I irwu Roach, Arline H, Roach, William I , ' f 1- Roberts, Neil 'Q -' 'Us' E 1' Roberts, Shirley ts .T , 9 1 6,-.' Rafe, Annette 'I' Q , . f ,. arf Rogers, Al f vt K ': - ' X A3 , P Rogers, Charles Rose, Viola R09e'5' Dave Rotunda, Tom Rose, Marcia R 4, nn be X gl -I - I 1' 4 5 1 'I A Rouse, Dick Q Rowe, Joyce A Rawls, Jeanette 6' X Ruiz, O'Linda ' kg L Russell, Mattie X Salvador, John Schick, Helmut Schmitz, Allyn 1 - Q., Schoonover, Cork: - 'I - Schoonover, Lenare 'K' Schroeder, Tim ' if K 'X Scruggs, Newton A -, L 'M ,ix-fig, A W' if .f', S L 4 A. .4 ' Seaman, Margie Seay, Alfred Seelye, Richard E Seibert, Cheryle Serwin, Saraiane Sevigny, Ted Shafer, Dick .3 A 2'5- sf, V7 Shaw, Fran 'iv - -.Eff l s 70 6 .s A vhs' I A rg, I . n Lf i ? J L 37 f .L Silva, Rudy Simmons, Carolyn Simonds, Judy Smades, Linda Smith, Donna Smith, Jerry Smith, Jim 4., 'fu uv Southerland, Roger Spann, Gloria Sparks, Mary Spivy, Robert Stadler, Robert Starnes, Richard Starr, Linda -ci' Q x rm'-r-1--.V-....,....1..... Sharako, Eileen Sharette, Dona Shepherd, Janice Sherman, Margaret Sherman, Robert 2-1 I Sherrell, Edna Shields, John Shorey, Lori Shubert, Frank Siegel, Paula Q -' tra- L ilesasfe- . Keeping the proudly earned trophies gleaming is the rewarding task ot Belvd Chasteen. The trophy case reflects the results of Mrs. Chas-teen's efforts, and the athletic and academic achieve- ments ot PCHS students. Y 1 ri- 'i il ., .Jaxx 5,1 it i' gi if 2. ' fr ': M ' ' M i ,.,1 , A 1' K ts A - ' 5 K 1 smith, John l l J Smith, Judith ' l smith, sfmdie ,J I y Smith, Tom i' l Q-.j L Snell, Bill gl Soriano, Clara A ' Q 3 Soriano, Rosalind ill S' ii i - L I F1 'Y-ff' Hi, 1' gl L- Cf- 'Q f , ' rr L s ii - L s Y KX A 'T' l 7' il W Stasiuk, Diana Stelfey, Geraldine ll I Stephens, Anthony ll V k Qi Steward, Mary , P bd V 1 1 it Steward, Helen .Z 'S' WAV. Stickney, David 5 , IL Qrx' Stickney, Greg ll ,M la l 173 W ll ,,..,,,f 7 crm, --il ' ,vL1-emi!-l:Y1::ltii','lL' M ,xkA I L ii A 1 5-lfi-. V AY., ss , , , , . I , - . I N r f 4' The building blocks of education refer to many different aspects at PCHS Keeping our building as sturdy as our basic princi- ples is a major iask of the carpenters. Tipton, Jimmy Tobin, Karen Tomkins, Bob Torok, Dave Toroni, Ronnie Trammell, Al Travis, Bill s, x Stoner, Jerry Stoner, Larry Strahan, Chuck Sulkanen, Steven Surowitz, Ron Surowitz, Roz Sutt, Glen Sutton, Bob Swan, Margie Tarket, Daryl Tate, Bernie Tate, LaVonne Taylor, Dick Taylor, Frances Taylor, Jean Teague, Jim Thick, Sandy Thompson, Earl Thompson, Marcia Thompson, Tim Thomson, Paul Thrasher, Jerry Thurmond, Ann Timmerman, Judy 4 I la.. N ' ,fx -, y. 'N , A . .agscii Lu Q 4. -v , 'N ' f 3, if ' ral lil T 15- x T ,Il V ' L: 0 ini T17 L I 25 3' '-5' I Q 'Pat Y 32 'Wi 4 ' l' leg! 3 Q' Travis, Chuck Trevino, Linda ' 1. 'Q y + Tracker, Bob k A- wr 1 Tripp, Rosie x I, e by :I L Troxell, Donnie J ' 5 Trusler, Linda A , i if. ' Tryon, Linda A . I it . Valenti, Carol ' Vandergritf, Velvet A 6 J 6 Vanderver, Marvin if I K VanHull, Phil vu y 1 ty fy 1 VanTuyl, John 1 ' ' Vargas, Justina Villa, Mary Vollrath, Donna , Wallis, Bill V -Q ,V , I Ward, Carol 'QT V A V- - l ...D Ward, Nancy G' iv .7 Waring, Alice ' I X ' i s, lf. , YY-i ..., 'X-qs. Warnock, Bruce Warren, Bill , 5, Warren, Howard 7 - Warren, Jack -H if-,fi 'Cf' Warren, Shirley Wasik, Cindy AN 'X' , Waters, Wanda , Watkins, Barbara Weatherbee, Charles A G Weaver, Richard 6' L. H - Vltlvest, Bob 'R ...,,, estover, Ron 'W V 4, ,Q Wharff, Sherrilll A X f x V' gh. 1 Wharry, John Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Paul White, Mike A 7 ' PN ' Whiteman, Marvin 5' T' Y ' 6 J Whitess, Esiaye 1.2-v .i V, :A Whiting, Harold Q 5 f' ' 8 Whiting, Larry ,L , - -v x t E ,L ,Q Widdifield, Kit lm . Wikrnan, Ardith A , - Wilcox, Doug 0- 5 6 ' H 3 Williams, Alvin Z l 1:1 W Williams, Charlotte 7'-7 Y Williams, Frank hx . A 1 h Q Williams, Janet D-, , Williams, Wesley ll' ' V iifihx Wilson, Cathy y A - ' uf,-Lvbfli K Y Wilson, Dorcas T i Q ff y , Q H , wan, Pat ' 5- ', ' f-' Wilton, Cheryl ei , 4: -1 gi I 'SJ Wine, Paul iz- t X is E , -1, Q-X Winn, FaYe Wiscombe, Inez F Wood, Mike Woods, Deidra IW, Wright, Dennis 1,3 6 L '5 4 Wright, Don . vig '51 Eff W. ' ' :J Wuelfing, Evon ' Q' ' Zadosko, Craig ,I L X A . I ,. X 9 , ' 17 i 4 A i in 15- Sf 3 iv??f'YiT'fi! Q - V ' IQ' ,.,f'w l , ! snug- -r 'v an 'Wig-V 1 fvnf , 2 P L the sales effort is . . . to educate l'he sales effort is an attempt to educate. we all know the world thrives on education. it is, then, for the better way of life that we offer this diet of advertising. 1'1- .wh-.. XX Q7 A-n-.K - . -f '.I'L4Ll.AJ.hL.l-4.L..u1-.. , .,- -74.77-- 5i?7f9fI.Wg Ike Ponizbzf Wea fbff over 4 9 year! . S ,L , I an rmwum Co A W P In ,---- 1 361 South Saginaw Street 0 Pontiac FHQLM8, NOW... ' I , S, TWO FINE . '?wm.2z,, 2 15 Sf ' W ' X STORES I I ' it for 3 I 4: e. l 1 g uh! Q H S A' S M CONTICQIEIJIRENCE 4945 Dixie Highway 0 Drayton Plains SFIIII Ill!! ll llil 78 S1 1 !....an.l sv? EXPN XNGS ED -15,--iii fr-N E1 v x fc' xg ggi! ERNW-P' yO FNS 1xoN NN- E350 x0P' 5 X mi! e gwsxx E 2 vnu s , Ei XD A y,O PN KEQQHYIWN uANCE P? P X-OANS J, 32 f ' Ev etyliaq xx QHECV' -431:51 h. .N - 5 N510 X.0P'N W P te ting your savings, making loans N.,io ank lv g checks, giving your financial r bl 0 F P 0 N T I A C I easure of personal tb to P ought and tt BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT lNSURANCE Co Q CAT l may E ill .51 an-N x ' . C ,.-AA., CRAIGS Miracle Mile fl. ri-l Zvi? 7 Ill' 0 - .l. . X Jqlx 1 X I l Qifiz' 5,4-4 Bridal Salon l We serve y f ends - ffwhy no, you? 5 7 O A u b u r n FE 8-4536 X, ,,....n1l IEEE' NADON'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center rfvvv - -,,.,. Buy Ll l Clear Plastic Cover for Wy Yearbook S014 by fly Quiver Staif 250 RED BARN Elizabeth Lake Rd l l l fl l nano BARN CALBVS ll .,1 1 I 1 . 11 1 1 1l 1 1 IY 1 11 . , 1 , 1 - I . Q 1 if 11 11 fri , 11 1 'Il l .wi g 115.1 lf' .31 my I 11 F1 ll,, ri! 71 1 1 I Il 11 ? 1:-M y 511 U1 Ill, 1 Ii 11 1 .115 ' '1,l1 Ulu' ,111 li! 11,1 11 I 111 1 l1'1 1 1 gl Pl Q11 l JJ 1 , wt '1't. g Y L JJ., .sum L 119 . Saginaw Abcumby, Carolyn 40,115 Abcumby, Larry 148 A Capella Choir 108,109 Ackerman, Dale 164 Acosta, Maria 148 Acre, Dennis 115,134,148 Acre, Richard 40 Adams Adams Adams Adams ,Bruce 115,148 ,James 139,148 , Russell 164 , Sandic 70,148 Adams, Sheila 164,110 Adams, Vera Mae 33.45 Adams, Willie 148 Administration 34,35 Advertisers 178,201 Aguilera, Isidro 164 Aguilera, Ray 126,164 Aldersan, Evelyn 148 Aldo, Paul 16,40 Aldrich. Dan 40 Alicia's Bridal Salon 180 Allen, Kathy 14B Allen, Keith 20,148 Allshause, John 119 Alton, Rod 115,164 A lvarado. American Mary 164 Field Service 61.65 Index Bastedo, Randall 40 Bateman, Sandra 40 Beacco, Doreen 130,164 aee1,1.61a 77,1U5,1l5,154 Beale, Larry 139,164 Beamer, Larry 1S Beane, Dorothy 40 Beaty, Deborah 148 Beaudain, Bob 164 Beck, Richard 24,148 Beckner, Jerry 83,134 Bedlord, Sonya 148 Beebe, Clint 134.164 Beek, LaVaughn 75,164 Beeline Bus Company 184 Beevers, Charles 40,49,138,139 Belanger, David 16,83 Belanger, Jane 10,16,83,164 Bell, Althea 41 Bell, Robert 148 Bell, Willine 41,77,1 15 Bel0tE. Don 16,122,164 Benavides, Yolanda 41 Bennett. Stephanie 16,83,164 Benning, Gary 146 Benson, Susan 148 Benter, Roger 75,134,148 Bentley, Ronald 117 Amerson, Pearleen 148 Berendt, Judy 148 Anderson, Alvin 148 Berendt, Lonnie 148 Anderson, Jan 16,145,164 Berry, Linda 148 Anderson. Jesse 139 Bertholdy, Sally 41 Anderson, Jill 1O,16,79,B3,130,164 Bessent, Catherine 148 Anderson, Joan 148 Bessent, Lorene 115,164 Anderson, Larry 40 Best, Elise 62 Anderson, Richard 130,164 Beutler, Mary 149 Anderson, Richard 62 Beyer, Kurt 140 Anderson William 35 Big Boy197 Andaman, Sandy 148 Andrews, Dale 40,140,141 Anthony, Beatrice 148 Anthony, Florence 115,148 Archer, Dave 40,120 Archer, Donelda 148 Arellano, Al l6,2O,148 Arenas, Tom 164 Armes, Yohanna 164 1 S1 JEROME MOTGR ALE Armistead ,Alice 164 Armistead, Arlene 97 Armistead, Rosemary 148 Armistead, Ruthann 14B Armstrong, Clifford 40 Armstrong, Katie 148 Armstrong, Richard 40 Arnett, George 148 Arnett, Roger 164 Arnett, Edgar 164 Arnold, Carl 148 Arnold. Delores 148 Arnold. Greg 164 Art Department 118,119 Arterburn, Harrison 40,115 Arthur's 197 Ashley, Ron 148 Attwater, Russell 26 Austin, Isaac 164 Austin, Ron 164 Austin-Norvell Insurance 198 Avery. Carol 40 Awedian, Pete 16,164 Azoian. Sandra 40 Baal, Dave 16,40 Backus, Linda 148 Bacon, Julie 29,40,119,130 Baden, James 164 Bigler, Jane 41,72,73 Birch, Linda 115 Bird, Sue 136,149 Bisanz, Carol 41,S1.119,136 Bisbikis, Elaine 164 Bisgeier, Ellen 41,130 Bishop, Betty 164 Black, Barbara 149 Blahut, Karen 149 Blakeman, Ronald 139,164 Blanchard, Timothy 164,166 Blank, Joseph 69 Blanton, Delbert 149 Blattenberger, Gary 164 Blaylock, Gary 134,164 Bletstien, Jack 115,149 Blacher, Jon 41,99 Bloom, Rick 149 Blumeno, Eric 40,41,7S Boadway, Leon 149 Boettger, Bill 149 Boga. Daniel 164 Bogdanov, Olga 75,131,164 Boice, Larry 16,41,83 Bokota, Joe 164 Bokata, Tanie 149 Bonds, Sheila 149 Bandurant, AI 41 Boomer, Barbara 131,149 Boomer, Nancy 41 Booth, Sharon 41,107 Bos, Christine 41 Bos, Judi 10,164 Bosworth, Charles 149 Boughner, Pat 41 Bourgeau. Stephen 99,164 Bourgeois, Rolen 133,149 Bain, Carolyn 16,148 Baird, Ed 148 sand, sandy 164 Baker. Gracie 164 Baker, Jane 148 Baker, Janet 148 Boker, John 115,130,148 Baker, Tom 164 Baldwin, Carolyn 71 Ball, Rudy 148 Bowen, Patricia 41 Bowles, Douglas 149 Bowling Club 130,131 Bowman, Elizabeth 164 Boyd, Joel 149 Bradford, Roland 164 Bradshaw, Sharon l1,13,41,75 Bradshaw, Steve 164 Brady, Jim 149 Brady. Sharon 164 Bragan, Sharon 149 Ballentlne, Bob 148 Banks. Gary 148 Banks, Maplelce 148 Banks, Virginia 148 Banush, Mollie 171 Baragar, Billie 164 Barber, Valerie 40.115 Barcome, Gary 40 Bard, Judie 148 Barnes, Castelle 164 Barr, Ida 62,79 Barron, Pamela 77,148 Bartholomew. Torn 164 Eartle, Louise 148 Baseball 144,145 Bashore. Ronald 148 Basketball 81,93 Bass, Janice 40,87,113,1lS ,X Brannack, Barbara 41,136 Branner, Edward 164 Branner, Linda 149 Braswell, Jim 149 Bray, Mary 164 Breaux, Lawrence 41 Brernbery, Patricia 164 Brlney. Jim 110,120,149 Brinker, Liz 149 Britt, Loretta 149 Broadnax, Ronnie 164 Brooks, Ivan 164 Brooks, Larry 41 Brooks, Susie 149 Brown, Dave 20.1 lS,149 Brown, David J. 149 Brown, Diane 149 f, 1 Brown, Georgl 41 Brown, Ivan 16,75 Brown, Jannle 115,164 Jessie 41,101 Brown, Brown, Kenneth 50,58 Brown, Larry 149 Brown, Marilyn 149 Paul 100,101,164 Brown. Brown, Rick 149 Brown Ronald 41 Brown, Rosa 115 Brown, Susan 42 Brown, Vickie 149 Bruce, Sharon 149 Brummett, Beverly 42,102 Bryce, Robert 42,134,135 Buckley, Micheal 164 Bullis, Nancy 42.115 Bunce, Gerry 42,140 Burch, Linda 164 'Burford, Stella 165 Burgdorf, Nancy 149 Burhans, Dave 149 Burke, Cindy 115,149 Burke, Danny 165 Burklund, Marilyn 70,71 Burleson, Helen 42 Burns, Cheryl 42 Burrell, Dorthy 149 Burrlll, Dennis 149 Burton, John 65 Busbee, Milford 115,165 Busch, Rodney 149 Bushell, Walter 138,139,165 Bushey, Richard 42 Business Education Dept. 24,25 Busse, Paul 165 Bussey, George 149 Clty Administration 36,37 Clancy, Linda 165 Clark . Betty 150 Clark. Chuck 150 Clark, Geraldine 29,43 Clark, James 150 Clark, Rosemary 150 Clark 's Drive-ln1B5 Claus, Julie 165 Clay, Velma 150 Clifford, Nancy 150 COakI Coate Cobb, Cody, ey, Larry 165 s, Norman 20,150 Betty 150 Lynda 75,79 Coke-a-Cola Company 189 Colfer, Pamela 43,130 Cofling, Cheryl 113,165 Collman, Gary 165 Cohen, Barbara 77,115 Cohen, Clifford 43 Coin, Gary 12,43 Colando, Dave 15,43,72 Cole, Bettye 115,165 Cole, Linda 72,79,16S Cole, Vern 165 Coleman, Doris 165 Coleman, Joseph 142 Colllas, Frank 20,150 Collier, Brenda 115 Collier, Larry 150 Collins, Ann 165 Collins, Ed 150 Colpus, Robert 43 Community National Bank 179 Condon, Mike 165 Conner, Linda 150 Conner, Shelia 150 Bussey, Lonie 165 Byrd, Harold 42 Cadd, D0ris 165 Cafeteria Staff 168,175 CaIbi's 182 Calhoun, Monita 50,8l,l65 Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Campbell Campbel I, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Doug 10,18 James 165 Patrick 42 James 149 Larry 165 Lynda 149 Philip 149 Ross 149 ,42,99 ConnoIly's Jewelers 193 Cook, Beryl 98,99 Cool, Joseph 165 Cooley, Keith 43,49 Co-op 22,23 Coppersmith, Peg l6,43,75,83 Coram, Barbara 136,165 Cornett, Ermadene 150 Corpron, Colleen 129,13D,136,165 Corpus, Feliciano 165 Cosmo, Kay 150 Coulson, Mary 43 Counselors 26,27 Covington, Richard 165 Cowdrey, Ted 150 SPECIAL PRICES FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS Candelaria, David 20,149 Cantu, Wanda 149 Capital Savings and Loan 195 Capuzzi, Diana 42,55 Carey, Deanna 23,42 Carie, Tim 149 Carless, Kim 101,165 Carlsen, Chris 42,101 Carlson, Ted 11,47 Carney, Dave 134,149 Carney, Jack 149 Carr, Earl 16,42 Carr, Judy 149 Carr, Nathaniel 139,149 Carriger, Sue 10,42,47,57,58 Carringer, Patrick 149 Carroll, Betty 42 Carroll, Sharon 165 Carter, Dave 115,149 Carter, Joe 42 Casarez, Luis 149 Casper, John 165 Cato. John 139,149 Cauley, Mary 115,165 Cervantes, Ray 149 Cervantes, Sylvia 165 Chalets, Bill 149 Chambers, Gary 149 Champine, Margo 149 Chance, Lillian 43 Chopdelaine, Bill 110,115,165 Chapman, Nancy 43 Chappell. Carol 43,47,57,100 Chappell, Micki 165 Charles, Gerrie 165 Chasteen, Belva 173 Chasteen, John 16,165 Chatmon, Nathon 16 Chaumley, Jerome 100,165 Cheatham, Erroyl 150 Cheerleaders 78,19 Chidester, Larry 150 Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 186 Christakys, Sam 165 Christensen, Shyblee 70,115,165 Christie, Catherine 79.150 Chunn, Joan 150 Church, William 16,18,43 Church, Robert 150 Churchwell, Joseph 139,150 Cowley, Pat 150 Cox, William 43,72,107 Cox, Francine 165 Cox, Jim 43 Cox, Pat 150 Cox, Sue 150 Craft, Curley 150 Cra ft, Jerry 150 Craig, Catherine 129 Criag's 180 Crane, Robert 14, 16,43 Crawford, Crawford, Carole 10,165 Chelene 22,43 Dick 120,l30,140,165 Crawford, Crawford, Don 140,166 Crawford, Linda 150 Crawford, William 43 Crawley, Dick 150 Crawley, Lynda 43 Crawley, Patricia 166 Crew, Lewis 36 Crews, Gary 43 Crick, Douglas 166 Crick, Nancy 107,150 Crisman, Roger 150 Crites, Mike 150 Crites, Richard 150 Crocker, Janet 43 Cross Country Team 132,133 Crowe, Linda 43 Croy, Darlene 166 Crump, James 20,150 Crump, Thomas 43 Cullen, Mike 150 Cummings, Janie 150 Cummings, Jim 100,150 Cummings, Richard 166 Cummings, Willie 18,43 Curran, John 150 Curry, Mary 150 Curtis, Sharon 166 Cusion, Jerry 150 Cutean, Nick 166 Dabney, George 43,115 Dailey, Susan 43,107,110,l3O Damron, Tom 13,150 Daniels, Arlis150 Daniels, Gladys 115,166 Daniels, Jerry 166 Darin, C laudia 43,75 .l.L. V N WAG ER 18 E. La rence if K f, .f f 3 V RDEN STLIDIG 23 E. Lawrence St. 183 Lady Pampering At DONNELUS Lou MOR y WX JEWELERS cLARK's DRIVE-IN 22 W. Mom calm X h 1 Whig ,fgiii N i -,-g:::T '-'-.-d,- MCDNARCH'S Miracle Mile THE BEE LINE FE 4-I424 FE 2-0034 FE 4-2595 1'i' Charter Any Time - - Anywhere - I if J H le 1 CHIEF p FEDEIQNTIAC cnsnn Ulglfo 1 r v I n w ? 790 Joslyn Ave E FE 5-9493 ea e . A V V :? 5 l1 if 1 5 ev 4 f l 4 F I i Af J I 'C v Take your wrecks to M.G. COLLISION IOS E. Montealm y'! f L4 W L if L 4 .L ,eg , if iff' A112 40 Egg - , Y xiwjgzf' '71 ,J '11yy,'fvA:Qi1QxM A L NN if 4, X , E A ,4 LJ Hrqv, 'L xg, 4E ,ftlfoil lflmlxflxikggv WHEGGS 1-zrv-1---rv - O Q , I X In ,VI 1 . 'r ' ' 4 I T? If ,V g N I L A7154 EASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON MITCHELL CLEANERS FE 8-957i fx F 1, . j .,.,.jq: .,Q.,1, e + -, 'fbi Q N, 4 3' f Q -e x Q' X Kip, 4 ggkzii ,.,. , . W X ,A 18 7 .1 I YE D IRY GR DE MILK ,.,,,n,., -.nf ' It-.,,,., 1 www, A I , I, ilk 53' 188 1. fy! Darling, Dale 43,54,55 Darrow, Dennis 132,133,150 Darrow, Donna 12,72,130,166 Daugherty, Judy 150 Davenport, Elma 166 Davidson, Linda 72,150 Davles, Bob 166 Davies, Harold 43,132,133,134 Davis, Arlene 150 Davis, Evelyn 151 Davis, Glenn 166 Davis, Homer 43 Davis, Howard 115 Davis, Lynn 151 Davis, Melvin lS1 Davis, Nada 151 Davis, Samuel 166 Davis, Sandi 151 Davis, Sharon 44,77,11S Davis, Therry 166 Dawe, Susan 33,44,50,57,12O Dawkins, Hattie 77,151 Dawson, Robert 101.151 Dean, Maryellen 44 Dearing, Jill 130,136,151 Denton, Lois 79,166 Debate Team 100,101 DeBoIt, Louis 166 DeCroix, Diane 151 Deem, Sarah 151 Deevey, Patricia 164 DeHaan, Dave 151 Dellerba, Paul 20.21 Delling, Ethel 44 Delongchamp, Jim 151 Dempsey, Michael 111 Deni, Richard 151 Dennison, Jerry 151 Denniston, Richard 114,115,151 Derk, Hazel 151 Derocher, Sherry 44 Detroit Edison 192 DeVauIt, Phillis 44,113 DeWalt, Lula 151 DeWalt, Melvin 80,8B,B9,92,166 Dewolle, Gary 151 Diaz, Rose 44 Dickie, Pat151 Dickie, Valerie 44 Diller, Carol 44,50,57 Dodd, Barbara 166 Dodd. Diane 107 Doerr, Mary 72,166 Dollihide, Melvin 44 Dolphins 136,137 Domas, Karen 29,166 Domke, Dolores 166 Donaldson, Bob 44,53 Donaldson, Herb 166 Donaldson, Marge 83,133,151 Donnell Hair Stylists 185 Donohoe. John 151 DOKY. Mike 151 Douglass, Betty 44,114 Dowell, Letricia 151 Downes, William 37 Drake, Lillian 44,151 Drass, David 166 Drawe, Bob 166 Driver Education 148,163 Dudas, Carol 79,115,166 Dudas, John 44 Dudley, Anne 151 Dudley, Sherrie 44,100.106,130,1 Duerden, Richard 44 Duncan, Gene 166 Dunlgan, Diane 166 Dunlap, David 115,122,151 Dunlap, Jlm 75,151 Dunlap, John 166 Dunlop, Michael 166 Dyer, Michael 20,151 Earhart, Gordon 26,27 Eaton, Thomas 151 Edgar, Sharon 151 Editor's Backword 204 Edwards, Judy 114,115 Ehrenreich, Alice 151 Eis, Esther 62 Elom, Wlllie16,139,151 Elkins, Edward 166 Elkins, Julie 44 Eller, Jerry 41,142,166 Elllott, Marle 166 Ellsworth, Dan 151 Embree, James 100,10l,134,lS1 English Department 62,63 Ennis, Connie 166 Epley. Dianna 166 Erlcksen, Carol 151 Erickson, Gordon 151 Essiambre, Anne 151 Essiamere, Edward 44 Estes, Janice 151 Evans, Cathy 166 Evans, Larry 151 Evans, Larry L. 151 Everling, Cynthia 10,166 Ewalt, Steve 166 Failla, Jack 115,152 Falerti, Carol 70 Falls, Barbara 152 Farmer, Jim 166 Farms, Robert 44,51,83,145 Farner, Carol 44.75.114 Farnsworth, Betty 152 Farnsworth, Dan 152 Fashionette Beauty Salon 187 Featherston, Susan 152 Feet, Trudy 44 Felice, Rosie 115,166 Feliciano, Diana 166 Fell, Chuck 134,152 Fell, Richard 36 Feneley, Craig 152 Ferguson. Jim 166 Ferrier, Kerry 44 Fife, Diane 166 Figurskey, Robert 166 Filuk, Jim 115,166 Finch, Jane 152,155 Fischer, Danny 166 Fisher, Ann 44,113 Fisher, Barb 152 Fiske, Sandy 166 Fitchett, Katherine 44 Fitzgerald, Chris 12,106,125,152 Fladget, Edward 166 Fiore, Barbara 166 Fluellen, Betty 152 Folsom, Susan 45,50,57 Football 8,21 Forensics 100,101 Forman, James 16,45,B3 Forrest, Gary 16,134,152 Forslund, Roger 45 Fortia, Pierre 152 Fotheringham, Linda 45 Fought, Linda 9,166 Fowler, Joyce 152 Fowler, Sharon 45 Fowlkes, Bonnie 115,166 Fowlkes, Charles 107,115,139 FOX, James 152 Fox, Mary 166 Fox, Val 152 Francis, Benjamin 16,101,166 Franklin, Leroy 24 Franks, Bonnie 45 Franks, Christy 115,166 Freeman, Cheryl 166 French, Devon 152 Froede, Sue 152 Fuller, Future Future Future Gaddes Gaensb Tom 152 Homemakers Assoclation 70,71 Nurses Association 76,77 Teachers Association 76,77 Gaches. Gaches, , cumiyn 120,130,166 ouer, Carolyn 113,130,166 Leonard 152 Martha 45 Gaensbauer, Gretchen 45,67,130 George's Newport 196 Galbraith, Al 4S,8B,145 Gale, Arthur 16,B3,139,152 Gales, Sheila 152 Gallipa, Roy 23 Gamburd, William 45 Gammage, Nancy 152 Gann, Donna 152 Garcla, Agnes 45 Garcia, Corina 166 Garden Gate Greenhouse 180 Gardner, Beverly 166 Gardner, Martha 136,152 Garth, Shelia 152 Gary, Kenneth 45,115 Garza, Anqelita 166 Gay, Linda 52,79 Gaydos, Micheal 139,142,166 Gaylord, Barbara 45 Gaylord, Jim 166 Genereux, Ronald 152 Gensis, Chrls 70 Gentges, Christine 152 Gentry, Pat 166 Gerlinger, Loren 115,152 Gerlinger, Lorenda 45,56 Gibbs, Bob 152 Gibson. Lester 152 Gigiie, Jana 152 Gllboe, Duane 166 Giles. Shirley 45 Gllkey, Patrick 153 Glll, Emma 167 Gill, MllIie153 Gillespie, David 167 Glnell, Carmen 153 Gipson. Cheryl 153 Glrst, Candy 77,167 Given, Robert 16,167 Gjelhaug, Carolyn 167 Glazler, Larry 153 Gleisner, Karen 153 Glover, Danny 167 Godoshlan, Caorl 11,72,100,10 Goff, Dedra 153 Goff, Kenneth 13,15,45,57,68 Golnes, Gail 79,153 Goines, Janlce 45,79,130 Goldman, Janet 153 Goll Team 142,143 Goldsmith, Mable 153 Gonzales, Guadalupe 153 Go zales, Jerry 167 Gdzales, Jesse 167 Gonzales, John 16 Gonzales, Mary 45,101 Gonzales, Simon 45,101 Gonzales, Wayne 45 Gooley,Dick18,115,167 Gopiglam, Ruth 113,167 Hargetl, Larry 46 Hargett. Mary 153 Harker, Barb 79 Harper, Joyce 153 Harre Harre ll, Dan 16,46,83 ll. Linda 153 Harrington, Alan 153 Harrington, Jon 167 Harris, Brad 153 Harris, James 153 Harris. Juliette 167 Harris, Kathleen 167 Harris, Walley 153 Gordon, Carolyn 45,115 Gordon, Judie 106,153 Gordon, Robert 20,139 Gordon, Sharon 153 Gordon, Tommie 45,114,115 Gorman, Richard 130,153 Gough, Linda 46 Gould, Kathy 70,153 Gowdy, Sandra 153 Gracey, Beverly 153 Gracey, Donald 20,153 Gracey, Larry 18,46 Graham, Bill 26 Graham, Carol 46,113,118 Harris, Wiley 18,167 Harfley, Joyce 153 Hartman, Jon 115,153 Hartman, William 167 Hartsock, James 167 Harry, Jim 167 Haselhuhn, Dianna 153 Haskins, James 167 Hawkins, Bernice 153 Hawkins, Chris 46,75 Hawkins, Doris 167 Hawkins, Frank 46 Hawkins, Jim 167 Hayes, Chuck 153 Hayes, John 44,46,113,1l5 Hayner, Lewis 63 Haynes, Doris 97 Head, Shirley 115,167 Healy, Kenneth 13 Heatherly, Pamela 77,167 Heathman, Robert 139,142,167 Heaton, Bill 47,71 Hecox, Ron 167 Heiligenthal, Mike 153 Heisler, Jeannie 153 Hembree, Brenda 153 Henderson, Judy 153 Henderson, Pearl 171 Hendrix, Shelba 154 Graham, Graham ,Jill 153 Julia 15,46,l13,130 Grahek, Joan 46,65,1 13,1 l7,120,12 Grahek, Paul 16,153 Grammage, Nancy 107 Grandberry, Ralph 153 Granger, Martin 10,16,83,167 Grant, Susan 70,167 Gravely, Jenny 29,3O,l67 Gravely, Judy 77,167 Graves, Charles 167 Graves, Charles 153 Henry, Gerald 86,88,90,167 Henry, Gordon 67 Henry, Janet 47 Henry, Lisbeth 154 Henry, Martha 47 Henry, Norman 154 Henry , Shirley 154 Hensley, James 47 Heraiaa, June 171 Herf-Jones 41 Herna Herna ndez, Al 154 ndez, Richard 154 Grave Gray, Gray, Grayb s, Peggy 153 Carol 153 Marie 46,77 ' iel, Barbara 44,113 Green, Autry 153 Green Green . Charles 153 . Moreen 153 Green, Willie 153 Green Green acre, Carole 46,107 walt, Jim 153 Greer, Robert 167 Grego ry, Bruce 167 Griesen, Tom 167 Griflin, Bill 153 Griffin, Bruce 167 Griffin, Glenn 35 Griffin, Melvin 102,153 Griffin, Pamela 13,46,65,72,73,113 Grilfiths, Jeanne 167 Grisw Groga old, Robert 46 n, Laura 153 Grove, Hugh 11,46,57,72,82,140 Herring, Joanne 115 Herron, Charles 154 Hershberger, Sharon 29,115,167 Herzog, Pat 28,40,53 Herzog, Susan 29 Hess, Gordon 16B l-lessell, Gail 154 Hewitt, Carol 47 Hickson, Russell 168 Hight, Cheryl 154 Hileman, Sharon 47 Hill, George 154 Hill, Karen 16B Hill, Peggy 115,168 Hillie, Jesse 20,168 Hillie, Milford 18,47 Hillier, Diane 47 Hillman, Judy 13,47,50,52,119,122 Hiltz, Cindi l5,47,72,119,l30 Hinkley, John 154 Hinojosa, Ruth 168 Hinsperger, Thomas 154 Grubb, Ralph 151,154 Guajardo, Abel 153 Guilds, Dave 167 Gunther, Paul 167 Haase, Aaron 101,153 Hadden, Robert 20,153 Hairston, Sandra 153 Hall, Gary 16,83,167 Hall, Millie 46 Hall, Pat 153 Hall, Raymond 20,153 Hall, Sue 46,167 Hallenbeck, Ronnie 46 Hallock, David 99,153 Hallqui st, Roland 67 Hamberg, John 153 Hanes, Dick 153 Haney. Carol 167 Hanners, Talmadge 46 Hansen, Jim 167 H9f15P0l'd. Lessel 167 Hardenburg, Stephanie 12,13,167 Hardiman, Sharon 153 Hardiman, Steven 167 Hdfdy. Gail 75,167 Hargett, Jerry 153 'Q 1- Hirsch, Albert 154 Hocks tad, Greg 168 Hodge, Donna 154 Hodge, Joe Ann 168 Hodge , Linda 47 Hodge, Pat 168 Hodge, Willie 47 Hodge Hoens s, Jessie 18,86,88,89,93,133 tine, Rosemary 154 Hoflmaster, Ed 168 Hofmeister, John 114,115,154 Hollis, Frank 47 Holmes, Richard 101 Holstein, Karen 47,77 Homecoming 8,21 Home Economics 70,71 Hoogerhyde, Judy 168 Hooks, Carolyn 168 Hoopingarner, Barbara 70,154 Hopkins, Donald 154 Hopkins, Elsie 47 Houck, Gloria 154 Houghton, Larry 154 Houstina, Earl 154 Houts, Dave 18,139,168 Hovis, Gwen 47,81 Howard, Dennis 20,154 All Y' - , 90 J! ' ff ,fl f ,' . .uf ' welll, , ,. 1' f' , ,fAf,f',1 I , r',!, 4 4' H ,f7 f' OLIVER MOTOR SALE 210 Orchard Lake Howard, Jim 16,168 Howard, John 154 Howard Howell, Hrymec , Torn 168 Chuck 168 ki, Helen 168 Hubback. Barb 28 Hubbard, Anne 136,154 Hubbard, chuck 134,168 Hudson, Hughes, James 62,79 Dave 168 Hughes, Joan 168 Hughes. Marybem 47 1-169115, Regina 136,168 Hull, Larry 107.115,1251I65 Human, Carl 154 Hummel, Douglas 16 Humphrey, Charles 18,137,133 Humphrey, Dianne 77,168 Hunt, Gerald 45 Hunt, Torn 130,133,154 Hunter, Grethel 70,168 Huntley, Leon 154 Huntzinger, Susan 106,107,1I4,154 Hurner, Joseph 168 Hurst, Frances 154 Hurst, Pauline 16,47 Hurst, Richard 168 Husk, William 32,33,60 Huston, Robert 20 Hutchinson, Phyllis 115,154 Hutch1son, Gloria 168 Hutchinson, Wendell 113,115,122,1 Hutchons, Shirley 154 Hyatt, Joyce 77,154 Irwin, Robert 20,168 lsenberg, Edna 115, 168 isgrigg, Bob 142,154 lsgrigg, John 47,72 Jack, Nancy 168 Jackson, Barbara 154 Jackson Jock son ,George 168 , Ida 77,154 Jackson, Janet 114.168 JCICKSO11, Kathy 47,111,113,122,125 Jackson. Linda 154 Jackson, Paul 168 Jackson, Torn 48,72,142,143 68 Jacobs, Karen 168 Jacobs, Robert 154 James, Betty 29,48 Jarnes, David 154 Janicki, Charlotte 100,106,154 Jarvis, David 65,168 Jarvis, Lee 126,168 Jellerson, MaryAnn 70,77,16B Jellries, Fred 168 Jelsch, Dana 48,130 Jenkins, Michael 48,57,5B,65,72,134 Jenkinson, Tim 168 Jenks, Fred 155 Jensen. Jerome Sue 168 Motor Sales 182 Jimenez, Luis 67 Jimenez. Maria 48 Jimenez. Susanne 16.155 Johns, Jerry 155 Johnson, Albert 155 Johnson, Bonnie 155 Johnson, Carolyn 114,115,155 Johnson, Ernest 20,155 Johnson, Felton 155 Johnson, Harriet 155 Johnson, Irene 45 Johnson, Jim 168 Johnson, Larry 168 Johnson, Lenora 155 Johnson, Norma 168 Johnson, Dlck 48,943,133 Johnson .Ron10.16.168 Johnson, Roy 134,135,168 Johnson, Shaylor 48 Johnson, Starling 168 Johnson, Stephen 75,168 Johnson, Susan 79,155 Johnson, Terry 155 Johnson T. V. 67 Johnston, Keith 99,155 Johnston, Lynn 155 Jones. Charlene 155 Jones, David 155 Jones, Fred 169 Jones, Hortense 48,77 Jones, J Jones, J ames 169 erry 169 Jones, McKinley 91,179 Jones. Melvin 18,169 Jones, Nathan 155 Jones,Purvls18,115,133,169 Jones, Steve 48 Jones. Suzanne 169 Jordon, Estella 155 Jordon, Lena 155 Joseph, Johnny 155 Joyce, Dennis 48 Joyce, Ted 16,155 Joyner, Jim 126,130,169 Juniors 168,175 Jurgenson, Gerda 72,136,169 J. V. Basketball 89 Kaiser, Donald 13 Kampsen, Tom 155 Karali, Anti 43,64 Kaulrnan, Gordon 134,169 Keavy, Richard 115,169 Keeler. Jean 155 Keehn, Evelyn 48 Keel, Alvin 126,133,169 Keis, Abraham 48,67, 133 Kellar, Murdia 48 Kellar, Ted 169 Keller, Joseph 155 Kendall, Dave 155 Kendrick, Emma 115,169 kendnck, Kay 136,169 Kennaday, Kathryn 60,114,155 Kennerly's Standard 200 Kesselring, Bruce 169 Kidd, Dicki 48,115 Kiehler, Pete 16,169 Kilby, Bobbie 48,100 K1111611, Evelyn 11,169 Kimball, Bill 115,134,155 King, Bonnie 70,169 King, Glenn 48,75 King, Jan 16,81 155 King, Karen 48 King, Raymond 48 King. Richard 48 King, Wilma 155 Kirvan, Gene 126,169 Kitchen, Frank 169 Kittl, Mary Ann 77,169 Kline, Gary 155 Klock, Alice 48 Klock, Ted 103,155 Knaus, Kristine 155 Knillen, Linda 155 Knotts, James 48 Knowles. Paul 169 Knox, Maxine 23,49 Koch. Linda 79,155 Koprince. Ralph 72,14O,141,169 Kosiba, Gary 49,139 Kosiba, Mark 20,139,155 Krantz, Lewis 155 Kreilach, Pat 49 Kruger, Peter 2O,49,64 Kukuk, Kathy 169 Kukuk, Robert 49 Kusk, John 49 Kyles, Joan 49 Lab Assistants 74,75 LCCore, Kathleen 40,49,113,13 Lacy. Bill 20.155 Lacy, William 36 Lalnear, June 155 Lalnear, Sharon 169 Lalountain, Jill 169 Laing, John 102,155 L1-1ke,sk1p 155 Lalonde, Pamela 155 Lamotte, Neville 155 Lambouris, Steve 169 Landon, John 169 Landry, Mary 155 Landsparger, Sandra 169 Landsparger, Vickie 49,136 Lane, Karen 77,101,155 Lange, Margret 155 Langefeld, Cathie 155 Language Department 64,65 Lanham, Brenda 155 Lankey, Penny 169 Lanway, Kip 169 Lanyi, Patricia 49 Larson, Betty 155 Larson, Beverly 155 Laswell, Jean 169 Laster, Joyce 49,107 Lathrop, Jill 49 Laulnger, Theresa 77,169 LaVallis, Alton 169 Law, Juanita 169 Lawrence, Harry 18,8B,I69 Lawrence. Robert l15,132,133, Lawson, Terry 139,169 Lcacher, Ruth 49 Ledoux, Alexander 155 Ledslnger Autria 49,113,155 Ledsinger, Jean 77,169 LeDu1l, Leon 16,49,99 LeDull, Octave 155 K x ,, my , Lee, Hilda 155 Lee, Nancy 136,169 Lee, Wayne 18,20.49,51 Leland, Claudia 155 Lemers, Yolanda 155 Leonard, Linda 10 Levine, Dick 49.140 Lewis, Howard 49,72,75 Lewis, Thomas 18,49,56,114,115 Library 96,97 Library Assistants 96,97 Lldell, Raymond 115,155 Lidste r, Terry 155 Ligett, Ann 96 Ligett, John 18,169 Lightfoot, Kurt 134,155 Lightfoot, Mark 45,49,1 13,1 15 Lilly, Bonnie 155 Llnnean Society 72,73 Linton, Judy 49,115 Lither land, Lee 50 LiQe Red Riding Hood 104,107 Livingstone, Jean 136,137,156 Livingstone. Joyce 136,169 Lioyd, Robert 169 Logan, Shari 50 Logon, Wally 16,156 Logsdon. Tom 1,69 Long, JoAnn 114,169 Long, Lisa 101,169 Lopez, Ted 115,156 Lorenz, Robert 50,134 Louckes, Greg 169 LaueMor Jewelers 185 Love, Jerry 20,156 LOWE, Beverly 50 Lowery, Diane 50,107 Lowes, June 169 Lowes, Paula 50 Lowry, Dick 142,143,169 Lowry, Marjorie 31 Lowry, Ray 13,69 Luckadov, Olen 156 Ludwick, Connie 50 Luenberger, Terry 156 Luke, Rita 169 Luster, L, T. 169 Luther, Ross 50 Lutzkiw, Darlene 156 Lyons, Norm 132,133,169 Maas, Wesley 75 MacFadyen, Susan 23,50 Machiela, Bob 50 Mackley, Greg 16,83,156 MacMi llan, Shirley 50 Macom, Terry 156 Madsen, Anne 50,72,169 Madsen, Susan 156 Maintenance Stafl 168,175 Mair, William 130,156 Malcolm, James 156 Malnory, Maxwell 169 Malone, Amanda 156 Manley, Beverly 114,169 Mann, Linda 50,57,58,113 Manning, Barbara 115 Manning, Cynthia 113,169 Manning, Gwen 51 Manriquez, Joe 169 Mansfield, Janet 156 Manukian, Mary 169 Marching Band 16,17 Marcoux, John 18 Marais, Susan 156 Marentette, Cindy 156 Marinas, Pamela 170 Marker, Barbara 51 Marlowe, Lynne 170 Marshall, Nina 51,70 Marshall, Rod 156 Martell, Deanna 170 Martemey, Virginia 115,170 Martin, Cora Lee 156 Martin, Darlene 29,156 Martin, Linda 170 Martinez, John 156 Martinez, Patrick 156 Martinez, Richard 51 Martz, Mason, Mason, Frances 65 Ann 9,50,51,52 Einora 170 Mason, Nanette 115,170 Mason, Pauline 51 Math D Mathes epartrnent 68,69 , Gerald 156 Matlock, Paula 156 Matlock, Ran 25,156 Mayer, Mayer, Cathy 51,75 Tom 156 Maynard. Sharon 51 Mdywhoor, James 67 Mazur, Ann-Marie 130, 156 Q' ' ' Mazur, B111 16,156 McAleer, Jim 20 McArdle, William 50 McAuley, Marie 16,156 McBee, Sue 115,170 McBride, Kitty 156 McCal1ister, John 115,156 McCallister, Vivian 156 McCants, Robert 16,170 McCants, Sandra 107,170 McCarthy, Ann 170 McCarty, Shelby 170 McClellan, Alfred 101 McClendon, Gabriel 156 McCord, Nola 156 McCormick, Michael 170 McCormick, Terry 156 McCoy, Mike 133 McCullum, Sarah 156 McCurdy, Jim 170 McDaniel, Robert 170 McDonald's 199 McDonald, Bill 50 McDonald, Karen 156 McDonald, Rose 23,26 McDowell, Camille 16,130,136,156 McFarland, Carol 170 McFarland, Una 171 McGhee. Edward 18,50 McGhee, Milton 133 Mcllquham, Carter 170 Mclnnis, Gray 50 Mclntyre, Sandra 50 McKinney, Elaine 156 McKinney, Karen 50,77 McLain. Kay 107,156 McLaughlin, Mary Lou 15 McMillan, Donald 9,32 McMil1en, Shirley 23 McNamara, Michael 50,134 McNeal, Carolyn 70 McNeary, Carl 16,115,156 McNeary, Larry 133,170 McNeely, Joe 14,16,83,170 McPherson, Ron 99,156 McPherson, Tom 50,75,82,115 McRae, Richard 50 McVicar, Roger S0 Meacham, Dan 51 Meares, Lou 20,67,145 Meler, Sharon 170 Mellen, Mike 16,134,13S,l70 Melnik, George 20,156 Melnik, Tamara 170 Menyweathers, Jack 51,114,139 Menzel, Mike 156 Meredith, John 170 Merriman, Ray 136,170 Messenger, Anne 170 Messer, Mary 170 Metzdorf, Thomas 63 M, G, Collision 186 Michael, Robert 170 Midwinter, Lois 156 Mihalik, Elsie 35 Mihay, James 51,115 Millard, Susan 170 Miller, Chris 27,42,77,'l9,130,170 Miller, Connie 170 Miller, Don 134,156 Miller, Earlent 102,156 Miller, Edwin 16,170 Miller, Joanne 156 Miller, Judy 156 Miller, Pete156 Miller, Richard 170 Miller, Susan 156 Millikan, Ruby 170 Milmine, Frank 156 Milton, Clifton 156 Milton, Etta 156 Mihon, Marie 115,170 Milton, Oliver 51 Minard, Roger 156 Miner, Lenworth 16,51 Minnich, Carol 156 Mihor, Nancy 156 Mitchell, Cindy 156 Mitchell Cleaners 187 Mitchell, James l6,2O,17O Mitchell, Janice 51,77,115 Mitchell, Mike 51 Mole, Mary 170 Monarcl-1's Mens Shop 184 Mondor, Bill 51,144 Monroe, Dianne 114 Manteith, Peg 130,157 Montroy, Phil 157 Maddy, Dan 170 Moody, Wilton 157 Moore. Barbara 70 Moore, Betty 51 Moore, Beverly 170 if PONTIAC STATE BAN MEMBER OF FDIC 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .3 12,1 I- f Rf ' f .a..Q ' ',.-'1 ft 1 C -' 'ls c' -1.2. Q 1 1: --l , l 1 V 1 ,.,,. a W, 47.1.-f Q---y 5 e ' 1-2191 .. ...re ' 14 Get With The Beat Go To MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph THE DETROIT EDISON I , Oxford Shop 43 N. Saginaw A -,,.1 N,-,,.....and-'42, . TED'S J Bloomfield Hills The Mall 1oDyfjW JEWELEIXS I6 W. Huron FE 2-0294 2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-839l , ,l Ns . X A Professional School of Business founded in i896 Business lnslilufe Building ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLERICAL OFFICE MACHINES SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE Moore, Diana 157 Moore, James 18,57,145 Moore, Su 106,130 Moore. Walter 170 Moore, Wilma S1 Morales, Joe 157 Moran, Genevieve 157 Moreau, Margaret 170 Moreno, Gloria 52 Morey. Morey, Darlyne 157 Philip 157 Morgan, Lynn 157 Morgan . Ralph 139,157 Morgan, Roman 52 Morgan ,William 88,170 Moriarty, Matt 20.128 Morley. Jean 23,79,170 Morris, AI 157 Morris. Carolyn 100,101,170 Morris, Charlotte 115,170 Morris, Morris. Morris. Morris. Morris, Edward 52 Elizabeth 11.52 Marilyn 52 Music 192 Phil 157 Morrow, Michele 16,170 Morse, Morse, Morse, Morton, Moses Linda 157 Pat 157 Robert 17 Johney 114,115 arol 52 115 , C . Moshier. Tom 170 Moss, Darlene 83,170 Moss, Donna 170 Mott, Dennis 115,157 Mowrer. Mel 157 Mudge, Phil 157 Muehl, Diane 170 Mullen. Mullen. Mullen, Mullen, Charles S2 Ed 118,170 Julianna 52 Justine 157 Mullen, Marshelene 157 Mumby, Munson. Munson. Munson. Murphy, Murphy, Mike 170 Albert 157 Carolyn 115,170 Faye 157 Charles 68 Tena 157 'Music Man' 110,125 Muxworthy, David 10,11.62 Myers, Pat 170 Myles, Henry 157 Nadan's 181 Navarre. David 157 Neddo. Sid 157 Nell, Linda 157 Negoshian. Tom 115.157 Neiger, Linda 52 Nelson, Brenda 52 Nelson, Donna 83,170 Nelson, Harry 170 Nelson, Helen 52 Nelson, James 52 Nelson, James C. 52.65.134 Nelson, Judy 107,157 Nelson, Linda 52 Nelson, Lynn 157 Nelson. Toni 52,114,115 Nelson. Willie 157 Nelson, Willie W. 139,157 Nesbit, Richard 170 Nesblt, William 52 Newki rk, Newman. Otis 16,151 Leslie 75,170 Nlcholl, Linda 136,171 Nichols, Arlene 26 Nichols, Don 171 Nichols, Larry 18,52,82,115 Nichols, Sue 171 Nickolapoulos, Jim 16 U Oliver Buic Sales 190 Oliver, Paul 18,145 Olmstead, Ed 10.16 Olsen, Diane 136,171 Omans, Andy 16 O'Neil, Colleen 53 O'NaiI. Linda 171 opie, .um 111 Orser, DavId1I0.l15.122,171 Osley, Jean 158 Overbaugh, Roy 1 15,134,158 Overbay, Jane 158 Owen, Chuck 145,171 Oxford Shop 192 Ozbun, Richard 158 Packard, Charles 123,124,125 Page, Delores 158 Page, William 158 Paholak, Marilyn 130,136,171 Palm. Harold 158 Palm, Janice 53 Palmer. Ada 158 Palmer, James 133.171 Palulian. Tim 171 Pankey, Glendal 158 Papazian. Mark 9.101,114,115,131,158 Parker, Carolyn 70,158 Parker, Bill 16.87.158 Parker. George 16 Parker, J. Allen 35 Parks, Harald 171 Parr, Bob 171 Parr, Sue 16,158 Parsons. Randy 158 Parsons, Wanda 111 Patch. David 158 Paterson. Gale 25,158 Patterson, Carol 111 Patterson, Helen 53 Patterson, Joseph 96,130,133 Patterson. Marsha 77,158 Patton. Denise 65,151,171 Payne, Beverly 158 Payne. Edith 110 Peace, Gary 11.13.53 Peokle, Jim 171 Pearson, Audry 171 Pearson, Jim 158 Pearson, Marie 158 Pegues, Canary 171 Pennington, James 53 Pennington. Larry 158 Pep Club 84,95 Perkins. Irene 53 Perkins, Tom 171 Pery, Sandra 171 Perry, Pharmacy 200 Persinger, Vicky 171 Petersen, Dru 158 Peterson, Evelyn 158 Peterson, Lynn 171 Peterson. Neal 20,139,158 Petiprin, Mary 53 Pllueger. Michael 158 Phillips, Kathleen 158 Phillips, Lindo 171 Phillips, Paul 134 Phillips. Williams 53 Physical Education Department 1 26 Piantrowski, Sharon 115,171 Pickering, Linda 28.29.53 Pickett. Ernest S3 Pierce, Peter 10.16.53 Pill. Susan 15.53 Pillow, Betty 28,32 Pillow, David 114,153 Pimlott, Linda 11,47,S3,57,5B,75 Pinho, Sharon 171 Plnkharn, Joel 114,158 Playcrafters 106.107 BUSINESS NSTITUTE I8 W. Lawrence Accredited by the Accrecliling Commission for Business Schools, 'I94 Washinglon, D.C. Niedelson. Judy 158 Nledowlcz. Llnda 158 Nienstedt. Jerry 159 Nordman. Pat 52,115 Naren Jerr 18 52 1 Y . Northcross, Richard I6,1B,115,171 Norvell. Carol 158 Nosanchuk, Beverly 158 Nurnbenger. Charles 171 Nuss, Mel 20.67.144 Nyberg, Carl 168 Nye Dalry 188 Oakley, Jim 171 Oakley. Lola 1561 O'Berry Doris 16.52.107 O'Berry JoAnn 107,158 0'Brien. Helen 171 O'Br1en, Maryann 52 O'Connor, Michael 53 Office Assistants 30.31 Olds, Barbara 42,171 Poison. E thel 158 Pompelan, Sharon 171 Ponn, L in Pontiac A da 53 dvertisement 94,95 Pontiac Business Institute 194 Pontiac, Pottery 196 Pontiac State Bank 191 Poore, Gloria 158 Pope. Kar Porritt. B Posey, Da en 158 ruce 171 rlene 171 Post, Johe 16.83.158 Post, Richard 72.158 Posey, AAron 133,139,158 Potter, Lena 158 Powell, HI ram 171 Powell, Joan 171 Powell, Patti 171 Powers, C Powers. R harlatte 171 ob 134.171 Predmore, Anna Marie 30 Preston, Doug 16.171 ,129 w 1 Preston, Wilbert 133 Price. Don 101,115,158 Price, Hubert 165 Price, Hubert 16,115,171 Price, Melvin 115,171 Prlest, Jlm 171 Preito, Janice 53,S7,72,75,136 Printshop 11 Proctor, Larry 158 Proiit, Lillie 172 Projectlonists 98,99 Provo, Margie 15B Pryor, Anita 158 Pryor, Earnestine 172 Pryor. Charles 158 Puckett, Shannon 158 Pugh, Robert 172 Purvis, Brenda 158 Putman, Carol 29,172 Putnam, George 114 Putnam, Robert 158 Putnam, Roger 134 Putnam Roger 115,158 Pyke, John 16,172 Pyle, Cheryl 16,158 Pyle, Constance 53 Pyle, Ernice 172 Quill and Scroll 40,59 Ouince, JoAnne 53,75,79,100,l01 Quinn, Dale 72,134,172 Ouintero, Joe 72,139,172 OUIVER Stail 40,59 Rabun, Richard 114,158 Radio Workshop 102,103 Ragland, Charles 172 Ragsdale, Larry 100,139,172 Rahja, Martha 53 Rains, G loria 172 Ramirez, .loe 172 Ramirez, Jon 172 Ramirez, Maria 53 Ramirez , Mary 172 Ramirez, Robert 53 Randy W Ransom, est Hair Stylists 201 Bill 156 Rapaport, Carole 11,154,172 Rasmus, Karen 113,172 Ratliii, Velma 53 Ray, Frank 159 Ray, James 159 Ray, Roger 115,172 Raynes, Bill113,115,172 Rea, James 54 Red Barn 151 Redding, Rick 16,130,159 Reed, Irene 54 Reeling, Reene, J Kathryn 54,124 tidy 29,159 Reene, Dorothy 30 Rehm, E sther 54 Reichert, Paul 54 Reid, Lonnie 133 Reiter, Clyde 159 Reiter, Dick 75,115,139,172 Remez, Carol 54 Renda, Herc 133 Retaskie, Allan S4 Retaskie, Paul 172 Reuter, Mike 159 Reyes, Gloria 54 Reyes, Joe 16,115,172 Reylt, Robert 112 Reynolds, Freddie 159 Rice, Karen 54 Rice, Louis 159 Rice, Reuben 139,159,165 Richards, James 20 Richards, Richard 18,21,49, 54,57,82,142,143 Richardson, Judy 159 Richardson, William 62,65 Richert, Ricks, E Ronald 172 dith 54,67 Rider, Carole 172 Rider, Frederick 159 Riley, Jack 159 Ritter, Mary 10,172 Roach, Arline 115,172 Roach, Bill 128,139,142,172 Roberts, James 54,159 Roberts, Neil 18,145,172 Roberts, Sherry 159 Roberts, Shirley 172 Robertson, Marilyn 159 Robinson, Geraldine 159 Robinson, Marie 159 Rote, Annette 172 Role, Donna 1O,16,54 Rogers, Al 172 Rogers, Charles 172 Rogers, David 18,115,172 Rogers, Gary 159 Rogers, Sandra 159 Rogers, Sue 24,54,130 Rome, Dawn 159 Rose, Marcia 172 Rose, Viola 115,172 Rosenthal, Gary 16,159 Ross, Linda 159 Rothe, John 134 Rotsel, Beth 159 Rotundo, Tom 172 Rouse, Arthur 54 Rouse, Larry 159 Rouse, Richard 18,115,130,145,172 Roush. Gloria 54 Rowe, Joyce 172 Rowls, Doris 159 Rowls, Jeanette 172 Rowston. Elizabeth 159 Roy, 'rom 115,159 Rugensteln, Sandra 159 Ruiz, Ollnda 172 Russell, Jeral 159 Russell, Mattie 110,172 Russell, Theodoric 20,91,159 Ryden, Al S4,142.143 Sain, Mary 159 Sain, Raymond 1B,S4,8B,92 Salvador, John 172 Sanlord, Herbert 67 Saunders, Art 159 Sauro, John 133 Schefller, William 159 Schick, Helmut 100,172 Schlesinger, Phil 72,159 Schmitz, Allyn 172 Schnake, Jackie 159 Schoneman, Kathie 101 Schaneman, Terry 54 School Board 36,37 Schoonover, Corki 172 Schoonover, Lenore 100,101,172 Schram, Marilyn 54 Schrodi, Mary 159 Schroeder, Barbara 159 Schroeder, Tim 134,142,172 Schroeder, Walter 54 Schultz, Karen 54 Science Fair 72,73 Scribner, Diana 159 Scruggs, Neuton 172 Seaman, JoAnn 16,54 Seaman, Marjorie 16,172 Seay, Allred 172 Seay, Robert 115,117 Secretaries 28,29 See, Vicky 70,159 Seelye, Richard 172 Seibert, Cheryle 172 Seiling, Jerry 159 Seiss, Leslie 54,68,72 Seiss, Randy 159 Selt, Jerry 54 Seney, Lynn 159 Seniors 40,59 Servoss, Claudia 159 Serwin, Sarajane 172 Setterlind, Robert 112 Severson, Carol 54 Sevigny, Ted 172 Shadley, Dave 134 Shaeter, Robert 159 Shafer, Dick 18,172 Shafer, Lois 55 Shaler, Lorraine 107 Shanholtz, Jim 159 Shapiro, Phil 159 Shapiro, Sandra 5O,S5,5B Sharako, Connie 159 Sharako, Eileen 173 Sharette, Dona 115,173 Sharette, Marilyn 55 Sharpton, Canovo 159 Sharpton, Roy 159 Shaw, Donna 160 Shaw, Fran 173 Shaw, Karen 160 Shaw, Roger 9,48,55,68,75 Shedd, Marjorie 160 Sheiler, Danny 160 Shellield, Donna 55 Shetlield, Doug 15,5S,115 Shelton, Irene 160 Shelton, Ron 55 Shelton, Ron A. 16.87.160 Shepherd, Janice 10,173 Shepherd, Pat 160 Sherman, Margaret 70,173 Sherman, Robert 173 Sherman, Sherman 20 Sherrell, Edna 173 Sherrod, Marlene 160 Shields, John 115,173 Shirley, Karen 77,160 Shorey, Lori 173 Short, Tom 55,130 Shorter, Betty 55,77 Shorter, Edith 160 1 , ,. fn. H .f'f' M' 71, ,.n 4 1 W Q gl ,791 CAPITOL SAVI GS AND LQAN 5 W. Huron 'I9 PCNTIAC PGTTERY China Crystal 2099 S. Telegraph 7 Gmw S GECDRGFS NEWPORTS 74 N. Saginaw f A ' 674255,-' Exclusive Women's Apparel 48 N. Saginaw 1 vi- vigil - ..,.-.......-1.1 Meet ya at the Big Boy he Att C orner of Telegraph and fr qi Huron 1 . ppp-. -W L' ','1 r1fiq.i-',5qA,,,,L4 '! !f1ir1ti-31 v'iu tf'v 7 ', 1 .5 .x Students find security for the future in insurance, AUSTIN NCDRVELL AGENCY W. Lawrence 1 'I98 H 4.'m-..-'N l. ' Shorters. Barbara 160 Shorters, Gwen 160 Shubert, Frank 173 Shuler, Carol 160 Siegel, Paula 173 Silva, Maria 160 Silva, Rudy 173 Simmons, Boyd 160 Simmons, Carolyn 113,173 Simmons, Robert 160 Simon, Ethel 160 Simonds, Judy 115,173 Simpkinson, Chuck 160 Siple, David 75 Ski Club 130,131 Slade, Dennis 160 Slaught, Claude 160 Slocum, Gayle 160 Sluka, David S5,87,133 Smades, Linda 173 Smaglinski. Sharon 160 Smallwood, Mary 29,55 Smaltz, Mary 49,55,79,113 Smead, Harald 32 Smith, Carolyn 55 Smith, Charlene 55 Smith, Charles 29,30.5S Smith, Danny 160 Smith, Delories 160 Smith, Donald 60 Smith, Donna 173 Smith, Frank 160 Smith, Geraldine 160 Smith, James 160 Smith, James A. S5 Smith, Jean 119 Smith, Jerry 11S,132,133,173 Smith. Jim 173 Smith, Jo 160 Smith, Joel 56 Smith, John 18,173 Smith, Judith 101,115,173 smith, Mary 114 Smith, Pam S6 Smith, Raymond S6 Smith, Richard 160 smith. Sally iso Smith, Sandie 29.7O,173 smith, sandy 56 Smith, Sharon 160 Smith, Stephen 56.115 Smith, Smith, Tom 72,140,141,173 Walter 101,100,103 Stewart, Sheila 161 Stickney, David 173 Stickney, Gregory 173 Stieber, Aice 30 Stiles, Randy 18,56 Stimage, Altha 56 Stimage, Lillie 56,77 Stinson, Ardls 56,99 Stone, Frank 133,161 Stone, Gail 56,77 Stoner, Jerry 16,174 Stoner, Lawrence 174 Storer-Spellman 40 Storey, Linda 136 Stragea, Jack 16,130,161 Strahan, Chuck 174 Strand, Karen 96,161,162 Straugh, Darlene 161 Strine, Linda 161 Stuart, Eleanor 113 Student Union 9 Suhr, William 16,56 Sulkanen. Kris 161 Sulkanen, Steven 174 Sullivan, June 161 Sullivan, Robert 100 Sunoahl, Linda 79,161 Surowitz, Ron 115,174 Surowitz, Roz 113,174 Sutt, Glenn 115,122,13O,145,174 Sutt, Kathy 161 Sutt, Victor 36 Sutton, Bob 174 Swain, Deborra 56 Swain, Evelyn 161 Swan, Margie 136,174 Sweeney. Kenneth 56 Sweeney, Sandra 161 Swim Team 134,135 Szabo, Steve 139 Table at Contents 2 Tallian, Nancy 161 Tamayo, Marcia 161 Tannehill, Arla 161 Tarket, Daryl 174 Tasca, Andy 161 Tataruuk, William 69,161 Tate, Bernie 174 Tate, Bob 56 Tate, LaVonne 174 Tate, Roger 56,57 Smith, William S6 Snell, William 173 Snyder, Mike 160 Social Science Department 66,67 Song Groups 114,115 Sophomores 148,163 Soriano, Clara 173 Soriano, Rosalind 16,173 Sornson, Patrick 160 Southerladd, Roger 173 Spanburg, Carol 160 Spann, Gloria 97,173 Spann, Harold 160 Taylor,Dick11,S7,100,101,174 Taylor, Frances 174 Taylor, Janet 56,122 Taylor, Eleanor 174 Taylor, Mary 161 Taylor, Pat 161 Taylor, Reba 161 Taylor, Regina 161 Taylor, Ronnie 161 Taylor, Seldon 134,161 Taylor, Thomas 161 Taylor, Verbina 97,161 Teague, Jim 174 Ted's Restaurant 193 Sparks-Griliin 201 Sparks, Jean 160 Sparks, Mary 173 Spence, Everett 56 Spencer, Bob 160 Tennis Team 140,141 Thaxton, Eddie 57 Thespians 120 Thick, Lorraine 161 Thick, Sandra 100,101,174 Spencer, Kenneth 56 Special Education 26,27 Speech Department 102,103 Spicer, Jack 160 Spires, Janet 160 Spires, Julian 18,56,115 Spivy, Robert 173 Springer, Terry S6 Stabley, Judy 160 Stadler, Robert 173 Stafford, Shirley 160 Staley, Francis 1S,32,33 Stark, Joanne 56,75 Starnes, Richard 131,173 Starr, Linda 173 Stasiuk, Diana 173 Stearns, Tom 160 Stelley, Geraldine 173 Stein, Chuck S6 Stephen, Jesse 133 Stephen, Nathaniel 56 Thomas, Allretta 161 Thomas, Algie S7 Thomas , Bonnie 161 Thomas, Danny 20,91,161 Thomas, Dennis 161 Thomas Thomas ,Economy 178 F rank 161 Thomas, Gary 14,16,161 Thomas, Marvel 161 Thomas, Nancy 57 Thomas, Preston 139,133,161 Thomas, Tracine 161 Thompson, Earl 174 Thomps on, Marcia 16,83, 174 Thompson. Mary 161 Thompson, Tim 133,174 Thompson, Walter S7 Thompson, Paul 139,174 Thamso Thorne. n, Sheila 161 Gary 20 Stephens, Anthony 173 Stephens, Della 56,70 Stephens, Ed 161 Stephens, Pat 56 Stephison, Mary 56 Stepletan, Jan 16,B3,130,133 Stevens, Bill 115,161 Stevens, Don 114,161 Steward, Helen 115,173 Steward, Mary 173 Steward, Nancy 56,113 Stewart, Barbara 56 Stewart-Glenn Company 200 Stewart, John 56,132 Stewart, Joyce 161 Stewart, Ocelia S6 ,161 Thorne, Larry 20,161 Thorne, Nancy S7 Thrasher, Jerry 174 Threlkeld, Louis 161 Thurmond, Anna 174 Thurston, Gary 161 Thruston, Sally 57 Thruston, Veina 161 Tiberg, Jerry 161 Tiernan, Joan 161 Tlernan, Tom 161 Tige, Willie 161 Tlrnmerman, Judy 174 Tlndall, Homa 23,96 ' ' mle174 Tobin, ren Tobin, Marcia 23,57 N Todd, Ann 161 Todd, Helen 161 Tolbert, Mlchael 20 Tomahawk 10,11 Tomklns, Robert 114 Torley, Linda 161 Torok, Dave 174 Toroni, Ronnle 174 Tovar, Theresa 51 Track team 132,133 Trammell, Al 114 Traut, Tom 161 Travis, Bill 115,174 Travis, Earnest 115,181 Travls, Gall 29,57 Travis, Henry 161 Traylor, Erainer 162 Treasls, Doug 134,135 Treece, Alice 162 Treece, Floyd 162 Trevlno, Linda 115 Tricker, Bob 114,115 TriPPi Rosle 74,113,175 Troxell, Bonnie 175 Troxell, Frank 58 Trusler, Linda 115 Tryon, Linda 175 Tucker, Nelson 162 Turner, Louise 162 Turner, Sue 162 Turpening, John 162 Ulman, Beverly 58 Underclassmen 148,115 Underwood, Russell 151 Ungvary, Judith 60,75 Upcott, Ernest 162 Vahlbusch, Barbara 16,107 Valadao, Gustavo 58,64 Valenti, Carol 175 Valenzuela, Frank 162 Vandergrill, Velvet 10,115 Vanderver, Marvin 117,175 VanDeveIder, Jean 58,130 VanGiIder, Corrine 162 VanHulI, Phil 87,175 VanRyzin, Arthur 86,88,89,91,'128 VanTuyl, John 175 Vanwagner, J. L. 183 Varden's 183 Vargas, Justina 175 Varsity Basketball 89 Varsity Football 18 Velta, Lyle 16,83,162 Vernier, Doug 58 Villa, Joseph 162 Villa, Mary 175 Villa, Thomas 162 Vining, Earnest 20 Vocational Education 24,25 Vollmar, Lowell 16,162 Vollrath, Donna 115,115 Voss, Sandra 162 Vought, Jack 58 Vreones, Becky 107,162 Wade, Sue 16,162 Wager, Diana 58 Wait, Carolyn 16,162 Waite's 178 Waits, Fred 16,162 Walker, Cheryl 162 Walker, Eddie 162 Walker, Mark 159 Wall, Lawrence 58 Wall, Ruby 114,162 Wallace, Calvin 162 Wallace, Linda 29 Walles, Gerald 18,139,162 Wallls, Bill 175 Walls, David 152,162 Ward, Carol 115,175 Ward, Nancy 10,130,175 Wardlaw, Carol 162 Waring, Alice 175 Warnock, Bruce 175 Warren, Bill 175 Warren, Evelyn 58 Warren, Howard 175 Warren, Jack 175.181 Warren. Jordan 115,162 Warren, Overdis 5B,114,132,133 Warren, Shirley 115,181 Washington, Delores 162 Wasik, Cindy 130,136,115 Waters, Wanda 115,175 Watkins, Barbara 175 Watkins, Doug 162 Weaver, Richard 115 Webb, James 115,162 Weber, Philip 58,68,1 13,1 15,124,125 Webster, Penny 162 Webster, Thomas 58,75 Welch, Wesley 162 Wellons, Dorothy 162 West, Bob 175 West, Rose 162 Westover, Ronnie 175 Wharll, Sherrill 16,175 Wharry. John 175 Wheeler, Barbara 16,115 Wheeler, Paul 113,115,175 Wheeler, Shirley 58 White, Bill 16,59,83 Whlte, David 20,162 White. Gerald 34,162 White, Karen 162 White, Michael 9,l2,58,72 White, Michael 175 White, N orrlne 162 White, Sheryl 58,136 White, V elma 58 Whiteman, Marvin 175 Whiters, 115,1 Esjaye18,101,114, 33,175 Whiters, Geraldine 59 Whiting, Whiting, Harold 126,139,115 Larry 175 Whitmer, Dana P. 35,37 Whitten, Widdilie John 162 ld, Kit 46,175 Wiggins, Robert 20,162 Wigg's 187 Wikle, Matilda 162 Wikman, Ardith 115 Wilcox, Douglas 99,175 Willong, Janet 162 Wilkinson, Priscilla 59 Willhite, Larry 162 Williams, Albert 162 Williams, Alvin 175 Williams, Arthur 59,88 Williams, Asline 163 Williams, Brenda 163 Williams, Charolette 175 Williams, Dave 72,163 Williams, Delores 114,115 Williams, Eugenia 59,113,122 Williams, Frank 175 Williams, George 59 Williams Herman 16,101,163 Williams: Janet 175 Williams, Judith 59 Williams, Wesley 75,107,175 Willis, L Willis, R Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Welt, P Wilton, inda 163 aymond 163 Cathy 175 Deon 133,152 Dorcas 175 Larry 163 Linda 59 atricia 175 Cheryl 34,52,175 Wims, Stella 163 Wine, Paul 88,142,175 Winkley, Marilyn 59 Winn, Faye 175 Winowiski, Lance 163 Wiscombe, Inez 175 Wiscombe, Lois 29,59 Wolle, Marvel 59,113 Wolverton, Jim 163 Wood, Mike 16,175 Woods, Deidra 175 Woods, James 133,139,163 Woods, Karen 101,163 wands, Sybil 163 Woods, Timothy 59 Woody, Robert 163 Wooster, Pamela 59,163 Worthman, Dorothy 129,136,131 Worthy, Mary 163 WPON 201 Wrestling 138,139 Wright, Dennis 175 Wright. Don 175 Wright, Gary 16,59,100,l01 Wright Wright , Gretchen 163 , Katherine 163 Wright, Lynn 29 Wright ,Phillip 59 Woelfing, Evon 175 Yager, Yakel, Young, Donald 163 Robert 59 Mary 101 Watkins, Grover 58 Watkins, Gwendolyn 5B,77,79 Watkins, Jo Ann 162 Watkins, Lonnie 162 Watson, Larry 58 Weathe rbee, Charles 175 Weaver, Minnie 162 Zadosko, Craig 115,145,175 Zarnlck, Rosalie 59 Zimmer, Lols 50,52,S7,58,59,75 Zimrnerle, John 24,82,130,132,133,141 Zittel. Fred 67.88.91 When the crowd gets together-- Go to Mellonalds 3 D' Colonial--Contemporary Furniture Perry Drugs KennerIy's 0 PRESCRIPTIONS Stand ard Se rvlce PROPERLY PRICED I25I Baldwin' 333-7057 F 689 E. Boulevard 35, 3 333-7I52 Y. l V x-gi.--f ,f RANDY WEST HAIR sTvusTs W P O N Spa rks-Griffin Funeral Home 46 Williams 201 , X X u . . , 'saxlmsgw .log Bupgonl sAnMln am aldoad amos pun 'ApoqA.AaAa asnald O4 A44 aM 'qpuaq s,auoawos .log axaql md som 45 .saquuawr-1.4 asnald 'uoggnagl -qnd sgqg ug aalmsgw n pug, noA ash: UI f i? ' f' f--'H M..-,,, 521:51 FY, N' . ' i?2i?'1 -? . f'?A'ilf9 ' ' C , 4 i '1 7 MM N if ill .NW '3 'M,. 5J . f W K - 204 the editor's backword lime was when we thought it never would, but it did and here you have it. the 63 QUIVER is done and i'm done and the rest is up to you. this book has been a task, times enioyable, times not, always unforgetable. i shall miss that time when time was. now this last page of thanks: first and formost to a staff of editors who learned quickly to carry the bulk of our graphic problems- susan brown, monita calhoun,carol diller, sue folsom, iudy hillman, anne madsen, ann mason, sandy shapiro, and lois zimmer. time was when pictures were not, and then were, thanks to irving lloyd, phil webb of the pontiac press, storer-spellman studios, russ underwood and looking down from his mountain of negatives, ron austin. and shall we not forgetthe printer, edwards brothers and harry stuldrehe r, area representative? not least, of course, the patience and understanding of the faculty, francis staley and the administration, the club advisors and coaches, and especially, ted carlson, the printshop, and iean smith. and to you kb. 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