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

Page 20 text:

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 '

Page 19 text:

-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

Page 21 text:

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 ' -