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

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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

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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 ' -

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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.