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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

40 wo Reel nicks itl. hadi G0 TAUCK) tte the) erty) phe eon ( Moen, A Pa iba) LD YALLEA,. f SELL A) : VW 5 VA Kurds) b c 7 - bey hs i Okaeow Ae CAC r eM 7 nee kak, Op at PT? UM ys Lig} ene lon a : LAAT) CY, Y CALL UA 2 we ) Cf “4A Cn ee : By KE LEAL ie e hla, (10 Th ihe | pe fea i. vere IYI | % eg yr of AEM he 4 hyn Qa] AA Y Aa iy : Viet A BY ee eg Lil ete teay | ef oF 7 meee ( oy VISE SAL LS | ps oe i S ms - bf GO ‘ J The course of an arrow 1S determined by a source of strength and direction Today’s student thrives in a world of strong competition and high expectation. It is no secret that he is overwhelmed by extracurricular activities, pushed by a burning demand for academic success, and buried beneath a pile of hard covers and paperbacks. Through it all he’s usually “‘on target,” and though he often requires direction, he seems to seek his own direction. Y © SS Ss ww of strength and direction LS Volume 66 Sue Cox, Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Brown, Advisor Pontiac Central High School 250 W. Huron Pontiac, Michigan | Se Peet nus lable of Contents Senior Portraits 8 Homecoming 42 Football 46 Cross Country 50 Junior Portraits 52 Wizard of Oz 72 Cheerleaders 76 Basketball 78 Wrestling 82 Swimming 84 Sophomore Portraits 86 Sound of Music 106 Track and Field 110 Hayes Jones Honored 114 Baseball 116 Tennis 118 Golf 119 Dolphins’ Show 120 Administration 122 Counseling 124 English 126 Library 128 Audio-Visual 129 Social Studies 130 Speech 132 Language 133 Music 134 Art 136 Home Economics 137 Business 138 Industrial 140 Math 142 Science 144 Physical Education 146 Driver Education 148 Group Pictures 149 Advertising Section 178 Index 194 Editor’s Backword 200 oo SENIORSENIORSENIORS The senior year is a beginning and an end, a confrontation with maturity, a search for responsibility, a compromise between the social and the academic. It is discovery: athletic and intellectual and social, tragic and comic, lyric and epic. The senior year is both end and _ beginning. SON SNA prrmreromorenenaty SOE NAS PORE SRS RA RIE 5 AOS AS Maria Acosta Dennis Acre Willie Adams Evelyn Alderson Rose Aleman Kathy Allen Pearleen Amerson Alvin Anderson Joan Anderson Sandra Andonian Beatrice Anthony Joseph Aramini 10 Al Arellano Rosemary Armistead Ruthanne Armistead Katie Armstrong Linda Backus Jane Baker John Baker Rudy Ball Gary Banks Maplelee Banks Virginia Banks Judy Bard Seniors Barbara Barker Mae Ann Barker Pamela Barron Louise Bartle Dennis Beard Deborah Beaty Sonja Bedford Robert Bell Gary Benning Susan Benson Roger Benter Linda Berry Catherine Bessent Mary Beutler Suzanne Bird Jack Bletstein William Boettger Olga Bogdanov Antoinette Bokota Shelia Bonds 2 Barbara Boomer Sharon Bragan Susan Brooks Rosie Brown Barbara Bourgeau James Briney David Brown Elizabeth Brinker Diane Brown Sharon Bruce Marja Bruin Joel Boyd Loretta Britt Janice Brown : William Burch Effie Bradford Rosie Brooks Marilyn Brown Nancy Burgdorf Seniors Cynthia Burke Dorothy Burrell Dennis Burrill George Bussey James Campbell Pai | Lynda Campbell Philip Campbell Ralph Candelario Wanda Cantu Timothy Carie David Carney Judy Carr Nathaniel Carr Paul Carter John Cato tm at, Raymond Cervantes William Chafets Ed Chase Catherine Christie Joan Chunn a‘ Ladi Aay 14 Robert Church Joseph Churchwell James Clark After totaling up the year’s budget, Carolyn Wait, news editor of The Tomahawk, Diane Hutton, feature editor of The Tomahawk, Anne Hubbard, student manager of Student Union, and Sue Cox, editor-in-chief of the Quiver, begin to wonder where the extra money came from. Rose Mary Clark Nancy Clifford Diane Clarkson @ Bom Norman Coates John Cocking Mary Cohen Freddie Coleman Henry Coleman Frank Collias Lynda Cody Larry Collier Seniors Ermadene Cornett Kay Cosma Gilbert Cowdrey Patricia Cowley Patricia Cox Sue Cox Richard Crawley Nancy Crick James Crump James Cummings Janie Cummings Bernard Danzie Dennis Darrow Linda Davidson Evelyn Davis Lynn Davis Sandra Kay Davis Hattie Dawkins Jill Dearing 16 Diane DeCroix Renee Decleene Sarah Deem David DeHaan James Delongchamp Richard Deni Anne Devereaux Lulu Dewalt Sandra Diamond Patricia Dickie i Kenneth Dirkes John Donohoe Michael Doty Samuel Dowe Lucretia Dowell Cheri Dudley Louise Dudley Robert Dudley Diane Dunigan David Dunlap 17 ee ich SUMAN mY) aR) Seniors James Dunlap William Dye Michael Easton Sharon Edgar David Edwards Joseph Edwards Willie Elam Daniel Ellsworth Richard Ellsworth James Embree Senior class officers Bill Kimball (treasurer), Herman Williams (vice-president), and Cindy Mitchell (secretary) rally around president Roger Putnam (center, back row). Carol Ericksen Gordon Erickson Janice Estes Larry Evans Barbara Falls Jack Failla Jane Finch James Fox Sheila Gales Susan Featherstone Charles Fell Barbara Fisher Devon French Nancy Gammage Chris Fitzgerald Sue Froede Donna Gann Betty Fluellen Leonard Gaches Sheila Garth Craig Feneley Charles Fowlkes Arthur Gale Richard Gauthier 19 Re le SE sae epee Seniors yi Linda Gay Ronald Genereux Christine Gentges Loren Gerlinger Pat Gilkey Emma Gill Millie Gill Cheryl Gipson Larry Glazier Gail Goines Janet Goldman John Gonzales Judith Gordon Sharon Gordon Richard Gorman Sandra Gowdy Donald Gracey Jill Graham Paul Grahek 20 Ralph Grandberry Carol Gray Noreen Green Melvin Griffin Laura Grogan Geraldine Gross Robert Hadden Sharon Hahnefeld Patricia Hall Raymond Hall John Hamberg Richard Hanes Sharon Hardiman Arretta Hardy Linda Harrell Alan Harrington Brad Harris Wesley Harris 21 Seniors Jon Hartman Charles Hawes Bernice Hawkins Brenda Hembree Judy Henderson Patricia Henderson Shelba Hendrix The varsity Debate Team of James Embree, Bill Chafets, Roberta Wine, and Robert Sullivan led Central to a Saginaw Valley Championship. Lisbeth Henry Shirley Henry Adolph Hernandez Susan Herzog Gail Hessell Cheryl Hight John Hinkley N nN Thomas Hinsperger Donna Hodge Rosemary Hoenstine John Hofmeister Carolyn Hooks Barbara Hoopingarner Gloria Houck Larry Houghton Anne Hubbard Gladys Hughley Carl Human Thomas Hunt Wesley Huntley Susan Huntzinger Frances Hurst Robert Huston Phyllis Hutchinson Shirley Hutchons Diane Hutton Carolyn Hyatt 2S Seniors Harold Ingram Robert Isgrigg James Ison Linda Jack Robert Jacobs 2 tm David James Charlotte Janicki Bonnie Johnson Carolyn Johnson Felton Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Mattie Johnson Susan Johnson Terry Johnson Keith Johnston , ie Lynn Johnston David Jones Michael Jones Nathan Jones Estella Jordon 24 a Theodore Joyce Kathryn Kennaday William Lacy bm aly Nancy Khan Kristine Knaus Lauren Lafay Thomas Kampsen William Kimball John Knox Neville Lamotte Jean Ann Keefer Ted Kellar Jan King Linda Koch Karen Lane David Kendall Wilma King Mark Kosiba Margret Lange 25 7 -rnaenmnameanesis sme cams eemte es ma S = S iS � © = 2 Betty Larson Beverly Larson Alex LeDoux Octave LeDuff Christine Lee Yolanda Lemus Raymond Lidell Kurt Lightfoot Charity Lindsey Jean Livingstone Walter Logan Terry Macom Sue Madsen William Mair James Malcolm Amanda Malone Cynthia Marentette Rodney Marshal Dorothy Wellons, who has worked in the bookstore three years under Mary Ellen Monear, represents the achievement of many seniors through school service. o Patrick Martinez Thomas Mayer Ann Marie Mazur Marie McAuley John McCallister Sandra McCarty Coralee Martin Shirley Martin 4 i. Wilfred Mazur Deborah McClain Darlene Martin John Martinez Vivan McAllister Alfred McClellan Zi 7m a Terrence McCormick | Sarah McCullum Camille McDowell Chester McFadden Elaine McKinney Kay McLain Carl McNeary Patricia McPeters Ronald McPherson George Melnik Lois Midwinter Donald Miller Earline Miller Joanne Miller Judy Miller Richard Miller Susan Miller Clifton Milton Roger Minard Carol Minnich 28 2 Nancy Minor Cynthia Mitchell Peg Monteith Philip Montroy Diana Moore € é } ae ; teed de AMEE oe Susan Moore Joe Morales Darlyne Morey Lynn Morgan Ralph Morgan Albert Morris Linda Morse Dennis Mott Lorainne Mount Justine Mullen Faye Munson Henry Myles David Navarre Sandra Neeson Tom Negoshian 29 Judy Nelson Brenda Newingham Robert Sullivan and Bill Chafets won the Creative Writing Award sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Otis Newkirk Linda Niedowicz Jerry Nienstedt . Carol Norvell Beverly Nosanchuk JoAnn O'Berry Jerry Olague Roy Overbaugh Jane Overbay Benjamin Ozbun Delores Page William Page Harold Palm Ada Palmer Glendell Pankey Mark Papazian Richard Parker av 4 Linda Parsons Cedric Patterson Edie Payne James Pearson Marie Pearson Cherie Peters Dru Petersen Neal Peterson Kathleen Phillips David Pillow Aaron Posey Jobe Post Richard Post Lena Potter Janet Prentis 31 Seniors Douglas Preston Don Price Anita Pryor Charles Pryor Shannon Puckett Brenda Purvis Robert Putnam Roger Putnam Cheryl Pyle Ernie Pyle Bh Mark Ramirez Bill Ransom Richard Redding Judith Reene a Freddie Reynolds Reuben Rice Frederick Rider Sharon Riggs John Riley 32 Am James Rizzi Shirley Roberts Geraldine Robinson Marie Robinson Dawn Rome Gary Rosenthal Linda Ross Gary Rogers Le Sgge eeamrrrerm rerienrsener OL Elizabeth Rotsel Larry Rouse Thomas Roy Sandra Rugenstein Jeral Russell Ti UES! Mary Sain Peggy Sanders Philip Schlesinger Kathleen Schoneman Mary Schrodi aS | ie : Ee —= —s = = Seniors Diana Scribner Jerry Seiling Randolph Seiss Claudia Servoss David Shadley 4 2 James Shanholtz Constance Sharako Karen Shaw James Shea Ronald Shelton Me . : Patricia Shepherd Winda Shephard Carolyn Sherrell Marlene Sherrod Karen Shirley Edith Shorter Gwen Shorters Peggy Shuart Carol Shuler Ethel Simon 34 as. Boyd Simmons Dennis Slade Gayle Slocum Danny Smith Jo Ruth Smith Linda Davidson is the only Central student this year to become a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Others who received Letters of Commendation are Linda Cody, Linda Har- rell, Dick Post, Gary Thomas, James Embree, Tom Stearns and Robert Sullivan. Gloria Spann Carol Spanburg Janet Spires George Sprague Rebecca Sprague Geraldine Smith Larry Smith Harold Spann Judy Stabley 35 7 ARN SORENESS ENN GAT OE Mee EA TT ROO oT t Shirley Stafford Thomas Stearns Edward Stephens Jesse Lee Stephens = .. Jerry Stephens Jon Stepleton Donald Stevens William Stevens Joyce Stewart Sheila Stewart Menion Stimage Frank Stone Linda Storey Linda Strine Kristina Sulkanen Steven Sulkanen June Sullivan Robert Sullivan Linda Sundahl 36 Kathy Sutt Marguerite Tassi Bonnie Thomas Sandra Sweeney Maria Tamayo Patricia Taylor Reba Taylor Franklin Thomas Arla Tannehill Lorraine Thick Gary Thomas Daryl Tarket Alfreda Thomas Preston Thomas Clarence Thompson MSE Mary Thompson Sheila Thompson Louis Threlkeld Jerry Tiberg 37 Seniors Joan Tiernan Willie Tige Linda Torley Erainer Traylor Alice Treece Floyd Treece Maria Trevino Nelson Tucker Louise Turner Sue Turner Russell Underwood Ernest Upcott Lyle Velte Joseph Villa Thomas Villa Lowell Vollmar Sandra Voss Carolyn Wait Cheryl Walker Ruby Wall Howard Warren Jordan Warren William Warren Delois Washington Douglas Watkins Betty Watkins Jo Ann Watkins Lonnie Watkins James Webb Penny Webster a Dorothy Wellons Dexter Wert Rose West Karen White John Whitten Robert Wiggins Janet Wilfong Albert Williams Brenda Williams David Williams 39 Seniors A. G Herman Williams Mary Worthy Jerry Wilson Karen Woods Robert Woody Lynette Wright Donald Yager This year Central was fortunate to have two exchange students. American sister Kathy Kennaday (left) shows Helena Ribeiro from Brazil one way Americans spend their leisure time. Mar ja Bruin, from Holland, and Sue Froede indulge in another pastime. Helena comes to Central through the Youth for Understanding program. The American Field Service sponsored Mar. SEE National Honor Beatrice Anthony Rudy Ball Sonja Bedford Robert Bell Susan Benson Roger Benter Olga Bogdanov Joel Boyd Susan Brooks Diane Brown Marilyn Brown Nancy Burgdorf Cynthia Burke Philip Campbell William Chafets Ed Chase Diane Clarkson Nancy Clifford Lynda Cody Sue Cox Linda Davidson Jill Dearing Sarah Deem Anne Devereaux James Embree Suzanne Froede Gail Goines Judith Gordon Richard Gorman Donald Gracey Paul Grahek Carol Gray John Hamberg Wilfred Hamilton Linda Harrell Susan Herzog Cheryl Hight Rosemary Hoenstine Anne Hubbard Diane Hutton Keith Johnston Jean Keefer Jan King Beverly Larson Joe Lee Jean Livingstone Ann Mazur Wilfred Mazur Cam McDowell Pat McPeters Ronald McPherson Judy Miller Carol Minnich Cynthia Mitchell Linda Morse Beverly Nosanchuk Society Jo Ann O’Berry Mark Papazian Edith Payne Richard Post Richard Redding Gary Rosenthal Beth Rotsel Tom Roy Phillip Schlesinger Pat Shepherd Thomas Stearn Jon Stepleton Linda Storey Robert Sullivan Kathy Sutt Joan Tierman Alice reece Ployd Tireece Sue Turner Lyle Velte Carolyn Wait Penny Webster Anteneeban Festival PR tig eC hese PERE HEE RRE 2% ee ree Stee The float committee was headed by an enthusiastic Cindy Burke. Homecoming introduces Chief Herman and Williams, Princess June Sullivan, court (kneeling); Jim Webb, Kelly Gerl- inger, Jill Dearing and Linda Morse. Joe Villa and Jobe Post work steadily to complete the float. 42 Marjy Rosner, Ken Frank, and Edie Payne pool their ideas for decorating the gymnasium for the dance. Yell leader, Jobe Post magnifies the spirit of homecoming. 43 Ps exams ES « s ad 4 xs x a OK ax OF A proud chief, Herman Williams, is the spark that kindles the spirit of homecoming. 44 The Shiver of Excitement Activity! Enthusiasm! The Bright Vigor of Homecoming Works a Magic Spell Over All Who Play a Part in Anteneeban The bright vigor of homecoming season was mirrored again in the energetic activities and en- thusiasm of students all over the country. Busy hands bent toward decorations; fruitful minds yielding unique ideas; determined boys practicing and perfect- ing their individual passes or kicks or _ tackles; stomachs with butterflies, awaiting the results of the homecoming elections; shiny musical instruments, worn by hours of marching and practicing—all pave the way to the final goal—homecoming day. These preparations are well worth the results— shiny red, Rudolph noses; radiant faces; the crunch of fallen leaves beneath one’s feet; the crispness of the wind fluttering pom-poms, the exterior cold counter- acted by an interior that is warm with pride and the incense of harvest; the resolute faces of the team and the anxious; capricious expression of the coach; the shiver of excitement and pride as the Chief dances; the boisterous cheers emitting from the exhuberant hearts of every student at PCH, instilling enthusiasm and spirit to our team. Homecoming is a time of overwhelming and heartwarming spirit and pride for our school and football team. Every student is a significant part of this feeling—a significant part of Pontiac Central. 5, it id id al The Princess, June Sullivan, is symbolic of Pontiac's Indian heritage. Central's Chief, Herman Williams, dances to the rhythm of drums. Central Football An Expression of Spirit E77 55 EEDA TERPS ET NA REID BRA VARSITY SCHEDULE PCH 0 — Bay City Central Og 7 — Arthur Hill of Saginaw 26 0 — Midland 8 0 — Flint Central 6 7 — Bay City Handy 0 12 — Saginaw 6 6 — Flint Southwestern ZI 7 — Flint Northern 6 18 — Pontiac Northern 0 Hard driving Art Wiggins cuts the tight corner. Pontiac Central PCH defensive strength holds Flint Central to a slim 6-0 victory. Eagbir Gridders Engage | @ b b visitor — DOWN Zvos {oo Bauarrer Valley Opponents cr— Don Lavalis (31) makes effective use of a good block by Leroy Jackson (60). Central’s team play for the first four games could have been described as primarily defensive. The Chiefs suffered defeats at the hands of five Valley rivals: However, improvement could be detected in the fine defensive play led by All Oakland County tackle Neal Peterson, Leroy Jackson, Tom Howard, and Cedric Patterson. A moral victory was achieved when a highly rated Flint Central team was forced to accept a close 6-0 victory. The Chiefs first win came against Bay City Handy. Halfback Karl Williams put Central on the scoreboard when he returned a Handy punt, 75 yards, for the games only touchdown, giving PCH a 7-0 victory. Junior Don Lavalais, running at halfback, sparked the gridders to two more winning efforts. Saginaw and Flint Northern were the unwilling victims of Jerry Murphy and his spirited offense. Halfback Ken Seay leans away from opposition. the 47 64 Season: Successful Senior members of the hard driving Chiefs who deserved recognition were Jim Crump (fullback), Ken Seay (half- back), Art Wiggins (halfback), Jim Gaiter (halfback), Ed Chase (punter and end), Frank Collias (end), Norm Coates (tackle), and Bob Hadden (center). Before the season could end, winter blasted the Chiefs’ gridiron with a snow storm. The night of November 20, with its freezing wind and bloodthirsty band of warriors, spelled doom for the Pontiac Northern gridders. Beneath that blanket of snow and ice, the Huskies left a tale of woe—for them. The mighty Chiefs sent the Northern pups home to their igloos to lick their wounds and to mourn their 18-0 defeat. Junior Varsity; front row: Harley Caudle, Dan Daniel, Phil Barach, Larry Jackson, Ed Copeland, Fred Moore, Ben Rodriguez, Lewis Sickler, Arthur Jeffer- son, and Terry Rush. Second row. Frank Johnson, Tyrone Hookes, Vernon Hodge, Fred Edwards, Willie Sellers, Bob Love, Arthur Cooper, Ronald Seay, and Sam Ewalt. Third row: David Finley, Bob Boyce, Murphy plus Lavalais equals yardage gained. Don Lavalais scores the winning touchdown against Flint Northern. Doug Welch, Frank Hupka, Mark King, Gary Villereal, Larry Lewis, Glenn Kitchen, Bob Summers, and Keith Dextrom. Fourth row: Ronnie Allen, Lee White, Ken Frank, Coach Art Van Ryzin, Coach Bill Richardson, Coach Haskell Lanceford, Coach Tom Osler, Ben Williams, and Art Asplund. Coach Paul Dellerba and _ Jerry Ken Seay drives for a Murphy. Varsity; front row: Neal Peterson, John Hinkley, Walter Johnson, Dave Brown, Norman Coates, Frank Collias, Ed Chase, Bob Hadden, and Jim Crump. Second row: Dave Edwards, Rick Fox, John Webb, Cedric Patterson, Marvin Quince, Jim Shorters, Hebert Mullen, Wilton Moody, Bruce Turpin, and PCH gain. Ed Chase puts the pigskin into orbit. Robert Gordon. Third row: Ken Seay, Ray Hall, John Sluka, Paul Roberts, Tom Howard, Jerry Murphy, Dan Irwin, Tom Jenkins, and Percy Pleasant. Fourth row: Roger Shafer, Charles Taylor, Mackie Kellar, Leroy Jackson, Don Lavalais, Karl Williams, Art Wiggins, Ken Vollmar, and John Knox. a RS CTL TEL: PCH Harriers; first row: Don Edwards, Harold Boone, son, John Gordon, Earl Polk, Harold Smith, Ira N. Z. Bryant, Walter Frazier, William Hollis, Robert Jackson, John Hertza, Russ Clinard, Maurice Johnson, Wiggins, Martin Acosta, Joe Dickie, and Ken Osler, and Manager Hershal Owens. Second row: Manager Shelly Moncrief, Arlester John- The fast pace of Martin Acosta, Bill Hollis and Bob Wiggins is recorded on Coach Roger Shepler’s stop watch. Hollis Leads etal PC Harriers The big three, Bob Wiggins, Bill Hollis, and Martin Acosta, finished 1-2-3 in several meets. Bill Hollis, a junior, was undefeated in valley meets and placed 24th in the state meet with a time of 10 minutes, 26 seconds. Senior Bob Wiggins led four juniors and thirteen sophomores to a successful five win—four loss season. Coach Roger Shepler concluded the season by presenting awards to Joe Dickie, “Rookie of the Year’ and Bill Hollis, ‘‘Most Improved Harrier.” Withfive returning varsity letter winners, there are bright prospects of an even better season in 1965. 50 fir Bill Hollis finishes an undefeated season against Pontiac Northern. VARSITY SCHEDULE EGH 21— Waterford Kettering 36 — Milford Invitational 6th 20 — Waterford 36 47 — Midland 43 47 — Flint Central 38 26 — Flint Southwestern 30 Oakland 8th 43 — Saginaw Arthur Hill 56 43 — Saginaw 29 Hollis, Wiggins and Acosta vie for position with Waterford Kettering harriers. 21 — Flint Northern Be) Valley 3rd 33 — Pontiac Northern 24 Reginals 7th JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS The junior is half sophomore and half senior, a complication of security and instability, moved by an envy of senior status and driven by the sophomore challenge of his position. His is a year where recognition and approval must become essential elements in his definition of success. ! | eNO NEAT Juniors David Jackson: ‘‘Now that I’ve found a seat, do I have time to get a lunch?” Acosta, Martin Adams, Dorothy Adams, Ron Agiulera, Delia Allen, Nancy Allen, Ron Allshouse, Charlet Almas, Judy Alvarado, Mary Alward, William f Amerson, Jo Ann Amerson, Sylvia Anderson, Dave Anderson, Lee Ann Anderson, Richard Andrews, Phil Anthony, Joanne Arellano, Art Arnett, Emmanuel Arnold, Sandra Arthur, George Asplin, Nancy Atkins, Janice Atkins, Valerie Aubert, Charles Aulseybrook, Gary Ayala, Jesse Babcock, Dorthy — | Bacak, Carol Bahan, Mike Bailey, Ronnie Baker, Alan Baker, Dennis Baker, Floyd Baker, Gracie Barber, Gloria Barker, Edie Barkham, Chris Barnett, Marilyn Barnett, Shelby Barnicz, Gail Barrett, Martha Bass, Christine Bass, Gladys Batey, Berlin Beale, Jim Beck, Loretta Beckett, Carole Beebe, Karen Beglarian, Rose Bell, Ron Benedict, Cheryl Bennett, Fred Benson, Barbara Bernier, David Bertholdy, John Bigler, Bruce Bishop, Yolanda Blakeman, Ted Blanchard, Dennis Boatner, Asrine Boettger, Janet Boga, John Bompous, Ann Bone, Dave Boone, Ellen Bosworth, Alice Bowker, Cheryl Bracknell, Judy Bradford, Cassandia Brady, Bertie Brauner, Fred Brenbery, Hattie Bright, Zenobia 55 SASL AAS ST SRST TSS Juniors Bryant, Cynthia Bryant, Jackie Bryant, James Buckberrough, Jeff ° Bullis, Rosemary Bunce, Val ; Ce a Carline, Jan Carry, Bob Carter, Bruce Carter, Sydney Carthon, James Cartier, Janet Caughill, Gail Chapman, Mary Jo Charles, Valerie Church, Gary Clarkson, Carol Clarkson, Jean Clifton, Martin Cockle, Margie Coleman, Dallas Colias, Helen Collier, Bruce Collins, Mike Cool, Doug Coolidge, Marianne Cooney, Bill Butler, Michelle Byers, Artie Byers, Thomas Cabil, Barbara Cantu, Carlos Capuzzi, Susan Brindley, Bruce Bronoel, Ken Brown, Belinda Brown, Dezzie Brown, Linda Brown, Susan Bruce, Creig Burgo, Cindy Burke, Carol Bushell, Ed Bushell, Geraldine Bussard, Gary Bussey, Commelia Butler, Charlotte Ee Cooper, Cessie Cooper, Robert Copenhaver, Bonnie Coppersmith, Ross Cordova, Art Cordova, Olga Cotter, Bill Cottrill, Linda Council, Ray Covert, Linda Covington, Gary Cowgill, Rene Curton, Judy a gee Fe a eee Helen Collias: “‘Beneath this mound of literature lies a hot turkey sandwich.” Cox, Jeri Coyle, Larry Craft, Willie Croskey, Geraldine Danic, Paul Daniel, Reuben Daniels, Arlis Davenport, Judy Davis, Joan Davis, Linda Davis, Morris Dawson, Jean 57 WN Douglas, Carolyn Dowell, Cleo Draper, Bertha Dudley, Gloria Dudley, Roy Duncan, Gene DuVall, Janet Dye, Terry Eatmon, Chester Eddington, Henry Edson, Rosa Edwards, Lillian Edwards, Tim Deni, Frank De Vaney, Larry Devereaux, Kathy Donaldson, Michele Donaldson, Mike Doty, Tom Elam, Walter Ellenwood, George Elliot, Chris Elliot, Sadie Elliot, Vince Ellsworth, Duane Elmy, Mike Emerson, Christine Ennis, Dave Epley, Linda Epperson, Gale Essiambre, Glenda Essiambre, Glenn Etchen, Katherine Evans, Jessie Evans, Ricky Everett, Char Everling, Jeff Farms, Nancy Farms, Rick Farnsworth, Leroy Fater, Ernie Fed, Macon Ferguson, Darrell Finch, Janice Fisher, Ted Fluellen, Edna Folsom, Donna Forsland, Sue Fowler, Shirley Fox, Rick Frayer, Linda Frazier, Walter French, Barbara Fulton, Ann Furman, Larry Fuselier, Vera Gaddes, Bill Gales, Shirley Garcia, Gracie Garland, Helen Garrett, Lois Gatzmyer, Linda Gay, Cheri Gee, Doug Gentry, Mike Gibbs, Linda Gibson, John Gibson, Les Gipson, Johnnie Mae 39 Girst, Jack Girdley, Donna Glazier, Phillip Glover, Donna Gonzalez, Linda Gordon, Debby Gowen, Cindy Graves, Spurgeon Gray, Dave Gray, Dorothy Green, Betty Green, Sandra Green, Susan Griffin, Ernest Griffin, Tom Gulacsik, Debbie Hahn, Thomas Hale, Jean Hale, Ronnie Hamilton, Kathy Hankin, Shirlee Hardenburgh, Sandra Hardiman, Dwayne Harper, James Harrington, John Harrington, Skip Harris, Calvin Harris, Dorothy Hatchett, Eileen Hawkins, Willie Hayes, Bertha Hayes, Bobbie Heffernan, Sue Hefner, Nancy Heft, Lorrie Hegwood, Bill Hemming, Dawn Henderson, Sue Henderstein, Lynn Henson, Gary Herron, Margaret Herron, Shirley Herveou, Dennis Hirsch, Margaret Hollis, William Hooper, John Horace, Marilyn Houser, Jim Howard, Betty Howard, Bruce Howard, Dennis Howard, Tom Howell, Willie Ann Howlett, Cindy Hsu, Nancy Huff, Vicky Hughes, Barbara Hunt, Cecilia Huntley, Rodney Hurford, David Hurst, Janis Hutchons, Gloria Huttula, Jerry ller, Jane Irwin, Danny Isenberg, Linda Isgrigg, Richard Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Charlie John Odell: “‘One potata, two potata, three potata, four.” 61 | Juniors Jackson, David Jackson, Leroy Jackson, Linda Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Allan Jacobs, Margaret James, Ted Jefferson, Arthur Jenkie, Lauralee Jenkins, Anna Jenkins, Ola Jenkins, Tom Jenkinson, Maureen Jerome, Tim Johnson, Jo Johnson, John Johnson, Melvin | Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Sherry Johnston, Carol Jones, Mike Jones, Sam Jones, Walter Jones, Willie Joos, Peggy Jordan, Jesse Jordan, Yvonne Joseph, Janice Kellar, Phillip Kendrick, Kathy Kennedy, John Kennedy, Tim Kent, Yvonne 4 Kenworthy, Thom Kibby, Clarence ; Kincaid, Sharon King, Lorraine Kinney, Ron Kirby, Dick Kirchmeyer, Karen Koper, Lisa Kremer, Bill LaFountain, Bonnie Lake, Warren Lambouris, John Lampman, Jim Landon, Chris Lane, Jeffery Langefeld, Marlene Lavallis, Harold Lawrence, Linda Lawrence, Phil Lawson, Sandra Lawson, Sandy Lecornu, Dale Lecornu, Donald Lee, Peggy Leinenger, Val LeMarbe, Ron Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Ron Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Sue Little, Bob Lofton, Josephine London, Dave Long, Cheryl Long, Gaye Long, Jessie Looney, Lee Louckes, Pam Love, Shirley Lovse, Dan Ludwick, Ross Luenberger, Terry Luther, Marcia Lyons, David MacFadyen, Mark Mackley, Chris Madsen, Kay Mallory, Pat Marinos, Christopher Marketti, Dave Marsh, John Martinez, Oscar Massey, Larry Masters, Linda Matheny, Linda Matlock, Pat 63 Juniors 64 Milton, Barbara Milton, Frances Milton, Mae Minor, Gary Mitchell, Darryl Mitchell, John Mitchell, Linda Moehle, Joanne Moehle, Judy Molina, Frank Moncrief, Shelly Money, Andy Moon, Terry Moore, Caster Moore, Elsie Morgan, Bythelia Morrell, Cindy Morrissey, Mike Morrow, George Mosley, Robert Mullen, Herbert Mullen, Melvin Mullinix, Jill Murphy, Carol Murphy, Jerry Murphy, Pam Murray, Saundra Musgrave, Gary May, Dorothy Mc Allister, Charlotte McCall, Diane McCallister, Constance McCallister, Cynthia McCants, Janie McClendon, James McDaniel, Esther McDermott, Debbie McDonald, Harold McDonald, Karen McFadden, Charles McFarland, Paul Mc Gee, Julie Ann Mcllquham, Diana Mc Knight, Mike McNeary, Linda Meredith, Paulette Mihay, Marilyn Miilu, Bill Miller, Davis Myers, Mary Jo Neeley, Deloris Nelson, J. B. Neville, Ruth Newingham, Pat Newman, Cheryl Judy Almas: “They took my chair, they took my lunch, and some kid just pinched my straw!”’ Nichols, Lenora Nichols, Lorenzo Ninotti, Sue Noll, Ruby Nott, Judy Nyhof, Elizabeth O' Berry, Carol Odell, John Opie, Charlie Oshust, Sandy Osley, Betty Osley, Jean Owen, James Owens, Hershal Pace, Roger Page, Beverly Paida, Tania Palacios, Maria Palmer, Gertrude Parker, Harold Parker, Ken Parks, Roger Parr, Raymond Patterson, Sky Paulson, William Payne, Cheryl Peacock, Roger Peaks, Darlene Juniors 66 Ramirez, Lolly Ramirez, Sal Ramos, Larry Ramsey, Ruth Ratliff, Glenda Ray, James Read, Steve Reed, Jerry Reid, Juanita Reid, Siritha Reiter, Bob Ressler, Patti Reynolds, Barbara Rice, Mike Ringstaff, Willie Rivera, Rafael Rizzi, Joe Roach, Richard Roberts, Paul Rochon, Jackie Rodgers, Larry Peck, Sam Penson, Janice Petiprin, Warren Phillips, Ann Phillips, Archie Pickett, Geral Pippen, Cynthia Platt, Larry Pleasant, Percy Pohl, Bill Porritt, Linda Post, Mark Pote, Vicki Powell, Azal Powell, Cecil Powell, Michael Powers, Pam Preston, Penny Price, Robert Pritchett, Charlotte Pritchett, James Pruitt, Eddie Pryor, Brenda Pugh, Sharon Purcer, Linda Quince, Marvin Quinn, Douglas Rahja, Martin Rosengren, Susan Rosner, Marjy Ross, Gloria Rueter, Carolyn Ruff, Laurie Runyon, Douglas Ruple, Herman Rushing, Ron Rutherford, Mark Ryan, Marlene Sage, David Schmidt, Terry Schneider, Danny Schroeder, Cathy Scott, Mary Jo Seay, Hugh Seay, Kenneth Seay, Linda Seay, Raymond Seelye, Isabel Seibert, Sue Rofe, Mike Rogers, Bill Roguske, Forrestt Rojas, Lupe Rollo, Marianne Rosario, Carmelo Rose, William Connie Vanderlind: “‘Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace... | Juniors Sellers, Willie Shafer, Cindy Shafer, Roger Shaw, Ava Shaw, Evelyn Shea, Sandy Sheffield, Ted Shelton, Douglas Shelton, Marsha Shields, Betty Shoemaker, Henry Shorters, James | Shuart, Tom ) h hk : a Simon, Eddie pe Simpson, Estelle ‘f _° ‘ Slocum, Earl , . Slone, Ed Sluder, Rejeanna ; Sluka, John Sluka, Robert Smith, Avie Smith, Barbara Smith, Bob Smith, Carolyn Smith, Chuck Smith, Debbie Ann Strait: “Some nut’s brushing his teeth in the drinking fountain!” Smith, Joe Smith, Larry Smith, Mike Smith, Odell Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Smith, Tom Snitchler, Chris Snyder, Lester Stafne, Janet Stanke, Kathy Stark, Sally Stead, Michael Stickney, Jeff Stidham, Glenn Stidham, Mike Stockwell, Jim Stowe, Andy Strahan, Larry Strait, Ann Stratton, Sallie Stratton, Theresa Sullivan, Sheila Sutton, John Swank, Bill Swindells, Toby Swenson, Cindy Tasca, Alex Tate, Brenda Tate, Ron Taylor, Charles Taylor, Marvin Taylor, Monte Taylor, Noreen Taylor, Thomas Teasley, Sheldia Terry, Jim Theodore, Lorraine Thomas, Georgie Thomas, James Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Sue Threlkeld, Charles Tison, April Townsend, Linda Juniors Traut, Mary Traut, Tom Tripp, Nancy Turner, Connie Turner, Money Turner, Sandra Turpening, Pat Turrentine, Paul Turton, John Underwood, Beverly Vallier, Mary Fran Valuet, Mike Vanderlind, Connie VanDevelder, Clark Van Dyke, Alton Van Dyke, Dorothea Van Guilder, Phil Van Luven, Gloria Vasquez, Jesse Vaughn, David Vest, Linda Villa, Albert Villereal, Michael Vitasinsky, Stan Vought, Carrie Walker, Emma Walker, Helen Wal ker, Lorine Wallace, Linda Walter, Robert Walsh, Jim Ward, Rita Warner, Carol Warnock, Nancy Warren, Barbara Warren, Fred Warren, Kathy Warren, Roger Waters, Linda Watkins, Janice Watson, Bonnie Webb, John Webb, Pearlie Weber, Connie Weckle, John Weeks, Jim Wesley, Alan White, Bill White, William Whiteman, Donna | Wiggins, Arthur Wiggins, Barbara Wilcox, Darlene Wiley, Umicca Wilkison, Chuck Willands, Dorothy Willett, Phyllis Williams, Barbara : Williams, Felmon | Williams, Herbert Williams, Judy Williams, Karl | | Williams, Larry Williams, Ricky Willis, Joyce Wilson, Judy Wilson, Vickie Wine, Roberta Wolfe, James Wood, James Woody, Charlene Workman, Mike Wright, James Wright, Jill Yarber, Lester Yehle, Sandra The Lion has one word to describe the taste of the courage the Wizard gives him to drink, ‘Eck!!!’ The cowardly Lion explains that his life is simply unbearable without a bit of courage and the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Dorothy console him. A Munchkin (Dave Dunlap) and Dorothy speak of the Scarecrow: “‘He looks just like a man.” The Scarecrow and Dorothy explain to the Soldier “But alas, the tinsmith couldn’t make me a heart,’’ said the sad (Roger Warren) why they want to see the Wizard. Tin Woodman as the sympathetic Scarecrow and Toto listen. PC Presents The Wizard of Oz Aunt Em: Where in the world have you been? Dorothy: In the land of Oz! 73 Dorothy scolds the Lion for biting Toto as the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow look on, and the Lion replies, ‘I wouldn't have tried to bite a real little dog!”’ 74 Blown to the Land of Oz by a Kansas cyclone, Dorothy and her little dog, Toto, try to find a way to get back home. Wearing the magic silver slippers which she earned quite unexpectedly, and protected by the kiss of the Good Witch of the North, Doro- thy goes in search of the Wizard of Oz, believing that he can send her home. On the way she meets the Scarecrow, the Tin Wood- man, and the Lion, delightful new friends who join her in seek- ing the mighty Wizard. After many adventures they meet the Wizard, but not until Dorothy destroys the Wicked Witch of the West does she find a way home. The Wizard of Oz was pre- sented for the area grade schools in five performances, beginning Monday, November 16, and run- ning through Friday, November 20. There was one evening per- formance on Saturday, Novem- ber 21, to which children from the Oakland County Youth Center, Children’s Home, and Pontiac State Hospital were invited. Under the direction of Stuart Packard, the major characters were Lynn Chandler as Dorothy, Donna Glover as Toto, Jim Wood as the Scarecrow, Jim Bri- ney as the Tin Woodman, Alvin Anderson as the Lion, Rob Gor- don as the Wizard, and Char- lotte Janicki as the Wicked Witch of the West. No one in the land of Oz is safe from the evil spells of the Wicked Witch of the West. The mighty Wizard confesses that he has no magic powers, “Tama humbug.” is ae Advisor Jean Smith and Captain Jill Dearing. fee eee SEAGER First row: Judy Almas, Diane McCall, Carol Gray, Jill Dearing, Sue Froede, Cindy Gowen and Carole Beckett. Second row: Cecilia Hunt and Linda Jackson. Third row: Jo Johnson, Jobe Post, Suzie Huntzinger, John Baker and Eileen Hatchett. We've got the Spirit! One of the more memorable sounds echoing through the halls of PCHS is that of the cheer- leading squad. Sponsored by Jean Smith, this group of twelve enthusiastic girls and two boys have performed at football and basketball games and at pep assemblies. Although a major portion of their energy is taken up by leading cheers at games and staging humorous pep assemblies, the members also take part in many other activities to encourage spirit and improve inter-school relations. Last summer the squad attended Camp-All American for a week, learning new cheers and exchanging ideas with other squads. One of the major projects this year was the sale of swim, basketball and wrestling team but- tons. On each button was a photograph of the respective teams. Other non-profit projects in- clude the selling of headbands, ribbons and orange and black bow ties. Varsity; first row: Coach Fred Zittle, Jim McClendon, Carl Arnold, Bob Wiggins, Jeffrey Lane. Second row: Phil Montroy, manager, Bruce Bigler, Jerry Murphy, Ralph Candelario, manager. Third row: Jesse Evans, Willie Adams, John Hooper, Ross Ludwick, George Cole. Central Chiefs Continue their Domination of District Basketball The PCH cagers have kept their tradition of not following predictions. To many, including Coach Fred Zittle, this should have been a season of re- building. The squad consisted of only five seniors, backed up by six juniors and one surprising sophomore, Cliff Benson. Carl Arnold and Jim McClendon were the back court mainstays while John Hooper, Jesse Evans and Willie Adams held down the front line. An inter-city rivalry with Pontiac Northern continued with three con- tests in favor of the Chiefs. The over-all record is now 14 wins for Central and only two for Northern. The mighty Chiefs completed an admirable 15-4 season, highlighted by a district championship and an upset over second ranked Hamtramck. 78 VARSITY SCHEDULE PCH 74— Waterford Twp. 67—Flint Central 64— Bay City Central 65—Arthur Hill 70— Midland 66— Pontiac Northern 65—Flint Northern 89—Bay City Handy 46— Saginaw 59— Flint Southwestern 90— Waterford 54—Saginaw 62— Pontiac Northern 86— Bay City Handy 59— Flint Southwestern 75—Pontiac Northern 91— Waterford 61—Hamtramck 56—Southfield 48 22 Se 50 56 56 By 54 5a 53 65 69 44 48 63 61 65 53 65 Jr. Varsity; first row: John Childs, Donald Lavalais, Edward Pruitt, Henry Eddington, Presntice Hill. Second row: Herbert Mullen, Morris Davis, Michael Powell, Larry Rodgers, Dan Daniels, Coach Ralph Grubb. Sophomore; first row: Jewel Stevens, Clyde Barkus, Joe Smith, Melvin Midgett, Lee White, Bruce Walker. Second row; Eddie Copeland, Leroy McKinney, Forrest Smith, Jimmy Pickett, Frank Johnson, Coach Art Van Ryzin. Third row: Robert Mickens, Thomas Webb, Gordon Hamilton, Jerome Craft, Clarence Herron. John Hooper pulled down a good many rebounds and kept Central in the game at both ends of the court. The back court play of guard Jim McClendon contributed to Central's well rounded attack. A ball hawk and quick as a cat, Jessie Evans starred on defense and hit in double figures. | | A scrapper under the boards, Willie Adams never con- _ sidered giving less than 100% all the time. Clifford Benson, sophomore sensation in 65. Leading scorer, Carl Arnold, at five feet, eight inches, was often the biggest man on the floor. a(,. Varsity; first row: Mark Kosiba, Reuben Rice, Ron Duffie, Ralph Morgan, Clarence Thompson, Bill Paulson. Second row: N.Z. Bryant, William Hollis, Nathaniel Carr, Neal Peterson (placed first in Valley competition), Joe Edwards, Dan Rodriquez, Cecil Powell. Missing: John Cato (placed first in Valley competition). Mighty Matmen Boast 8 Wins PCH matmen boast of one of the best season records in dual meets. Under the direction of var- sity coach Steve Szabo and JV coach Micheal Kenney, the grapplers came through their season with 8 wins and 4 losses. During the Christmas Tournament the Chiefs placed Sth in a class of 18 schools. In the tough competition of the Quadrangular meet, the PCH mat squad finished third. Bringing victories to the squad throughout the season were: Clarence Thompson (15-4), Reuben Rice (10-4), John Cato (13-4), Dan Rodriguez (14-3), Nathaniel Carr (11-7), Bill Hollis (11-5), and Neal Peterson finishing with a 17-2 record. Bill Paulson acquires valuable “‘riding time.”’ VARSITY SCHEDULE PCH 3] 19 19 23 29 45 26 1S 29 21 25 Zi Valley Jr. Varsity: first row: Melvin Mullen, Joe Churchwell, Roger Watson, Ted Blakeman, James Gregory, Robert Alexander. Second row: Robert Ivory, Doug Welch, Jim | Houser, Ron Allen, Frank Molina, Ben Rodriquez, James Bryant. Third row: Coach Micheal Kenney, Ronald Watkins, Tom Pinho, Rueben Daniel, Mike Chunn, Gary Rosenthal. Fitzgerald Hazel Park Waterford Kettering Pontiac Northern Waterford Twp. Flint Southwestern Port Huron Flint Central Arthur Hill Flint Northern Royal Oak Dondero Saginaw 15 26 22 21 2 3 18 a) 16 26 I; 21 Second Place Grappler Bill Hollis struggles to hold his squirming opponent. “a ME Ee ne r arEY Nators Swim Through Year of Rebuilding Finishing with a 2-14 record in dual meets did not sink the Nators. Leading the swim team in overall points were two seniors, captain Ed Chase and Don Miller. Blue is only the color of the water, according to the Nators, for they have “high hopes” for next year. Essential to their plans for the coming season are; Tom How- ard (back-stroke), Bob Reiter (freestyle), Tom Phillips (freestyle), Bill Kimmins (breaststroke), and Ken Frank and Norm LaMotte, both divers. Completing their last season with the Nators are Ed Chase, Bill Kimball, Dennis Acre, Dave Shadley, Don Miller and Dave Carney. VARSITY SCHEDULE PCH 51—Flint Central 42—Bay City Central 43— Pontiac Northern 21—Arthur Hill 42— Midland 60—Flint Northern 51—Bay City Handy 44—Saginaw 35— Flint Southwestern 53—Saginaw 36—Pontiac Northern 43—Bay City Handy 40—Flint Southwestern 32 63 62 84 63 45 54 61 70 48 69 62 Tension mounts as Bill Kimball finishes in winning style. Bill is a senior whose specialty is the butterfly. 84 Senior Dennis Acre, breaststroke specialist. fg To wee en tie Hee ) a Diver Ken Frank. Swim Team; first row: Dave Shadley, Bob Reiter, Dennis Acre, Ed Chase, Tom Howard, Bill Kimball. Second row. Bill Swank, Joe Dickie, Norm LaMotte, Ken Osler, Ken Frank, Phil Barach, Paul Turrentine. Third row: Coach Jerry Beckner, Mark Mac- Fadyen, Bob Sluka, Mark Carroll, Jack Webb. Mike Morrissey, John Schmude, Bill Johnson. Fourth row: Clark Grogan, Bob Myers, Bill Kim- mins, Dick Chase, Rodger Fox, Steve Wagg, Jim Gulacsik, Tom Phillips, Jim Lampman, manager. SOPHOMORESOPHOMORES The sophomore year is an entanglement of anticipation and animated ambition. It is a higher level of freedom and a greater degree of self-discipline, a period of decision and aa- jJustment. It is a time of rapid growth and exhaus- tive experience, a time of direction and purpose. ' Adams, James ' Adams, Joyce | cf Affeldt, Charles f Alderson, Tony Alexander, Betty Alexander, Robert Allen, James Allen, Judy Allen, Linda Allen, Ronald Fi Alvarado, Al Alvarez, Steve Anderson, Laurie Angel, Pam Anthony, Barbara Armbruster, Jeanie Armes, Ruben Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, Carol Asplund, Art Austin, Chris Autry, Barbara Bacow, Elaine Bahan, Larry Bailey, Dorthene Ball, Barbara Banks, Jaqueline Judy Harris Bass, Lelia Baylor, Pauline Beck, Ronnie Beck, Terry Bird, Dwayne Birdiett, Alvin Birdiett, Calvin Birdiett, Iola EGAN Barkus, Clyde Barnett, William Barron, Steve Barton, David Beckman, Gary Belinger, Mary Beth Bessent, Alvin Biggs, Janice Bisgeir, Mark Bishop, Ed Bishop, Emma Blakeney, Chris Bland, John Blanton, Frank Blaylock, John Blount, Phyllis DAA RPALBDBL ALL) pameonsoa Blue, Helen Bojesen, Bert Bolden, Valerie Tom Rogers | 2 ent TA Bonds, Irma Boone, Harold Boone, Jim Boothe, Melvin Borders, Sonja Bourgeau, Mark Boyce, Bob i Brace, Rick | | | Branham, Bill Brauner, Susanne Bright, Tom Brown, Ken Brown, Sandy li a 2 ' J y “ Brown, Shirley Brown, Sue Bryant, Edward Bryant, N. Z. Bueno, Yvonne Bunker, Greg Burke, Billie Burkett, Milton Burrell, Sam Burton, Carl Burton, Geneva Busbee, Reineer Busse, Don Butler, Mary Campbell, Cheryl Capland, Eddie Carr, Deloris Carroll, Mark Carson, Pat | § | Peeks | i ; | Campanello, Gene Caudell, Harley Chandler, Lynne Chase, Richard Childs, Johnnie Chunn, Mike Ciucci, Dolores Clark, Corrine f Clark, Patricia Clifton, Carl Clinard, Russ Coleman, Barb Collias, Nick Collins, Colleen Cool, Ivan 90 Cooper, Arthur Cornett, Janice Cottrell, Phyllis Cowly, Bruce Craft, Jerome Crane, Diana Mike Snyder Crocker, Mark Cross, Allen Cumberworth, Diane Cummings, Andy Daniels, Danny Davis, Debbie Davis, Jerry Davis, Valeria Dean, Jeanette Dean, Pamela Denison, Mike Dennis, Larry DeVault, Linda Dewey, Pat Dextrom, Keith Dickie, Joe Diez, Felix Digiovanni, Pat Dimas, Bill Dinkins, Carolyn Dinkins, Keith Dooley, Richard Douglas, Gene Douglas, Pecola Dowdle, Gayle Dowell, Charles Sophomores Draper, Linda Dray, Mike Drew, Randall Dunigan, Ron Dunlap, Ann Dye, Ron Eason, Amos Ebey, Paulette Edmunds, Connie | Edwards, Belinda Edwards, Don j Edwards, Fred Edwards, Terry Ellcey, Elaine Ennis, L. C. Ericksen, Larry Erickson, Greg Erickson, Steve Ewald, David Connie Vanderlind register Laurie Anderson. Ewalt, Sam Featherstone, Linda Fed, Harrington Fell, Mary Femberg, Micheal Finley, Dave Fleenor, Loretta Fleming, Ronald Flores, Mary Forman, Martha Foust, David Fowler, Betty Fowler, Charles Fox, Rodger Francis, Sue Frank, Ken Fulton, Dave Furman, Carl Gallo, Cathy Gammage, Susan Garling, William Gately, Nancy Gaukler, Bill George, Cynthia Gerlinger, Leora Gipson, John Givens, Alice Glascock, Jean Glazier, Janice Goldsmith, Billy Gordon, John Gordon, Rob Gorman, Richard Gracey, Mike Graham, Beverly Gravely, Jack Graves, Jerry Graves, Valerie Gray, Larry Green, Brenda Green, Gordon Green, Judie Greenacre, John Greenfield, David Gregory, James Griesen, Linda Gulacsik, Jim Gurley, Frank Habel, John Hall, Donna Hall, Judy Hall, Robert Hallock, Julie Hamilton, Gordon Hanley, Ivradell Hanley, Katherine Hardenburg, Carolyn Hardy, James Hardy, La Donna Hargo, Clarice Harrington, Pam Harris, Ann Harris, Delores 93 Harris, Norma Harris, Rosalind Haskin, Larry Hatten, Sally Hayes, Paul Hays, Kathy Hicox, Tom Heffernan, Judy Hegwood, Mike Henry, Shannon Henson, Marcia Hernandez, Virginia Herring, Jerry Herring, Sidney Herron, Clarence Herron, Evelyn Hershey, Steve Hertza, John Herzog, Joy Heymann, Rick Higgins, Michelle Hill, Phillip Hill, Prentice Hill, Sandra Hillier, Sue Hodge, Ron Hodge, Vernon Hoffman, John Hoffmaster, Cynthia Hook, Tyrone Hopkins, Louella Horace, Dorethia Hoskins, Darlene Hughs, Wayne Hupka, Edward Hupka, Frank Hutchison, Sonya Hutton, Susan Hymes, Kay Ingram, Persey Isgrigg, Steve Ivory, Robert Iwanski, Tom 94 Jackson, Esau Jackson, Floyd Jackson, Larry Jackson, Phyllis Jakust, John Jefferson, Joe Jennings, Dayna Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Arlester Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Christine Johnson, Diane Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Hanley Johnson, Kay Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Salena Jones, Peter Jones, Roger Katip, Joe Keehn, Larry Kennedy, Mike Kent, Bob Ketchel, Gail Khan, Betty Kherkher, Larry Kimmins, Bill Kincaid, Greg King, Mark Kitchen, Glen Kreps, Linda LaClair, Frank La Fountain, Anne Laidlow, Henry Lamb, Michael La Motte, Norman Lance, Elroy Lance, Leroy Landry, Frank Lane, Elsie Larson, Beverly Lassen, Dan Lathen, Peggy Lawrence, Alice Lawrence, Delores Leczel, Vicki 95 Sophomores LeMarbe, Jim LeVert, Gerald Lewis, Lena Lewis, Sandra Lewis, Severine Lindquist, Kirk Linton, Jenny Lofton, JoAnne Long, Walt Lopez, Joe Lopez, Rita Lorenz, Carol Love, Bob Lovett, Chyrl Lowes, Pat Sally Hatten Luckadoo, Virgil Mabin, Robert Machiela, Patricia MacKenzie, Marsha Madden, Jesse Mapley, Gordon Marentette, Bonnie Marker, Richard Markwood, Cathy Marsh, Don Marshall, Elberta Martin, Cecil Martin, Lynn Martinez, Bob | Martinez, Charles Martinez, JoAnn Martz, Alan Matlock, Pam Matthews, Beverly Mazur, Diana McAllister, Belinda McAllister, Fred McClusky, Shari McCormick, Ron McCullen, Paulette McCurry, Gerry McDougal, Gerald McElwee, McKever 96 McFarland, Bill McGee, Robert McGee, Willie McGhee, Ruby McGhee, Selwin McGraw, Mike McKinney, LeRoy McKnight, Ron McLain, Fay McMahon, Dennis McMillan, Bob McNeely, Dave Merriman, Joan Messer, Sam Meyers, Kenny Mickens, Robert Midgett, Melvin Miller, Carolyn Milligan, Josephine Milton, Larry Miner, Willford Minnich, Michael Mitchell, Jackie Mitchell, Sandra Marina, Molina Montgomery, Joyce Moore, David Moore, Don Moore, Freddie Moore, Marilyn Moore, Nelma Moore, Ondelere Morgan, Rita Moriarty, Dan Morrill, Janice Moses, Vera Moss, Alma Moss, Charles Moss, John Moyet, Carmelo Murphy, James Myers, Bob Naylor, Charles Nelson, Gloria Newman, Lindsay Newman, Mike Nickerson, Albert Nickerson, Pat Norton, Sandra 27 Nosanchuk, Judy Oakley, Wayne Obomsawin, Diane O'Connor, Tom | | Olds, Marcia lle O'Neill, Peg e Oshust, Sharon Osler, Ken Osley, Rosemary Owen, Mike Owens, Henry Page, Jacki Page, Lonzell Palacios, Norma F Palm, Delores Palmer, Jery Parker, David Pa rlove, Lora Parry, Milton Carol Shelton Paston, Marvin Paul, Shirley Payne, Don Penny, Elnora Pepper, Tom Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Greg Peterson, Rosemary Phillips, Ann Phillips, Tom Pickett, Jimmy Pike, Randy Pinho, Tom 98 Pinkham, Richard Pope, Linda Powell, Loretta Powers, Carol Powers, Thomas Preston, Joe Prevette, Bob Price, Carolyn Prieto, Dave Pryor, Kirlather Purkiss, John Rager, Karen Rains, Judy Ramirez, Becky Randolph, Bob Reed, Sam Reid, Aleda Reyes, Lee Reynolds, Sandra Reynolds, Steve Rice, Gaynell Richardson, Gary Rivera, Maria Rizzi, Tony Rizzuto, Barb Robbins, James Robertson, Ginger Robertson, John Robinett, Don Robinson, Cator Jr. Robinson, Gertrude Robinson, Joyce Rodriquez, Ben Rodriquez, Marion Rodriquez, Paul Rogers, Tom Roguske, Chuck Roop, David Rosario, Milo Rose, Courtney Rosenthal, Brian Rothe, Jim Rowan, Linda Rowe, Tim Russell, Mosley Saddler, Ron Sain, Mattie 99 100 Sanders, Barbara Sanders, Dave Savage, Shanna Scheid, Dick Schmitz, Tyler Schmude, John Schoof, Chris Schultz, Phyllis Scott, Anna Scott, Willie Scribner, Fred Seiser, Gary Seitz, Edward Sellman, Molly Seney, Sherry Senter, Mary Sepulvado, Gary Sheffield, Brenda Shelton, Carol Shelton, John Shelton, Sherry Shepherd, Walter Sherrod, Paul Shields, Magdalene Shireman, Tim Shorter, Sandy Shorter, Tyrone Sickler, Louis Silverthorn, Alice Simenta, John Simmons, Leroy Slade, Judy Slade, Paul Sluka, Carol Smith, Betty Smith, Diane Smith, Forrest Smith, Gettie Smith, Joe Smith, Ken Smith, Roger Smith, Veta Snyder, Mike Sorian o, Philip Sornson, Don Spain, Eva Spann, Veatrice Stagg, Cheryl Stahl, Ray Stamey, Judy Stamman, Diane Stephens, Irving Stephens, Jewel Stevens, Charlotte Stevens, Donna Stewart, Gary Stewart, Lillie Stidham, Ruth Stier, Mike Stimage, Shirley Storey, Dave Straham, Willy Strohm, Brian Sullivan, Madeline Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Percie Suma, Brian Summers, Robert Swan, Joyce Tademy, Cleveland Tannehill, Robert Taylor, Lena Taylor, Reta Taylor, Sue Terry, Phyllis Terry, Stanley Theriault, Valerie Thomas, Ida Thomas, Leroy Thompson, Dannie Tipton, Bill Todd, Susan Torres, Frank Travis, Fred Trevino, Carlos Trevino, Mary Trinidad, Patrick Troutt, Bill Tucker, Eleanor Tucker, Lamont Turpin, Bruce Twilley, Christine Valenti, Rose Sophomores Van Belle, Neil Vandergriff, Kathy Van Guilder, Mike Van Hook, Linda Van Linden, Bill Van Meter, Jim Vasi, Mary Vasquez, Mario Vela, Delia Vessells, Sharman Villereal, Gary Vinegar, Phyllis Vivian, Debbie Vollmar, Ken Wagg, Steve Waider, Debbie Wald, Wendy Walden, Harry Walker, Bruce Walker, Larry Walker, Pat Walker, Ruthie Wall, Danny Wall, Linda Wall, Richard Ward, Rachael Wardlaw, Diana Waring, Laura Waters, Margaret Watkins, Ron Watson, Roger Wayne, Carolyn Weatherbee, Sharon Webb, Jack Webb, Thomas Westbrook, Linda Wetterhahn, Kris Wheaton, Wayne Wheeler, Cindy Wheeler, Nancy White, Arabella White, Joyce White, Lee Whiters, Dorethea Whittaker, Connie Wigent, Becky Williams, Andrew Williams, Bennie Williams, Betty Williams, Donna Williams, Dwight Williams, Gladys Williams, Patricia Williams, Patricia Williams, Sandra Williamson, Diane Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Keith Wilson, Marvin Whilton, Dennis Wirth, Nancy Wisniewski, Donna Witherspoon, Deborah Wuelfing, Owen Wurst, Heidi Yansen, Jo Lynn Young, Gail Williams, Bonnie Williams, Bonnita Williams, Clarence Williams, Connie Williams, Dave “Sons isctannieamsinannsonncannesebendianios | |e Way to go. 2s Woe juli sasigeounccuphinnne Sa Sol cesses ean trates nS | 6 Quick ide- Track ontiacs. cs is PA POT A ae fae NNT) Elsa Schraeder (Judy Gordon) while singing ““‘How Can Love Survive”’ asks Captain von Trapp, ‘How can I show what I feel for you? I can not go out and steal for you.” After an exhaustive rehearsal Jo Lynn Yansen, Edie Payne and Roger Put- nam sit down to take a breather and think of ways in which they can im- prove the portrayal of their parts. | 106 | | “ The Sound of Music The Sound of Music is set in Austria in 1938. It is the warm story of Maria Rainer, a postulant from the Nonnberg Abbey. Maria, full of the joy of living, finds great difficulty in adjusting to life in a convent. She enters the home of Captain von Trapp to be governess to his seven, motherless children. She soon wins the affection of the children with her warm, gentle ways and the songs she teaches them to sing; she also wins the love of their father. Even- tually, Maria leaves the convent to marry Captain von Trapp. But their happy marriage is soon shadow- ed by the Nazi take-over of Austria. Not wanting to serve under Hitler, Captain von Trapp takes his family and flees from Nazi persecution to the moun- tains of Austria. continued Max Detweiler (Gary Rosenthal) asks Elsa Schraeder (Carole Beckett), “Elsa, have you made up Georg’s mind yet? Is he going to marry you?” Elsa replies, “Oh, yes! He (Captain von Trapp) hasn't admitted it yet. There seems to be some- thing standing in his way.” Much of the charm of The Sound of Music is due to the Children’s songs. Renee Relyea, Elaine Bacow and Kristine Lindquist, who portray Gretl, Marta and Louisa, respective- ly, practive the song “Do, Re, Mi.” Having roles in the musical isn't all fun as Carole Beckett, Gary Rosen- thal and Nathan Jones find out when they receive helpful criticism. 107 continued The Sound of Music The students, under the direction of Stuart Packard, portrayed their parts with care and skill. The cast included; Maria, Edie Payne and Connie Vanderlind; Mother Abbess, Karen Lane and Evelyn Alderson; Captain von Trapp, Roger Putnam and Nathan Jones. The von Trapp children were: Leisl, Janet Goldman and Jo Lynn Yansen,; Friedrich, Dan Hoffmeister; Louisa, Kristine Lind- quist; Kurt, David Dunlap; Brigitta, Sue Huntzinger; Marta, Elaine Ba- cow, Gretl, Renee Relyea; Elsa Schraeder, Judy Gordon and Carole Beckett; and Max Detweiler, Mark Papazian and Gary Rosenthal. | The song, sung under the direc- tion of Michael Dempsey, were ““The Sound of Music,’ ‘“‘My Favorite Things,” “Edelweiss. = Da-ske Mi,” ““How Do You Solve a Prob- lem Like Maria?”, “‘Climb Every Mountain,” ‘‘So Long, Farewell,” | “Sixteen, Goingvonmn cvyentcenes | “Lonely Goatherd@ = HoweGan | Love Survive,” ““No Way To Stop It,” and “‘Ordinary Couple.” | After a strenuous routine of re- | hearsals and matinees, the evening productions were presented by cast A on April 2 and 10 and cast B on April 3 and 9. The student director assisting Mr. Packard and Mr. Dempsey was Sue Moore. When Rolf Gruber (Jim Briney) asks Leisl (Jo Lynn Yansen) how old she is, she re- plies, ‘“Sixteen—what’s wrong with that?,”’ inspiring the song, ‘Sixteen, Going on Seventeen,”’ which talks about the prob- lems of growing up. (above) Mary Worthy designed the program covers for The Sound of Musie. (right) Mother Abbess (Evelyn Alderson), singing about Maria, asks, ‘How can you catch a cloud and pin it down?” from the song ‘‘How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?” (below) Ren- ee Relyea, practices her part of ‘So Long, Farewell” while Elaine Bacow waits to show what she can do with her part of the song. John Cato Bill Tipton Willie Nelson Joe Dickie OF ii a, FF ou gaye he Lif ay a Track Team, first row: Karl Williams, Herbert Williams, Aaron Posey, Ted Kellar, Robert Gordon, Roland Bourgeois, John Gordon, and David Edwards. Second row: Gerald Leuert, Jesse Jordon, Bennie Williams, Ronnie Allen, William Smith, Joseph Johnson, and Paul McFarland. Third row: Harold Boone, David Parker, Bill Tipton, Maurice Johnson, Joe Dickie, Larry Lewis, Bruce Turpin, and Mike Chunn. SENN h and Agility Combined Field Team; first row: Herbert Williams, Jeff Lane, Don Lavalais, Bob Wiggins, Willie Sellers, John Knox, Ken Seay, and Jim Crump. Second row: Phil Kellar, Fred Moore, Joe Smith, James Mickens, Tyrone Hooks, Glenn Kitchen, and Eddie Copeland. The high jump. Shot put specialist, Jim Crump. VARSITY SCHEDULE Huron Valley Relays Away Central Michigan Relays Away Flint S.W.—Bay City Cent. Away Mansfield Relays Away Bay City Handy—-Flint N. Home Waterford Away Saginaw Arthur Hill Home | Flint Central-Midland Away Central Michigans Relays Away Pontiac Northern Away Valley Meet Away Regional | State _| Oakland County PPP, ee By Chuck Williams Those fabulous . , . : lads compiled a noe trees Sie he all mighty PHS thm nonship Saturday at Ann Poe ON ae aan ea mencecene oc ee eee ane ah corte out of PHS, Hayes Jones, th risle'Wik the taatand Han! oe - aoe and take 6 first places. xperts call the finest hig Se cet of a team which man: ws ¢ finest high school track team ever developed in the stat if Michigan, Jones climaxed a fantastic season with victories in the 120 yd. higl I} |% MASS breaking his own state record set last year with a time of 14. |e econds, the 180 yd. low hurdles, with a time of 19.4 seconds, the broac | ump with an unprecedented leap of 23 feet 8 7 8 inches, never heton iecomplished in the State of Michigan. And he topped it all off by runnin, he first 220 yards of the relay in 22 seconds. However, Jones wasn't the only standout in the meet; the whole PH! : F team functioned as it has never func tioned before. Almost every playe that made the trip managed to ad to the 61 points that gave the Chief thinclads victory. These boys brought home the si first places awarded to finest teat Pontiac has ever known: Haye Jones in the 120 yard high hurdle the 180 yard low hurdles, and th broad jump. Bill Douglas in’ th 880 yard run with a time of 1:59. Hudson Ray in the high jump wit a leap of 6 ft. 3 7 8 inches. T} PHS relay team composed of Jone Shorter, Brooks and Spann, whic covered the distance of 1:31.9 There were also many ather bo who added to Pontiac's fabulo | | lones Climaxes Season, Breaks Recore | From 1960 to 1964 Hayes Jones accomplished a string of 56 straight victories in the high hurdles. Of the eighteen major meets held annually in the United States, Hayes holds meet records in thirteen and is co-holder in five. He holds world records in three distances: 50, 60, and 70 yards. Furthermore, he is co-holder at the 45 yard distance. Certainly, Hayes Jones is one of the outstanding hurdlers in track history. At this writing, he is the only man to break seven seconds (6.8) in the most common hurdle distance of 60 yards. = a j Pontiac Salutes Olympic Champ—Hayes Jones Olympic champion Hayes Jones presented his gold medal to the youth of Pontiac at the ‘Salute to Youth” rally held in November at Pontiac Northern High School. Jones won first place in the 110-meter hurdles held at the 1964 World Olympics in Tokyo. Accepting the hard-earned award on behalf of the youth of the City of Pontiac was Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr. In accepting, Mayor Taylor stated that the medal would be displayed in City Hall where it would be kept in trust for Hayes. It must be said that Hayes Jones has won first place with the citizens of Pontiac. We Had a Ball! VARSI DY SCHEDULE Flint Northern Away Pontiac Northern Home Midland Home Waterford Twp. Away Kettering Away Flint Southwestern Home Waterford Twp. Home Saginaw Home Saginaw Arthur Hill Away Saginaw Arthur Hill Home Flint Central Home Pontiac Northern Away Junior pitcher Tom Howard practices his specialty (above). Co- captain Wally Logan (left) confers with Coach Mel Nuss during a spring training session. The other co-captains are Tim Carie and Mike Doty. ppNt Ar First row: Rick Farms, Bob Gibbs, Frank Deni, Jim Short- er, Mike Doty, and Paul Roberts. Second row: Tom How- ard, Bill White, Dennis Burrill, Bob Huston, Wally Logan, and Mike Villereal. | Tom Negoshian Wally Logan Bob Huston 2 S — = Ss AX z Y x Follow That Par Waterford Township Flint Southwestern Waterford Kettering Flint Northern Saginaw Saginaw Arthur Hill Midland Waterford Kettering Pontiac Northern Waterford Township Senior golfer, Bill Lacy. VARSITY SCHEDULE Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away First row: coach Thomas Osler, Ed Morrow, Doug Runyon and Gary Bussard. Second row: John Hinkley, Dick Kirby, Bill Lacy, Bill Gaddes and Chris Marinos. Junior golfer, Doug Runyon. First row: Mike VanGilder, Sky Patterson, Tom Hunt, Gary Rosenthal, Mike Rofe, Mike Smith, Jim Walsh. Second row: Richard Gorman, David Jackson, Bruce Bigler, Kirk Lindquist, Bill Mair, Tim Shireman, Larry L. Smith, and coach John Zimmerle. Third row: Ron Lewis, Chuck Smith, Jim Gulascik, Roger Putnam, Gary Roger, Tom Jenkins, Don Robinett, John Turton, and Ray Parr. A game played with a racket Junior netter, Bruce Bigler. VARSITY SCHEDULE Waterford Kettering Saginaw Arthur Hill Midland Flint Central Saginaw Flint Southwestern Waterford Kettering Flint Northern Regionals Senior netter, Bill Mair. Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away 119 2 A OE a 9 ass. Dolphins Display of History “One if by land, two if by sea.’ Sue Turner and Jean Livingstone. We regret that we have but two Dolphons to give for our country: Kathy Devereux and Mary Jo Meyers. The Dolphins, having delved into the past, presented scenes from our dynamic history, some of which were Indians, Civil War, Gold Rush, Keystone Cops, Flappers, Gangsters, United Na- tions, and the Alaskan and Hawaiian Statehood. The Dolphin presentation was the climax of a season’s hard work and diligent practice. Other than stressing preparations for the annual show in April, the Dolphins found time to attend clinics at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. Methods of costuming, deckwork, stunts, narration, organ- ization of numbers and theme ideas were taught. First row: Anne Hubbard, Marja Bruin, Jean Livingston, Sue Turner, Cam McDowell, Linda Storey, Cindy Burke, Ann Devereaux, Connie Vanderlind, Mary Jo Meyers, Lorraine King and Ann Strait. Second row: Marcia Luther, Sue Ninotti, Lynn Henderstein, Cindy Howlett, (above) I have not yet begun to get my feet wet: Ann- Marie Mazur. (right) Our regiment had twenty-one percent fewer casualties: Sponsor Dorothy Chantler and Vicki Leczel. Kathy Kendrick, Mary Jo Scott, Toby Swindells, Sharon Kincaid, Aleda Reid, Molly Sellman, Judy Slade, Chris Blakeney, Peggy O'Neill, Debby Doule, Marilyn Moore, Vicki Leczel, Sonja Hutchinson, Nancy Hsu and sponsor Dorothy Chantler. _ IBM Scheduling Highlights Central’s mm ta ‘“Forward Look” Keeping accurate accounts of attendance and scholarship and the promotion of health and safety are two of several significant duties performed by the PCHS administration. Recently added to reduce time consuming “busy work” during the scheduling of programs, IBM machines have become representative of the “forward look” in Pontiac Central’s approach to education. — Furthermore, a report is now being prepared under Francis Staley’s direction, which will evaluate the school’s present teaching methods and facilities. It also will Donald McMillen recommend necessary changes and addition of facilities and equipment. Assistant Principal Wesley Maas, Assistant Principal A pause from routine is enjoyed by secretaries Pat Byers(main office), Dorothy Reene (Donald McMillen’s office), Betty Pillow(main office) and Margaret Lowry )attend- ance office). Harold Smead, Administrative Assistant Victor Lindquist discusses a common sched- uling problem, more students than chairs, with Francis Staley. | A meeting of the various committee chairman: Elsie Best (English), Doris Haynes (library), Bertha Stevens (business), Roland Hallquist (social studies), Roy Gallipo (trade and indus- trial), Stuart Choate (mathematics), David Siple (science), and Frances Martz (foreign language), directed by Victor Lindquist, pre- pare recommendations for the future needs of the school. i ; 5 aay iit ° Opis To Counsel 7) fe Guidcaaa To Lead == . To Conditice yaaa ee George Beebe confers with counselor, Richard Tilwick, to plan next semester's schedule. Many and varied are the duties of the PCH counselors. The scheduling of over 2000 students, an exhaustive job, has been lightened by the use of IBM computers. Other tasks performed are guiding students in the many phases of scholastic and social life, sponsoring scholastic aptitude tests and keeping follow-up records on students after graduation from high school. An improvement to the department is the addition of a placement office. “‘Since sixty per cent of the graduates from Central go straight into employment, this should be a tremendous help,” says assistant principal, Donald McMillen. Sally Adams Richard William Gerald Rose Judy Ralph Richard Ayling Graham Hunt McDonald Packard Rotsel Tilwick 124 Vera Adams, PCH counselor, is willing to listen to 3 personal as well as scholastic problems. Counselor Judy Packard consults the students’ cumulative record files in the counselors’ office lobby. Gordon Emma Earhart Cogburn As a school service project, Ned Colburn and Caster Moore helped laminate Student Union cards. 125 English in Action The English Department, under the direction of Elise Best, directs its instruction to individual needs. This is accomplished through a two-track system consisting of college preparatory and general English curriculums. The college preparatory courses empha- size the literature of America and England and also include work in grammar and composition. World literature is the latest Gordon Hamilton becomes better ac- addition. quainted with the library. Students in general English classes are drilled in grammar and are taught to evalu- ate and appreciate popular literature. Basic skills of communication are stressed. To more fully meet the needs of its students, the department is undergoing a change in teaching procedures. Hopeful additions are courses in speed reading and reading comprehension, as well as new projectors, films, records and _ record players. Ida Barr Elise Best Kenneth Brown 126 ee Or eee Cheryl Long helps Robert Jackson prepare for an English assignment. College students visited college prepara- Lost in thought, Marjy Rosner may be tory English classes on December 23, imagining the England of Shakespeare's College Orientation Day. time. Esther Eis Lewis Hayner Frances James Marla Maxine Haynes Hudson Jackson Jackson Blair Mike Kenney Thomas Judy Misner David Brenda Plass William i Johnston Metzdorf Muxworthy Richardson 124 Library Workshops Stress Skills Under the direction of Doris Haynes, head librarian, work- shops are conducted which enable sophomores to acquire certain library skills. The work- shops stress library science as a key to a liberal education. em Keeping student requests in “= Rémi! mind, Miss Haynes and Judith Weese select 150 new books Doris Haynes each month, providing PCH students with an abundant sup- ply of academic entertainment. Judith Weese Willie Jones (above) and Chris Fitzgerald: library buffs. MeAIB ree se snashana Audio-Visual Excels in Service at Central The Audio Visual Club, under the direction of Judy Taeger, is a school service organization. Selected on the basis of previous audio visual experience and training in junior high school, mem- bers use their study hall periods to show movies to various classes, and to trans- port audio visual equipment. A full-length movie, sponsored by the PTA, was presented by the club. The officers this year included Keith Don Gracy, as well as other A.V. members, is respon- Judy Taeger Johnston as president, Joe Villa as vice sible for the equipment maintenance. president, and Carol Burke as secretary-treasurer. Carol Burke uses the Audio-Visual room for a study hall during spare moments between films. Ron McPherson and Keith Johnst on are reflected in the | light of audio-visual learning. Mock National Election Held in November “To stimulate evaluation of the past, the printed page, human relation, and education as a continuing process” is the goal of Pontiac Central as stated in its philosophy of education. The Social Studies Department, directed by Roland Hallquist, reflects this philosophy. This year’s student body had the opportunity to practice vot- ing procedures and to evaluate voting trends when they partici- pated in a mock, national elec- tion. For the first time, the highest percentage of votes came from the junior class. Several students also aquired an understanding of the United Nations when they attended the Michigan United Nations at Hillsdale College. | eee _uz_ uz aa la A C5. ART ecm Election sponsors, Roland Hallquist Cindy Morrell witnesses as Nan and Fred Zittle. aeelechonmo rice nae iiubbard Asplin signs before voting. registers students who wish to vote. Michael Bell Jacqueline Milzow Constance Esther Eis ! Clancy Roland Gordon Hallquist Henry Wilfred Michael Jensen Kenney Fred Korzon Anton Lingl James Melvin Nuss Maywhoor After a demonstration, Jeff Stickney per- forms his democratic responsibility. Walter Smith Fred Zittle Language Arts Continues to Meet Needs of Students Students acquire self-assurance, technique and polish through the speech and dramatics classes of Stuart Packard and Walter Smith. In the dramatics and radio speech classes, directed by Mr. Packard, individual performance is emphasized. The advanced classes learn production aspects, back- stage techniques and the historical background of the theater. Mr. Smith’s speech and de bate classes are taught parliamentary procedure and the fundamentals of public speaking. Promising students are chosen for forensics and debate. a A | Stuart Walter Smith Packard Robert Sullivan (above) and Jim Embree (right) led Central to another Saginaw Valley championship. 132 The language lab is an essential element in foreign language instruction. It pro- vides students with an opportunity to compare their pronunciation with that of native speakers. (Extreme left) With the help of Brian Rosenthal, Dorothy Gray records her voice for self-criticism. (Left) Nancy Hsu listens to a playback of her own recording. Many PCHS students are interested in occupations which require some knowledge of foreign languages. Pontiac Cen- tral has recognized this interest by offering French, Spanish, German, and Latin to those who desire to study them. Under the supervision of department head Francis Martz, conversation is stressed in these courses to encourage fluency in daily speech requirements. Newly aquired textbooks also emphasize conversation. Helen Constance Anton Lingl Frances William Anderson Clancy Martz Richardson [33 Service to School, Community The music department offers a program appeal- ing to varied interests, with classes ranging from e theory to band. Music reading is stressed in most of They Serve In spire the courses. 9 Many classes are designed to prepare students e to perform at nearby schools, civic clubs and BH { { | h ata Nntertain, 1eac The groups also attend area competition. De- ; pending upon their performance there, they may later enter state competition. Outstanding individual musicians are awarded Interlocken scholarships. tines Sia a Nereis put a We _— —— ila, Greg Mackley practicing on the drums also con- ducts the pep-band at basketball games. Richard Michael Morse y , � . Dempsey 4k Wo w Robert Yvonne Vv rh nd | Peterson Hamlar i i Linda Krepps, Cindy Wheeler and Marsha McKenzie benefit from listening to their separate singing parts played by Yvonne Hamlar. Members of the Senior Girls’ Ensemble: Janet Goldman, Judie Gordon, Linda Sundahl, Karen Lane, Linda Morse, Susan Featherstone, Linda Branner and Edie Payne spend extra hours in preparation for numerous appearances. 135 Artistic Endeavor Aroused Sherry Johnson consults John I d Se Mil inie nterest and creativity in art are | aroused in many students through the efforts of John Allshouse and Jean Smith. Their department is divided into two basic parts. The general art courses are pro- vided for those who wish to dabble in sketching and basic design. The more advanced art courses instruct those who are interested in making art a lifetime occupation by encouraging individual research and improvement in freehand and design skills. E ¥ Wood sculpture interests John Martinez. John | Jean Smith Allshouse Richara ison:- talent and concentration. Chester McFadden works in plaster. ee Danny Smith, Bob Jacobs and Fred Coleman discover there are never too many cooks in the kitchen when it comes to cleaning up. New Look in Home Ec. Efficiency is a guideword for the organized homemaker. It is neces- sary in planning meals, organizing finances and practicing a flexible house-keeping schedule. New home economics teachers Carol Irish and Jo Leino, plan to re- organize their department by replacing general courses with instruction on more specific topics. The hope is to interest more college preparatory students in domestic sciences. “Double, double, toil and trouble”’ by Jesse Hodges and Bill Ransom. Carol Irish Jo Leino 137 Se ELEAEPEEIEEROR A NOES Jim Briney, assisted by Olga Distad, discovers that there are fourty-four keys to learning. Business Equals Fast Pace—Growth ‘“‘We want more students in- terested in obtaining skill in key- punch operation,” says Business Department head, Bertha Stephens. Keypunch operation has been in- cluded this year to better prepare students to meet the torrid pace of the business world. Another addition is Notehand, which is essential to college pre- paratory students who will be required to take complete and accurate notes during their college career. Other areas of learning stressed are typing, office computations with keypunch, shorthand, and marketing. 138 Ne Norma Johnson adds and adds and adds and adds and adds and addsand.. . William Rogers proves it neces- sary for a good salesman to be everywhere at once. Olga Distad Orra Muter Concentration furrows the brow of Carol Norvell. Gaynl Spalla aX? 4 Betty Gillow Carmi Odell Bertha Stephens Ella McManus Thomas Osler William Tompkins Marie Milliken William Rogers John Zimmerle 139 TAN ABR A Contribution to Skilled Labor ‘‘We hope that we can train the individual to be suc- cessfulin the world of work and to be an effective citizen,” states Trade and Industrial Department head, Donald Kaiser. Because of the large number of students who must find employment upon graduation from high school, courses such as welding, drafting, basic electronics, auto mechanics, machine shop, and printing are particularly emphasized. For the student who plans on continuing his educa- tion, the department offers electronics and architectural drawing. Harold Parks, Kurt Lightfoot and Duane Ells- worth were winners in the American Society of Body Engineers’ eleventh annual drafting contest. 140 Printing programs, schedules, and the T-hawk give valuable experience to Walter Elam and Willie Ringstaff. Concentrating on their work are Jim Pearson and Gary Thomas, two of many college prep students attracted to pre- engineering electronics courses. Joseph Atwell Ted Carlson Ralph Gardner William Kenneth Guthrie Huffman Knowing the slightest error can effect the finished product, Mike Reuter keeps in touch with his precision milling machine. Donald Ray Lowry Kaiser Robert Joseph Shara Edgar Tedsen Nutter 141 : Central Has New Math Chairman The Mathematics Department teaches its students the skills necessary for cleri- cal work and employment involving more advanced technological skills. Stuart Choate, new to Pontiac Central, heads a department which in- cludes courses ranging from general math to trigonometry and functions. Three new teachers have also been added to the department. They are Eleanor Carte, James Parker and Kenneth Stevenson. Diane Brown, David Carney, Paul Grahek and Charles Wilkison were winners of the annual Michigan Math Prize Competition. Not only did they demonstrate skill in the field of mathe- matics, but they were a credit to Central and its math department. 142 Pensive is Kirk Linquist’s mood as he ponders a question of geometric theory. Joseph Blank Eddie Porter Stuart Choate Joseph Shara Kenneth Stevenson James Parker William Tompkins 1 TEES SREB Paul Grahek, Dave Carney, Diane Brown and Chuck Wilkison were semi-finalists in the Eighth Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. oa Elementary functions and_ third degree equations are the subjects in the advanced math class. Part of Science is Learning How to Learn “Quick! Sew him up before he croaks!”’ Rick Farms, Rafael Rivera and Jeff Stickney study the molecular bonds by constructing them. That's togetherness. Jerry Beckner James Bowie Marion Maurice Lester Mack David Siple Kenneth Lehner Levine Stevenson As department head, David Siple advocates the discovery approach to learning in biology, chemistry, phys- ics, and general science classes: ‘““We need to analyze, compile, have a method of learning. I think that this is a part of science—learning how to learn.” Recently added are two Biological Sciences Curriculum Study Courses. The two study courses differ, one being ecological and the other based on an understanding of cell structure. Furthermore, the principle of mass communication is utilized. Closed circuit television provides material supplementary to regular class instruction. Diane Hutton and Peggy Shuart experiment with electric currents. Shocking. Isn't it? Douglas Judy Treias Ungvary Fitness Program Thrives! Modern dance develops poise and grace. a a! 4S : The mentally alert person is often one who is physically fit. Catherine Craig, chairman of the Girls Physical Education Department, has devised a course which includes track and field, Swedish gym, swimming and gymnastics. The department also takes on the task of helping girls to relax and find recreation. Folk and square dancing, volleyball, golf, archery, table tennis, shuffleboard and tennis fulfill this Joan Bennett Catherine Dorothy responsibility. Craig Chantler 146 | Hand-stands and rope climbing by Ivan Cool (left) and Harold Boone (above). To build up their physical fitness Richard Gorman and Greg Kincaid practice chins and push-ups. Building healthy bodies is the main objective of the Boys Physical Education Department, directed by Arthur Van Ryzin. The boys participate in exercises which develop coordination and muscles. Calisthenics are required as a part of their grade. Besides gymnastics, sophomore boys become skilled and safe swimmers, while juniors tone their muscles with weight lifting and isometrics. x s Jerry Beckner Paul Dellerba Steve Szabo Arthur VanRyzin 147 Dedicated to a Safety | Conscious : Community James Ralph Roger Dean Graybiel Grubb Shepler Wilson The driver education course encourages students to respect law and accept responsibility. Through practice on the driving range and in classroom study, students are given a basic educa- tion in car operation and traffic regulations. Personal attitude plays a most important part in becoming a good driver. ““Young drivers with a poor attitude toward school and life in general will ) carry this attitude into their driv- ing,” explains driver education ) department head, Dean Wilson. Students who develop good driv- | ing habits and attitudes, now, will | eventually contribute to a more safety conscious community. Drivers’ Education classes, furnished with cars from Pontiac Retail, practice on the Oakland Avenue range by Wisner Stadium. 150-151 152-153 154-159 160-161 162-163 164-165 166-167 Band Choir Choral Music Groups Orchestra Origins Quiver Student Union Tomahawk American Field Service Booster Club Officers Hi-Y Student Council Officers Debate Forensics Thespians Ushers 168-169 170-171 172-173 174-175 176-177 Bowling Club Girls Tennis Ski Club Ski Team Audio Visual Future Philosophers Future Nurses Future Teachers Biology Club Gym Assistants Lab. Assistants Library Assistants Attendance Office Assistants Bookstore Assistants Main Office Assistants Teachers’ Workroom Assistants Co-op Groups 149 Pontiac Central’s Spirited Marching Band Richard Morse, Conductor First row: Steve Reynolds, Richie Pinkham, Suzanne Jimenez , Bonita Williams , Dawn Hemming , Dick Parker and Art Gale . Second row: Larry Williams , Bill Nickolopous , Tyler Schmitz , Carl Furman , David Moore , Norman LaMotte, Dennis Blanchard and Lyle Velte . Third row: Jeff Everling , Jeff Stickney , Clarence Jackson , Bob Bryan, Lee Reyes, Mike Fenberg , Kirk Lindquist , Ron Dunigan and Ron Shelton . Fourth row: Ray- mond Stahl, Tom Shuart , Mosely Russell, Ron Kinney , Herman Williams, Ruben Daniel , Brass Jim Terry, Ed Chase , Gary Thomas and Bill Mazur . 150 Concert Band : First row: Wilford Miner , Mary Beth Belinger , Debbie Smith , Gerry McCurry , Woodwind Becky Wigent , Jackie Mitchell and William Garling . Second row: Diane Smith , Irving Stephens, Al Arellano, Gloria Hutchons , Barbara Ball , Cathy Gallo, Re- jeanna Sluder, Rachel Ward and Martha Forman . Third row: Linda Rowan, Val Bunce , Pat Dewey , Jim Garcia, Janice Finch, Paulette Ebey, Eileen Hatchett , Jon Stepleton , Gary Rosenthal , Leroy McKinney and Richard Gorman. Fourth row: Dorothea Van Dyke , Lee Ann Anderson , Ron Seay , Fred Edwards, Ken Seay , John Gonzales , Karen Kirchmeyer , Lois Garrett , Nancy Wirth , Dane Steele , Carol yn Wait and Dan Gary. Fifth row: Sydney Carter , Ernie Fater , Jim Boone, Steve Read, Phil Andrews , Bruce Turpin , Paul Grahek , John Knox , Stage B and Jan King , Dick Chase and Jobe Post . Cornets: Ed Chase, Art Gale, Jeff Stickney and Jeff Everling. Trombones: Lyle Velte and Gary Thomas. Bass: Larry Williams. Alto Sax: Ernie Fater and Rejeanna Sluder. Tenor sax: Jim Garcia . Baritone sax: John Knox. French Horn: David Miller . Clarinets: Gloria Hut- chons, Karen Kirchmeyer, and Charlotte Butler . Pianist: Nathan Jones . Percussion: Greg Mackley, Alan Wesley and Rick Redding. First row: Greg Mackley , Alan Wesley , Rick Redding , Tim Jerome and Bob Ran- dolph. Second row: Charles Moss, Larry Platt, Otis Newkirk , Donald Edwards and John : | Gordon. Percussion A capella Choir | j 7 j | | Michael Dempsey, Director First row: David Dunlap and John Shields. Second row: Robert Smith, Rick Farms and John Hofmeister. Third row: David Jackson, Jim Webb, Jim Harper and John Baker. Fourth row: Tom Howard, Forrest Roguske, Herb Mullen, Dennis Acre and Jon Hartman. Tenor First row: Linda Branner, Sue Featherston, Nan Asplin, Sue Froede, Patti Ressler and Alto Cindy Morrell. Second row: Jo Johnson, Linda Morse, Cindy Gowen, Linda Brown, Cindy Mitchell and Edie Payne. Third row: Gail Goines, Rose West, Jill Dearing, Rosie Hoenstine, Lynn Johnston and Debby Gordon. Fourth row: Linda Storey, Bev Nosanchuk, Bev Gracey, Kathy Kennaday, Cindy Burke and Mary Jo Myers. Soprano First row: Marilyn Barnett, Nancy Tripp, Connie Vanderlind, Judy Almas, Gladys Hugley and Susie Huntzinger. Second row: Noreen Taylor, Cessie Cooper, Ruth Lewis, Kathy Devereaux, Katie Armstrong, Shirley Hutchons, Janet Goldman and Linda Jack- son. Third row: Linda Sundahl, Kay Cosma, Janet Spires, Toby Swindells, Nancy Burg- dorf, Jean Livingstone, Sue Turner and Jill Graham. Fourth row: Judie Gordon, Marjy Rosner, Evelyn Alderson, Karen Lane, Linda Masters, Lorraine Mount and Ann Strait. First row: Sylvester Robinson, Bill Kimball and Bill Boettger. Second row: Nathan Jones, Mark Papazian, Chuck Wilkison, and Mike Collins. Third row: John Mc- Callister, Dave Brandon, Ted Sheffield, George Sprague and Paul Danic. Fourth row: Alan Baker, Roger Putnam, Dave Pillow, Jerry Murphy and Tom Griffin. Sophomore Choir First row: Dorthene Bailey, Barb Peterson, Pat Carson, Linda DeVault, Joan Merriman, Dorethia Horace and Sandra Reynolds. Second row: Susan Todd, Mary Vasi, Pam Harring- ton, Barbara Coleman, Barb Rizzuto, Judy Green, Nancy Wheeler and Delores Carr. Third row: Elsie Minor, Peggy O'Neil, Phyllis Blount, Helen Blue, Chyrl Lovett, Gail Young, Diane Johnson, Delores Lawrence, Chris Blakeney and Karen Rager. Fourth row: Dianna Crane, Donna Williams, Josephine Milligan, Bill Gaulker, Gary Beckman, Bill Johnson, Larry Erickson, Rob Gordon, Lena Taylor and Phyllis Jackson. Fifth row: Ricky Brace, Kirk Lind- quist, Clark Grogan, Ron Dunigan, Charles Dowell, Mike Newman, Bob Boyce, Mark King, Tom Phillips, Steve Barron and Fred Travis. 154 ed First row: Jo Johnson, Helen Collias, Connie Vanderlind, Sue Junior Girls Ninotti, Judy Almas and Cindy Gowen. Second row: Marjy Ros- ner, Marilyn Barnett, Kathy Deveraux, Susan Brown and Kathy . Ensemble Warren. Third row: Eileen Hatchett, Debbie Gordon, Linda Brown, Janet Boettger and Jo Anne Anthony. Fourth row: Paul- ette Meredith, Sheila Teasley, Carrie Vought, Gaye Ann Long, Barbara Benson and Ann Strait. First row: Judie Gordon, Janet Goldman, Diane Brown, Linda Morse, Sue Senior Girls ; Froede, Linda Branner and Jill Graham. Second row: Kay Cosma, Janet Ensemble | Spires, Evelyn Alderson, Karen Lane, Beverly Nosanchuk, Jill Dearing, Edie Payne and Cindy Mitchell. |. Senior | Boys s Ensemble First row: Bob Prevette, Jim Webb, 2nd, Nathan Jones. Second row: Tom Howard and Bill Boettger. Third row: Mark Papazian, Jon Hartman, Bill Kimball. Fourth row: Forest Rog- uske, Roger Putnam, Jerry Murphy and Dennis Acre. First row: Linda DeVault, Val Leinenger, Joan Merriman, Chris Blakeney, Rob Gordon, Jo Lynn Yansen, Pam Harrington and Mary Vasi. Second row: Nancy Mixed Ensemble Wheeler, Bill Johnson, Kirk Lindquist, Mike Newman, Brian Rosenthal, Fred Travis, Lena Taylor and Peg O'Neil. ee epic pniaase niae ee sake a OED 156 First row: David Dunlap, Robbie Gordon, John Baker, John Hofmeister, Bob Prevette and Bill Johnson. Second row: Rick Bryce, Tom Pepper, Tom Howard, Gary Beckman, Kirk Lind- quist and Clark Grogan. Third row: Tom Phillips, Ken Osler, Jobe Post, Jon Hartman, Russ Underwood and Dave Bernier. Fourth row: Ted Sheffield, Joe Villa, Roy Overbaugh, Herbert Mullen, Andy Stowe, Ed Chase and Randy Seiss. First row: Richard Wall, John Pur- kiss, Roger Smith, Rick Farms and Mike Collins. Second row: Fred Tra- vis, Bill Boettger, Jim Webb, Chuck Wilkison and Mark Papazian. Third row: Dwight Wheeler, Mark King, Forrest Roguske, Nathan Jones, Jim Harper, Bob Boyce and Kelly Gerl- inger, Fourth row: Jerry Murphy, Roger Putnam, Dennis Acre, Ralph Cranberry, George Sprague and Bill Kimball. Male Chorus 157 | | | | First row: Pauline Baylor, Georgie Thomas, Sandra Reynolds, Phyllis Jackson, Peg- gy Lee, Sue Todd, Sheila Thomson, and Ruthie Walker. Second row: Julie McGee, Girls Sue Ninotti, Kathy Warren, Linda Eppley, Sue Brown, Sharon Edgar, Veta Smith , and Judie Almas. Third row: Michele Higgins, Linda Waters, Dolores Lawrence, Choir Chyrl Lovett, Sue Taylor, Gail Young, Elsie Minor, Sandra Lewis, Pam Dean and Pat Mallory. Fourth row: Vicki Pote, Carrie Vought, Barbara Benson, Dianna Crane, Joyce Willis, Lena Taylor, Sandra Sweeney, Gaye Ann Long, Sandra Smith, Carol Burke, Nancy Wheeler and Jo Anne Anthony. seoecurewompioone First row: Karen Rager, Geral Pickett, Vicki Leczel, Sony Hutchison, Mary Vasi, Linda De Vault, Brenda Sheffield and Carol Arnold. Second row: Diane Smith, Yvonne Carr, Elberta Marshall, Helen Jones, Felicia Terry, Dotania Johnson, Dorothy Bailey, Barbara Peterson, and Barb Rizzuto. Third row: Shirley Brown, Leora Gerlinger, Judie Green, Josephine Milligan, Sheilda Teasley, Sue Wharry, Gail Caughill, Janice Penson and Eileen Hatchett. First row: Elsie Lane, Yvonne Bueno, Phyllis Jackson, Vera Moses, Cynthia Hofmaster, Geral Pickett, Luella Hopkins, Veta Smith and Rosemary Osley. Second row: Gettie Girls Smith, Pauline Baylor, Mary Ann Thompson, Ruthie Walker, Barbara Peterson, Eve- . lyn Herron, Carolyn Dinkens, Linda Waters, Magdalene Shields and Brenda Sheffield. Glee I Cheryl Hubble, Sandra Lewis, Anna Scott, Sonya Hutchison, Michele Higgins, Diane | Smith, Charlotte Stevens, Ann Dunlap, Vicki Leczel, Iola Birdiett and Elaine Ellcey. Club Fourth row. Linda Rowan, Pam Dean, Pat Mallory, Arbella White, Sue Wharry, Leora Gerlinger, Sue Taylor, Rita Morgan and Jenny Linton. : Girls Choir (continued) val WAS: 159 PCH Orchestra conductor, Robert Peterson First row: Aleda Reid, Kris Wetterhahn, Yolanda Lemus, Mary Vasi and Violin Linda Van Hook. Second row: Debbie Doule, Cindy Gowen, Ann Strait, Ann Marie Mazur, Charlet Allshouse and Jill Graham. Third row: Barbara and Viola Anthony, Janet Duvall, Bonnie Marentette, Barbara Warren, Christine Em- erson, Ron Fleming and Leora Gerlinger. 160 : ' i : . Wind and Percussion First row: Mary Beth Belanger, Nancy Wirth and Val Bunce. Second row. Greg Mackley, Richard Redding, Jon Stepleton and Jeff Stickney. Third row: Tyler Schmitz, Paul Grahek and Jobe Post. First row. Karen Beebe, Jo Lynn Yansen and Nancy Cello Hsu. Second row: Carol Gray, Sally Stark and Mark Carroll. Third row: Bob Bell, Brian Rosenthal and and Bass James Crump. 161 | : First row: Linda Jackson, Anne Hubbard, Tom Stearns and Linda Davidson. Second row: Fay Mclain, Nick Collias, Carolyn Hardenbourgh, Cecelia Hunt, Marcia Olds and Sue Turner. Third row: Helen Collias, Judy Almas, Frank Deni, Joy Herzog, Nancy Burdorf and Tina Mullen. Fourth row: Veatrice Spann, Sue Herzog, Tom Pin- ho, Joyce Montgomery, Judy Allen and Sonja Hutchinson. Fifth row: Phil Van Guild- er, Jack Failla, Andy Stowe, Ken Bronoel, Jim Embree, Mike Collins and Carol Beckett. Advisor: John Zimmerle. ee Tomahawk Staff Quiver Staff First row: Sonja Bedford, Sue Cox and Mary Worthy. Second row: Cin- dy Gowen, Carol Johnston, Belinda Brown, Jane Baker and Ron Bell. Third row: Dick Marker, Jo John- son, Connie Vanderlind and Beverly Larson. Fourth row: Nancy Hefner, Marilyn Mihay, Randy Seiss, Sally Stark and Connie Weber. Advisor: Ken Brown. First row. Kathy Sutt, John Hofmeister, Diane Hutton, Carolyn Wait and Dave Pil- low. Second row: Cindy Morrell, Patti Ressler, Gail Goines, Val Bunce and Irving Student Stephens. Third row: Jeannie Armbruster, Rachael Ward, Roberta Wine, Jim Webb : and Cynthia Bryant. Fourth row: Roger Benter, Lorraine King, Chris Fitzgerald, Union George Ellenwood, Russ Underwood and Bill Kimball. Advisor: David Muxworthy. Origins Editorial Board First row: Roberta Wine, Robert Sulli- van, Diane Hutton, and Pat McPeters. Second row: Bill Chafets, Jim Embree and Roger Benter. Advisor: Marla Jackson. 163 Booster Club Officers First row: Sandy Andonian, Marie Pearson and Mike Smith. Second row. Diane Dunigan, Sheila Thomp- son, Karen Woods and Ruth Ann Armistead. Sponsor: James Hudson. First row: Bill Boettger, Gary Kline, Gordon Erickson and sponsor Lester Mack. Second row: Joe Villa, Bob Gibbs, John Hamburg and Tom Kamp- H i-Y sen. Third row: Phil Campbell, Chris Fitzgerald, Ron Genereux, George Sprague and Joel Boyd. i hte Pam cy. : : es 5 ‘ ithariciare sia % : } : UNA Guu Guan : : 4 FESe? 4 f 4 OIYP ppg y 164 Pe re | Student | Council Officers First row: vice president Mike Collins and president Mark Papazian. Second row: sgt. at arms Cindy Gowen, secretary Edie Payne and treasurer Sue Benson. Advisor: Donald MacMillen. First row: Connie Weber, Karen Lane, Sue Moore, Anne Devereaux and Cindy Howlett. Second row: Sue Benson, Marcia Luther, Kathy Devereaux, Mar Bruin, Sue Ninotti, Marilyn Barnett and Patti Ress- | ler. Third row: Linda Morse, Sue Froede, Debbie Gordon, Shirley | | ‘ Hutchinson, Judy Gordon, Val Bunce and Chris Lee. Fourth row: American Sarah Deem, Doug Shelton, Marianne Rollo, Ann Strait, Marjy | F ° l d Rosner, Janet Boettger and Linda Sundahl. Fifth row: Barbara War- 1e ren, Jon Hartman, Jan Carline, George Ellenwood, Ted Fisher, Chuck Wilkison, Debbie McDermott and Linda Ross. Sponsor: James Service Maywhoor. s : i First row: Bill Chafets, Jim Embree, Robert Sullivan and 1 Roberta Wine. Second row: Wendy Wold, Carol Johnston Saginaw Valley and Helen Collias. Third row: Martha Barrett, Dave Mc- Neely, Marjy Rosner and Karen Woods. Fourth row: Debate Champs Donna Whiteman, Ned Barker, Tim Edwards, Bill Tipton and Tom Hahn. Fifth row: Jan Carline, Bob Gibbs, Herman Williams, Jerry Murphy and Dwight Williams. First row: Marjy Rosner, Roberta Wine, Phillip Schlesinger, Helen Collias, Carol Johnston, Wendy Wold, Marianne Rollo and Darlene Peaks. Second row: Jack Blettein, Evelyn Alderson, Cheri Gay, Cheryl Hight, Donna Whiteman and : Bill Tipton. Third row: Robert Sullivan, Bill Chafets, Jim Embree, Herman Fo FeNsics Williams, Bob Gibbs, Dwight Williams and Ned Barker. 166 First row: David Dunlap, Sue Benson, Sue Moore, Judie Gordon, Susie Huntz- inger and sponsor Stuart Packard. Second row: Gail Caughill, Edie Payne, John Hofmeister, Carole Beckett, Nancy Hefner and Penny Webster. Third row: Jim Briney, Charlotte Janicki, Chris Fitzgerald, Debbie McDermott and Jeff Stickney. First row: Shelia Thompson, Louise Bartle and Mary Beutler. Second row: Carol Arnold, Umicca Wiley, Veta Smith, Carolyn Dinkins, Christine Bass and Ushers Fay McLain. Third row: Noreen Green, Deborah Witherspoon, Carol Bacak, Deloris Carr and Dorthene Bailey. Fourth row: Carl Burton, Carol Minnich, Club Pat Shepherd, Cindy Swansey, Linda Harrell and Barb Autry. Fifth row: Loretta Powell, Carolyn Reuter, Judy Williams, Jan Carline, Cheryl Hight, Thespians Valorie Bolden and Belinda Edwards. Sponsor: Maurice Levine. LL ILO OTOP. Bowling Club First row: Sandy Andonian and Pat Machiela. Second row: Richard Pink- ham, William Garling, Tom Smith, Linda Branner, Carolyn Dinkins, Mary Beth Belanger and Percy Ingram. Third row: Jackie Mitchell, Dave Moore, Bruce Johnson, Richard Gorman, Larry Erickson, Gordon Erickson and Terry McCormick. Fourth row: Karen Lane, Walter Shepherd, Paul Danic, Sam Burrell, Darell Ferguson, Arlester Johnson, Jim Shireman and Har- rington Fed. Fifth row: Mike Van Guilder, David Parker, Karen Woods, Dave Storey, Dorothy Burrell, Joyce Montgomery and Colleen Collins. Sponsor: Michael Kenny. Bowling VIP’S First row: Larry Ericksen (high game with handicap), Joyce Montgomery (high series with red pin), and Arla Tannehill (presi- dent). Second row: Pat Machiela (treasur- er), Sandra Green (vice president), and Dave Parker (high series with handicap.) Ski Club Officers First row: Sue Turner, Secretary, and Cin- dy Burke, Treasurer. Second row: Jim Briney, Vice-President and Richard Gor- man. Sponsor: John Zimmerle. Ski Team First row: Bob Isgrigg, Steve Isgrigg, Sky Patterson, Rich Gorman, Richard Redding and Jack Stragea. Se- cond row. Tim Jerome, Chris Austin, Rich Isgrigg, Ted Fisher, Jan King and Tom Roy. Sponsor: John Zimmerle 169 — Fut ure First row: Voltaire Vanderlind and Aristotle Almas. Second row: Bergson Briney, Schopenhaver Schlesinger, Hobbs Hayner (sponsor), Satre Sulli- Ph 1 l O sophers van and Kierkegaard Kimble. Third row: Epictetus Embree and Kant King. First row: Alice Treece, Linda Cody, Joel Boyd and Dorothea Van Dyke. Se- cond row: Elsi Minor, Sue Hillier, Judy Nosanchuk, Mary Cohen and Susie Benson. Third row: Hattie Brembery, Umica Wiley, Isabel Seelye, Phyllis Future Vinegar, Linda Isenburg, Carol Murphy and Emma Walker. Fourth row: Cathy Christie, Nancy Allen, Diane Rowen, Sharon Gordon, Penny Webster, Lee Ann Anderson, Linda Koch and Val Bunce. Fifth row: Veta Smith, Sue Teachers Thompson, Judy Allen, Carolyn Reuter, Debbie McDermott, Linda Ross, Linda Covert, Janis Finch and Edith Shorter. Sponsor: Ida Barr. 170 = - :- First row: Joe Villa, Keith Johnston and Carol Burke. Second row: David Parker, Gilbert Ste- phison, Ken Dirkes, Jim Dunlap and Dale Lecornu. Third row: Kay McLain, Tom Phillips, Audio-Visual Don Lecornu, John Greenacre, Don Gracey and sponsor, Judy Taeger. Fourth row: Mark Bourgeau, Jim Delongchamp, Jesse Evans, Harold Parker and Burt Bojesin. Staff First row: Sandra Turner, Linda Torley, Cheryl Hight and Hattie Brembery. Second row: Linda Lu Vest, Christine Twilley, Bertha Hayes, Diane Moore, Carol Clarkson. Coralee Martin, Sharon Gordon and Ann Phillips. Third row: Marie Pearson, Mae Future Milton, Gaynell Rice, Dorothea Van Dyke, Judy Slade, Deborah Weatherspoon, N Emma Walker and Gerald Peckett. Fourth row: Lorraine Mount, Dorothy Gray, Sal- urses lie Stratton, Janice Penson, Estella Jordan, Janice Watkins, Marie Edwards, Money Turner and Connie Williams. Fifth row: Linda Kreps, Joyce Willis, Phyllis Willet, Sheila Teasley, Sharman Vessels, Dorethea Whiters, Shelby Barnett, Karen Lane and Bythelia Morgan. Sponsor: Dorothy Redmond. Lab First row: Anne Devereaux, Olga Bogdanov, Cathy Christie, Barb Bourgeau, Marie Pearson, Louise Bartle, Barbara Boomer, Sue Ninotti. Second row: Nancy Asplin, Phil Schlesinger, Assistants Dick Post, Robert Sullivan, Dale Lecornu, Richard Redding, Gordon Erickson, Kathy Ken- drick and Sue Cox. Third row: Diane Brown, Jim Webb, Pat Shepherd, Carol Minnich, Margie Cockle, Carolyn Wait, Doug Shelton, Tom Stearns and Linda Davidson. Fourth row: Linda Ross, Cheryl Hight, Charlotte Janicki, Jan King, Bob Bell, John Hamburg, Jim Pear- son, Sheila Teasley, Dick Crawley, Lorraine Thick and Linda Storey. First row: Mary Cohen, Albert Munson and Jean Keefer. Second row: Joyce Swan, Emma Walker, Betty Khan and Diane Johnson. Third row: Elberta Marshall, Judy Miller, Jeannie Li b Armbruster, Linda Hoffman and Linda Purcer. Fourth row: Diane Stamman, Linda Niedowicz, 1 rary Sallie Stratton, Cynthia Wheeler and Ermadene Cornett. Fifth row: Donna Whiteman, é Josephine Milligan, Mike Menzel, Curley Craft and Henry Laidlaw. Assistants seen ee ee G First row: Janet Goldman, Cam McDowell and Janis Watkins. Second row: Sue ym Benson, Sue Huntzinger, Marilyn Brown, Linda Poritt, Mary Cohen and Sue Miller. | ; Third row: Kathy Allen, Ann Marie Mazur, Judy Almas, Judy Gordon and Anne Assistants Hubbard. Fourth row: Su Moore, Sharon Kincaid, Carol Norvell, Jill Dearing, Mae Milton and Rosie Hoenstein. Fifth row: Linda Cody, Kathy Kennady, Ann Dudley, Karen Woods, Sheila Teasley, Kay Madsen and Linda Ross. First row: Chuck Wilkison, Carol Bacak, George Ellenwood, Linda Davidson and Chris Emerson. Second row: Jean Hale, Heidi Wurst, Rob Gordon, Aleda Reid and Cindy Swansey. Third row: Rose Valenti, Cynthia Bryant, Chris Blakney, Shirley Brown, Bonny Williams and Nancy Hsu. Fourth row: Val Bunce, Lorraine King, David Foust, Allan Jacobs, Doug Shelton, Barb Warren and Janet Boettger. Fifth row: Kirk Lindquist, Greg Bunker, Bob Bell, Jim Boone, Jan Carline, John Hertza, Julie Hallock and Sky Patterson. Sponsor: Judy Ungvary. Main Office Assistants First row: Valeria Davis, Michele Donaldson, Darlyne Morey, Sue Froede and Sue Benson. Second row: Judie Gordon, Sandy Shea, Linda Jackson, Kathy Barker and Judy Reene. Third row: Edie Barker, Karen Shaw, Charlotte Janicki, Karen Woods and Sue Madsen. First row: Chris Lee, Mary Ann Thompson, Betty Farnsworth, Cathy Langefield, Linda Parsons, Maria Tamayo, Susie Huntzinger and Ruth Lewis. Second row: Shirley Hutchins, Judy Slade, Nancy Gammage, Gwen Rollins, Ruth Neville, Noreen Green and Judy Bard. Third row: Sandra Murray, Debbie McClain, Linda Edwards, Att ° endance Office Terry Johnson, Sharon Oshust, Marcia Acosta, Janice Cornett and Lu Turner. Fourth row: Joan Anderson, Janet Wilfong, Judy Raines, Diane Scribner, Lorraine Thick, Sheila Stewart, Nancy Khan and Margaret Lange. 174 Assistants First row: Betty Larson, Edith Shorter, and Kathy Hamilton. Second row: Darlene Martin, Shirley Martin, Brenda Purvis and Debbie Beaty. Third row: Sandy Neeson, Dorothy Willands, Joel Boyd, Penny Preston and Jack Bletstine. Bookstore Assistants First row: Dorothy Strovall, Linda Townsend, Teacher’s Workroom Ruth Thompson and Linda Matheny. Second : row. Lori Heft, Maria Acosta, Cindy Maren- Assistants tette, Sheila Stewart and Toby Swindells. — a aa a a Instruction and Experience: ( O O Cooperative training affords the student the opportunity to put formal, in- p school instruction to practical use. The student is employed on a part-time basis and is paid according to the wage scale for beginning employees. Work is closely supervised by the employer and the school coordinator. In addition to the instruc- tion and experience received on the job, these students receive in-school instruc- tion in subjects closely related to the work done on the job. Students receive regular credit each semester and must spend a minimum of fifteen hours per week on the job. Students who participate in this cooperative, on-the-job training pro- gram receive practical experience that cannot be provided in the school. First row: Bonnie Lilly, Carol Ericksen, Phyllis Hutchenson, Sandra Ross, Ruthanne Arm- Office stead and Susie Brooks. Second row: Jo Ann O'Berry, Frances Hurst, Laura Grogan, Linda Gay, Bernice Hawkins, Janie Cummings and Kristine Knaus. Third row: Gail Goines, Brenda Branch Hembree, Sandra Rubenstein, Susan Herzog, Joan Tierman and Linda Backus. Fourth row: Gail Hessell, Sharon Bragan, Sharon Riggs, Joel Boyd, Erainer Traylor, Dawn Rome and Barbara Hoopingarner. Advisor: Ralph Rotsel. a a : a : 7 176 es Te d d First row: Jo Ruth Smith, Lu Brinker, Judy Stabley and Geraldine Smith. rade an Second row: Alfrida Thomas, Judy Henderson, Craig Feneley and Jeral : Russell. Third row: Clyde Reiter, Sarah McCullum, Dan Ellsworth, Ken Industrial Dirkes and Gabriel McClendon. Advisor: Donald Kaiser. First row: Kathy Schoneman, Shirley Roberts, Danny Smith, Lisbeth Hen- ry and Khris Sulkanen. Second row: Bob Putnam, George Sprague, Jerry Distributive Seiling, Bud Boadway and Leonard Baches. Advisor: William Rogers. Oe 177 ST ____h for Excellence Community Affa A Desire lV IS a y 178 marae Se ee ae . ERE SS Se Oe I ey, These students are being shown the advantages of having a 4% interest paying SAVINGS ACCOUNT ATO PONTIAC State Bank 9 Convenient Edward E. Barker, Jr. locations Member of FDIC EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Authentic Apparel for the TEEN MAN MONARCH’S Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center 180 ridal Salon Exclusive Women’s Apparel 48 N. Saginaw Murray’s Beauty Academy NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 105 N. Saginaw FE 4-099] Ro oa 181 A Professional School of Business founded in 1896 Secretarial, Clerical, Accounting, Business Administration, Office Machines and IBM Key Punch SPEEDWRITING, SHORT HAND, NANCY TAYLOR SECRETARIAL FINISHING COURSE PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 333-7028 WAITES... your national brands store since 1896 — Select Pontiac’s it Diamond | Only fi | rom | Registered Oo range Jewelers : Blossom, merican Art Carved, | Gem | aS Jaffe | ociety and ) others from $125.00 THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU CONNOLLYS 16 W. Huron PONTIAC FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward MI 6-4293 Miracle Mile BLOOMFIELD FE 2-839] THE DETROIT EDISON | WONT YOU? 183 BELL BROTHERS Interior and Exterior Decorating Leslie W. Bell 101 Putnam 332-2485 Lester W. Bell 186 Liberty 332-7130 Estimates Cheerfully Given Established Since 1937 BE SMART . CHARTER | PONTIAC - ROCKCOTE BEE LINE PAINT STORE 682-3110 aad ee 2 S.7Cass 332-4643 184 | | | SILHOUETTE HAIR DESIGNS 694 W. Huron Westown Shopping Center DUNSEITH’S PHARMACY 5952 N. Perry ‘Aout everybody Everyday Natio 185 Your problems are our problems COCA-COLA’ AND ‘COKE’ ARE REGISTERED YTRADE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF T Take 5... and swing out refreshed. Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet — refreshes best. things O better, Coke Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: M. G. COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm 186 5 2s Serving the Pontiac area for over 49 years. 5 ECONOMY _FIRNITURE CO ees ee on Ge oars Gore los aie mal all (ae sons 361 South Saginaw Street ® Pontiac NOW Gee. TWO FINE STORES af | pt | ; Bu for ate oe dita h i i | GREE ER FS Se boo YOUR CONVENIENCE 4945 Dixie Highway © Drayton Plains Oliver Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Mitchell Cleaners 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP Teenagers—compete, learn enjoy camp this summer with Echo Park’s new program created especially for the older group. This year concentrated competitive skills will be offered to older campers, with special classes in swimming, riding, counseling, field sports, physi- cal fitness. Noted area coaches will be on hand to help make nine weeks of camp a most enjoyable ex- perience for boys girls. Plan now to spend all or part of your vacation GARDEN GATE at Echo Park. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL GREENHOUSE MI 6-5590 570 Auburn FE 8-4536 before or after the game eDonald: x “310 N. Perry 188 AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 West Lawrence, corner of Cass AUSTIN: NORYELL ndependent AGENT @ YSERVES YOU JEROME MOTOR FORMAL SALES NEVER LOOKS ABNORMAL AT OSMUN’S Again this year, the style-setters will come to Osmun’s for their formal package. The reason is STYLE. You won’t find Dingy jackets or yard-wide trousers in Osmun’s formal out- fit. So make sure you get all the style you’re paying for. Come in today. We’ve got a tremendous selection of sizes, too. Included in our famous “After Six” Formal Package Pure white (not off-white) Dinner Jacket - Slimmer Trousers Pleated Shirt - Correct Bow Tie - Cuff Links - Studs - Cum- merbund. TOTAL RENTAL only $11.50. Note: For special low group rates, call Mr. Tompkins at FE 4-4551 SOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw at Huron a part of Pontiac since 1931 = a . . v — = 5 Open Mon. Fri. ‘til 9 SMUN S TEL-HURON CENTER 189 STORES FOR MEN YOUNG MEN Telegraph at Huron Open Every Nite ‘til 9 WISI esior hay TED’S Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Mall 24 West Huron Li Sez 4080 Telegraph in Pontiac WIGGS at Long Lake Road 190 Buy a Clear Plastic Cover for your Yearbook Sold by the Quiver Statt Pontiac Pottery 2099 S. Telegraph China — Crystal SPARKS - GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’’ OUTSTANDING IN PONTIAC for Service and Facilities FE 2-584] 46 Williams St. at W. Lawrence 19] Mey (hed why not sing along with MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Pontiac 192 meweng 52 edeoroe: bensogeege s Sip Seca s TIF FIs i et ipemeorae cL TSE Meome tities reeshee seiae NADON‘’S Miracle Mile Shopping Center 790 Joslyn Avenue FE 5-9493 193 194 Student Index Acosta, Maria—10,174,175 Acosta, Martin—50,51,54 Acre, Dennis—10,152,156,157 Adams, Dorothy—54 Adams, James—88 Adams, Joyce—88 Adams, Ronald—54 Adams, Willie—10,78,81 Affeldt, Charles—88 Aguilera, Delia—54 Alderson, Evelyn—10,109,153,155,166 Alderson, Toni—88 Aleman, Rosalinda—10 Alexander, Betty—88 Alexander, Robert—83,88 Allen, James—88 Allen, Judy—88,162,170 Allen, Kathy—10,173 Allen, Linda—88 Allen, Nancy—54,170 Allen, Ronald—48,54,83 Allen, Ronald—88 Allshouse, Charlet—54,160 Almas, Judy—54,65,71,76,153,155,158,162,170,173 Alvarado, Alfonso—88 Alvarado, Mary—54 Alvarez, Steve—88 Alward, William—54 Amerson, Jo Ann—54 Amerson, Pearleen—10 Amerson, Sylvia—54 Anderson, Alvin—10,72,74 Anderson, David—54 Anderson, Joan—10,174 Anderson, Laurie—88 Anderson, Lee Ann—54,151,170 Anderson, Richard—54 Andonian, Sandra—10,164,168 Andrews, Phillip—54,151 Angel, Pamela—88 Anthony, Barbara—88, 160 Anthony, Beatrice—10 Anthony, Joanne—54,155,158 Aramini, Joseph—10 Arellano, Alfred—11 Arellano, Arthur—54,151 Armbruster, Jeannie—88,163,172 Armes, Ruben—88 Armistead, Rosemary—11,176 Armistead, Ruthann—11,164 Armstrong, Katie—11,153 Armstrong, Ruth—88 Arnett, Emmanuel—54 Arnold, Carl—78,80 Arnold, Carol—88,159,167 Arnold, Sandra—54 Arthur, George—54 Asplin, Nancy—54,130,153,172 Asplund, Arthur—48,88 Atkins, Janice—54 Atkins, Valerie—54 Aubert, Charlie—54 Aulseybrook, Gary—54 Austin, Chris—88,169 Autry, Barbara—88,167 Ayala, Jesse—54 Babcock, Dorothy—54 Bacak, Carol—55,167,173 Baches, Bud—177 Backus, Linda—11,176 Bacow, Elaine—88,107,109 Bahan, Larry—88 Bahan, Mike—55 Bailey, Dorthene—88,154,159,167 Bailey, Ronnie—55 Baker, Alan—55 Baker, Dennis—55 Baker, Floyd—55 Baker, Gracie—55 Baker, John—11,76,152 Baker, Patricia—162 Ball, Barbara—88,151 Ball, Rudy—11 Banks, Gary—11 Banks, Jacqueline—88 Banks, Madlelee—11 Banks, Virginia—11 Barach, Phil—48,85 Barber, Gloria—55 Bard, Judith—11,174 Barker, Barbara—12 Barker, Edie—55,174 Barker, Kathy—174 Barker, Mae Ann—12 Barker, Ned—166 Barkham, Christina—55 Barkus, Clyde--79,89 Barnett, Marilyn—55,153,155,165 Barnett, Shelby—55,171 Barnett, William—89 Barnicz, Gail—55 Barrett, Martha—55,166 Barron, Pamela—12 Barron, Steven—89,154 Bartle, Louise —12,167,172 Barton, David—89 Bass, Christine—55,167 Bass, Gladys—55 Bass, Lelia—89 Batey, Berlin—55 Baylor, Pauline—89,158,159 Beale, Jim—55 Beard, Dennis—12 Beaty, Deborah—12,175 Beck, Burdette—89 Beck, Loretta—55 Beck, Ronnie—89 Beckett, Carole—55,76,107,162,167 Beckman, Gray—89,154 Bedford, Sonja—12,162,200 Beebe, George—124 Beebe, Karen—55,161 Beglarian, Rose—55 Belinger, Mary Beth—89,151,161,168 Bell, Robert —12,161,172,173 Bell, Ronald—55,162 Benedict, Cheryl—55 Bennett, Fred—55 Benning, Gary—12 Benson, Barbara—55,155,158 Benson, Clifford—81 Benson, Susan—12,165,167,170,173,174 Benter, Roger—12,163 Bernier, David—55 Berry, Linda—12 Bertholdy, John—55 Bessent, Alvin—89 Bessent, Catherine —12 Buetler, Mary—12,167 Briggs, Janice—89 Bigler, Bruce—55,78 Bird, Dwayne —89 Bird, Suzanne—12 Birdiett, Alvin—89 Birdiett, Calvin—89 Birdiett, Iola—89,159 Bisgeier, Mark—89 Bishop, Edward—89 Bishop, Emma—89 Bishop, Yolanda—55 Blakeman, Ted—55,83 Blakeney, Christine —89,121,154,156,173 Blanchard, Dennis—55,150 Bland, John—89 Blanton, Franklin—89 Blaylock, John—89 Bletstein, Jack—166,175 Blount, Phyliss—89,154 Blue, Helen—89,154 Boadway, Leon—177 Boatner, Asrine—55 Boettger, Janet—55,155,165,173 Boettger, William—12,153,156,157,164 Boga, John—55 Bogdanov, Ogla—12,172 Bojesen, Bert—89,171 Bokota, Antoinette —12 Bolden, Valorie —89,167 Bonds, Irma—90 Bonds, Shelia—12 Bone, Dave—55 Boomer, Barbara—13,172 Boone, Ellen—55 Boone, Harold—50,90,147 Boone, James—90,151,173 Boothe, Mervin—90 Borders, Sonja—90 Bosworth, Alice—55 Bourgeau, Barb—13,172 Bourgeau, Mark—90,171 Bourgeois, Rolen—13 Bowker, Cheryl—55 Boyce, Bob—48,90,154,157 Boyd, Joel—13,164,170,175,176 Brace, Richard—90,154 Bracknell, Judy—55 Bradford, Cassandia—55 Bradford, Effie—13 Brady, Bertie—55 Bragan, Sharon—13,176 Branham, Bill—90 Branner, Linda—135,153,155,168 Brauner, Friederich—55 Brauner, Susanne—90 Brembery, Hattie—55,170,171 Bright, Tommie—90 Bright, Zenobia—55 Brindley, Bruce—56 Briney, James—13,72,73,74,108,138,167,169,170 Brinker, Elizabeth—13,177 Britt, Loretta—13 Bronoel, Kenneth—56,162 Brooks, Rosie—13 Brooks, Susie—13,176 Brown, Belinda—56,162 Brown, David—13,49 Brown, Dezzie—56 Brown, Diane—13,143,155,172 Brown, Janice—13 Brown, Ken—90 Brown, Marilyn—13,173 Brown, Mary Linda—56,153,155 Brown, Rosie—13 Brown, Sandra—90 Brown, Shirley—90,159,173 Brown, Susan—56,155,158 Brown, Suzanne—90 Bruce, Creig—56 Bruce, Sharon—13 Bruin, Marja—13,40,121,165 Bryan, Robert—150 Bryant, Cynthia—56,163,173 Bryant, Edward—90 Bryant, Jacqueline —56 Bryant, James—56,83 Bryant, N.Z.—50,82,90 Buckberrough, Jeffrey—56 Bueno, Martha—90,159 Bullis, Rosemary—56 Burch, William—13 Burgdorf, Nancy—13,153,162 Burgo, Cindy—56 Bumpous, Gertrude—55 Bunce, Valerie—56,151,163,165,173 Bunder, Gregory—90,173 Burke, Billie—90 Burke, Carol—56,129,158,171 Burke, Cynthia—14,43,121,153,169 Burkett, Milton—90 Burrell, Dorothy—14,168 Burrell, Sammy—90,168 Burrill, Dennis—14 Burton, Carl—90,167 Burton, Geneva—90 Busbee, Reineer—90 Bushell, Geraldine—56 Bussard, Gary—56 Busse, Donald—90 Bussey, Commelia—56 Bussey, George—14 Butler, Charlotte —56,151 Butler, Mary Ellen—90 Butler, Michelle—56 Byers, Artie—56 Byers, Thomas—56 Cabil, Barbara—56 Campanello, Eugene—90 Campbell, Cherly—90 Campbell, James—14 Campbell, Lynda—14 Campbell, Philip—14,164 Candelario, Ralph—14,78 Canut, Carlos—56 Capland, Eddie—90 Capuzzi, Susan—56 Carie, Tim—14 Carline, Jan—56,165,166,167,173 Carney, David—14,143 Carr, Deloris—90,154,167 Carr, Nathaniel—14,82 Carr, Yvonne—159 Carroll, Mark—85,90,161 Carry, Bob—56 Carson, Patricia—90,154 Carter, Bruce—56 Carter, Paul—14 Carter, Sydney—56,151 Carthon, James—56 Cartier, Janet—56 Cato, John—14,82 Caudle, Harlet—48,90 Caughill, Gail—56,159 Cervantes, Raymond—14 Chafets, William —14,22,30,163,166 Chandler, Lynn—72,73,74,90 Chapman, Mary Jo—56 Charles, Valere—56 Chase, Edward—14,49,85,150 Chase, Richard—85,90,151 Childs, Johnnie—79,90 Christine, Catherine —14,170,172 Chunn, Joan—14 Chunn, Mike —83,90 Church, Gary—56 Church, Robert—15,134 Churchwell, Joseph—15,83 Cuicci, Dolores—90 Clark, Corrine—90 Clark, James—15 Clark, Patricia—90 Clark, Rosemary—15 Clarkson, Carol—171 Clarkson, Diane—15 Clarkson, Jean—56 Clifford, Nancy—15 Clifton, Carl—90 Clifton, Martin—56 Clinard, Russ—50,90 Coates, Norman—15,49 Cocking, John—15 Cockle, Margaret—56,172 Cody, Linda—15,35,170,173 Cohen, Mary—15,170,172,173 Colburn, Ned—125 Cole, George —78 Coleman, Barbara—90,154 Coleman, Dallas—56 Coleman, Fred—15,137 Coleman, Henry—15 Collias, Frank—15,49 Collias, Helen—56,57,155,162,166 Collias, Nick—90,162 Collier, Bruce —56 Collier, Larry—15 Collins, Colleen—90,168 Collins, Edward—16 Collins, Mike —56,157,162,165 Cool, Douglas—56 Cool, Ivan—90,147 Collidge, Marianne —56 Cooney, William—56 Cooper, Arthur—48,91 Cooper, Cessie—-57,153 Cooper, Robert—57 Copeland, Eddie —48,78,113 Copenhaver, Bonnie—57 Coppersmith, Ross—57 Cordova, Arturo—57 Cordova, Olga—57 Cornett, Ermadene —16,178 Cornett, Janice —91,174 Cosma, Kay—16,153,155 Cotter, William—57 Cottrell, Phyllis—91 | Cottrill, Linda—57 Council, Raymond—57 Covert, Linda—57,170 Covington, Gary—57 Cowdrey, Gilbert—16 Cowgill, Rene—57 Cowley, Bruce—91 Cowley, Patricia—16 Cox, Jeri—57 Cox, Patricia—16 Cox, Sue—15,16,162,172,200 Coyle, Lawrence—57 Craft, Curley—172 Craft, Jerome—79,91 Craft, Willie—57 Cranberry, Ralph—157 Crane, Dianna—91,154,158 Crawley, Richard—16,172 Crick, Nancy—16 Crocker, Mark—91 Croskey, Geraldine —57 Cross, Allen—91 Crump, James—16,49,113,161 Cumberworth, Diane—91 Cummings, Andy—91 Cummings, James—16 Cummings, Janie—16,176 Curton, Judy—57 Danic, Paul—57,168 Daniel, Danny—48,79,91 Daniel, Reuben—57,83,150 Daniels, Arlis—57 Danzie, Bernard—16 Darrow, Dennis—16 Davenport, Judy—57 Davidson, Linda—16,35,162,172,173 Davis, Debbie—91 Davis, Evelyn—16 Davis, Gerald—19 Davis, Joan—57 Davis, Lynda—57 Davis, Lynn—16 Davis, Morris—57,79 Davis, Sandi—16 Davis, Valeria—91,174 Dawkins, Hattie—16 Dawson, Jean—57 Dean, Jeannette—91 Dean, Pamela—91,158,159 Dearing, Jill—16,42,76,153,155,173 Decleene, Renne—17 Decroix, Diane—17 Deem, Sarah—17,165 Dehaan, David—17 Delongchamp, James—17,171 Deni, Frank—58,162 Deni, Richard—17 Denison, Michael—91 Dennis, Larry—91 Devaney, Larry—58 Devault, Linda—91,154,156,159 Devereaux, Anne—17,121,165,172 Devereaux, Kathy—58,120,153,155,165 Dewalt, Lula—17 Dewey, Patrick—91,157 Dextrom, Keith—48,91 Diamond, Sandra—17 Dickie, Joseph—50,85,91 Dickie, Pat—17 Diez, Felix—91 Di Giovanni, Jany—91 Dimas, Bill—91 Dinkins, Carolyn—91,159,167,168 Dinkins, Keith—91 Dirkes, Ken—17,171,177 Donaldson, Michael—58 Donaldson, Michele —58,174 Donohoe, John—17 Dooley, Richard—91 Doty, Michael—17,58 Douglas, Carolyn—58 Douglas, Gene—91 Douglas, Pecola—91 Doule, Debby—121,160 Dowdle, Gayle—91 Dowe, Samuel—17 Dowell, Charles—91,154 Dowell, Cleo—58 Dowell, Lucretia—17 Draper, Bertha—58 Draper, Linda—92 Dray, Mike—92 Drew, Randall—92 Dudley, Anne —173 Dudley, Cheri—17 Dudley, Gloria—58 Dudley, Louise—17 Dudley, Robert—17 Dudley, Roy—58 Duffie, Ronald—82 Ducan, Gene—58 Dunigan, Diane —17,164 Dunigan, Ronald—92,150,154 Dunlap, Ann—92,159 Dunlap, David—17,73,152,167 Dunlap, James—18,171 Du Vall, Janet—58,160 Dye, Bill—18 Dye, Ronald—92 Dye, Terry—58 Eason, Amos—92 Easton, Mike—18 Eatmon, Chester —58 Ebey, Ethel—92,151 Eddington, Henry—58,79 Edgar, Sharon—18,158 Edmonds, Constance —92 Edson, Rosa—58 Edwards, Belinda—92,167 Edwards, David—18,49 Edwards, Donald—50,92,151 Edwards, Frederick—48,92,151 Edwards, Joseph—18,82 Edwards, Lillian—58,171 Edwards, Linda—174 Edwards, Terry—92 Edwards, Tim—58,140 Elam, Walter —58,140 Elam, Willie—18 Ellcey, Elaine—92,159 Ellenwood, George —58,163,165,173 Elliott, Chris —58 Elliott, Sadie —58 Elliott, Vince—58 Ellsworth, Daniel—18,177 Ellsworth, Duane—58,140 Ellsworth, Richard—18 Elmy, Michael—59 Embree, James —18,22,35,132,162,163,166,170 Emerson, Christine—59,160,173 Ennis, David—59 Ennis, L.C.—92 Epley, Linda—59,158 Epperson, Gale—59 Ericksen, Carol—18,176 Ericksen, Larry—92,154,168 Erickson, Gordon—18,164,168,172 Erickson, Gregory—92 Erickson, Steven—92 Essiambre, Glenda—59 Essiambre, Glenn—59 Estes, Janice —18 Etchen, Katherine—59 Evans, Jessie—59,78,81,171 Evans, Larry—18 Evans, Rickey—59 Everett, Char—59 Everling, Jeffrey—59,150,151 Ewald, David—92 Ewalt, Samuel--48 ,92 Falls, Barbara—19 Failla, Jack—19,162 Farms, Nancy—59 Farms, Richard—59,144,152,157 Farnsworth, Betty—174 Farnsworth, Leroy—59 Fater, Ernest—59,151 Featherstone, Linda—92 Featherston, Susan—19,135,153 Fed, Harrington—92,168 Fed, Macon—59 Fell, Charles—19 Fell, Mary—92 Fenberg, Michael—92,150 Feneley, Craig—19,177 Ferguson, Darrell—59,168 Finch, Jane—19 Finch, Janice —59,151,170 Finley, David—48 ,92 Fisher, Barbara—19 Fisher, Ted—59,165,169 Fitzgerald, Chris—19,128,163,164,167 Fleenor, Loretta—92 Fleming, Ronald—92,160 Flores, Mary—92 Fluellen, Betty—19 Fluellen, Edna—59 Folsom, Donna—59 Forman, Martha—92,151 Forslund, Susan—59 Fowler, Charles—92 Foust, David—92,173 Fowler, Betty—92 Fowler, Shirley—59 Fowlkes, Charles—19 Fox, James—19 Fox, Richard—49,59 Fox, Rodger —85,92 Francis, Bonita—92 Frank, Kenneth—43,48,85,92 Frayer, Linda—59 Frazier, Walter —50,59 Franch, Barbara—59 French, Devon—19 Froede, Suzanne —19,40,76,153,155,165,174 Fulton, Ann—59 Fulton, Dave —92 Furman, Carl—93,150 Furman, Larry—59 Fuselier, Vera—59 Gaches, Leonard—19 Gaddes, William—59 Gale, Arthur—19,150,151 Gales, Sheila—19 Gales, Shirley—59 Gallo, Cathy—93,151 Gammage, Nancy—19,174 Gammage, Susan—93 Gann, Donna—19 Garcia, Epigmenio—151 Garcia, Gracie—59 Garling, William—93,151,168 Garland, Helen—59 Garrett, Lois—59,151 Garth, Shelia—19 Gary, Daniel—151 Gately, Nancy—93 Gatzmyer, Linda—59 Gaulker, William—93,154 Gauthier, Richard—19 Gay, Cheri—59,166 Gay, Linda—20,176 Gee, Douglas—59 Genereux, Ronald—20,164 Gentges, Christine—20 Gentry, Michael—59 George, Cynthia—93 Gerlinger, Leora—93,158,159,160 Gerlinger, Loren—20,42,157 Gibbs, Bobby —20,164,166 Gibbs, Linda—59 Gibson, John—59 Gibson, Les—59 Gilkey, Patrick—20 Gill, Emma—20 Gill, Millie—20 Gipson, Cheryl—20 Gipson, John—93 Gipson, Johnniemae—59 Girdley, Donna—60 Girst, Jack—60 Givens, Alice—93 Glascock, Jean—93 Glazier, Janice —93 Glazier, Larry—20 Glazier, Phillip—60 Glover, Donna—60,73,74 Goines, Gail—19,153,163,176 Goldman, Janet—20,135,153,155,173 Goldsmith, Billy—93 Gonzales, John—20,151 Gonzales, Linda—60 Gordon, Debra—60,153,155,165 Gordon, John—50,93,157 Gordon, Judie —20,106,135,153,155,165,167,173,174 Gordon, Robert—49 Gordon, Robert J.—72,75,93,154,156,157,173 Gordon, Sharon—20,170,171 Gorman, Richard—20,151,168 Gorman, Richard—93,169 Gorman, Richard A.—61,147 Gowdy, Sandra—20 Gowen, Cindy—60,76,153,155,160,162,165 Gracey, Beverly—153 Gracey, Donald—20,129,171 Gracey, Michael—93 Graham, Beverly—93 Graham, Jill—20,153,155,160 Graher, Paul—20,143,151,161 Grandberry, Ralph—21 Gravely, Jack—93 Graves, Jerry—93 Graves, Spurgeon—60 Graves, Valeri—93 Gray, Carol—20,76,161 Gray, David—60 Gray, Dorthy—60,132,171 Gray, Larry—93 Green, Betty—60 Green, Brenda—93 Green, Gordon—93 Green, Judith—93,154,159 Green, Noreen—21,174,176 Green, Sandra—60,168 Green, Susan—60 Greenacre, Jon—93,171 Greenfield, David—93 Gregory, James—83,93 Griesen, Linda—93 Griffin, Ernest—60 Griffin, Melvin—21 Griffin, Tom—60 Griffin, William—21 Grogan, Clark—85,154 Grogan, Laura—21,176 Gross, Geraldine—21 Groves, Kathy—93 Gulacsik, Deborah—60 Gulacsik, James—85,93 Gurley, Frank—93 Habel, Hohn—93 Hadden, Bob—21,49 Hahn, Thomas—60,166- Hahnefeld, Sharon—21 Hale, Jean—60,173 Hale, Ronnie—60 Hall, Donna—93 Hall, Judy—93 Hall, Patricia—21 Hall, Raymond—21,49 Hall, Robert—93 Hallock, Julie—93,173 Hamberg, John—21,164,172 Hamilton, Gordon—79,93,126 Hamilton, Kathryn—60,175 Hankin, Shirlee—60 Hanley, Iuradell—93 Hanley, Katherine—93 Hardenburgh, Carolyn—93,162 Hardenburgh, Sandra—60 Hardiman, Dwayne—60 Hardiman, Lester—21 Hardiman, Sharon—21 Hardy, Arretta—21 Hardy, James—93 Hardy, Ladonna—93 Hargo, Clarice—93 Harper, James—60,152,157 Harrell, Linda—21,35,167 Harrington, Alan—21 Harrington, Elmer—60 Harrington, John—60 Harrington, Pamela—93,154,156 Harris, Brad—21 Harris, Calvin—60 Harris, Delores A.—93 Harris, Delores—93 Harris, Dorothy—60 Harris, Rosalind—94 Harris, Wesley—21 Harris, Worma—9%4 Hartman, Jon—22,152,156,157,165 195 196 Haskin, Larry—94 Hatchett, Eileen—60,76,151,155,159 Hatten, Sally—94,96 Hawes, Charles—22 Hawkins, Bernice —22,176 Hawkins, Willie —60 Hayes, Bertha—60,171 Hayes, Bobbie —60 Hayes, Paul—94 Haynes, Richard—21 Hays, Kathryn—94 Hecox, Tom—94 Heffernan, Judy—94 Heffernan, Suzanne —60 Hefner, Nancy—60,162,167 Heft, Lorraine —60,175 Hegwood, Bill—60 Hegwood, Mike —94 Hembree, Brenda—22,176 Hemming, Dawn—60,150 Henderson, Judy—22,177 Henderstein, Lynn—60,121 Henderson, Patricia—22 Henderson, Sue —60 Hendrix, Shelba—22 Henry, Lisbeth—177 Henry, Shannon—94 Henry, Shirley—22 Henson, Gary—60 Henson, Marsha—94 Hernandez, Adolph—22 Hernandez, Virginia—94 Herring, Jerry—94 Herring, Sidney—94 Herron, Clarence —79,94 Herron, Evelyn—94,159 Herron, Margaret--60 Herron, Shirley—60 Hershey, Steve —94 Hertza, John—50,94,173 Herveou, Dennis —60 Herzog, Joy—94,162 Herzog, Susan—22,162,176 Hessell, Gail—22,176 Heymann, Richard—94 Higgins, Michele—94,158,159 Hight, Cheryl—22,166,167,171,172 Hill, Phillip—94 Hill, Prentice—79, 94 Hill, Sandra—94 Hillier, Sue—94,170 Hinkley, John—22,49 Hinsperger, Tom—23 Hirsch, Margaret—60 Hodge, Donna—23 Hodge, Ronald—94 Hodge, Vernon—48,94 Hodges, Jesse—137 Hoenstine, Rosie —23,153,173 Hoffman, John—94 Hoffman, Linda—172 Hoffmaster, Cynthia—94,159 Hofmeister, John—23,152,163,167 Hollis, William —50,51,60,82,83 Hooks, Carolyn—23 Hooks, Tyrone —48, 94,113 Hooper, Johnny—60,78,80 Hoopingarner, Barbara—23,176 Hopkins, Louella—94,159 Horace, Dorethia—94,154 Horace, Marilyn—60 Hoskins, Darlene —94 Houck, Gloria—23 Houghton, Larry—23 Houser, James—60,83 Howard, Betty—-61 Howard, Bruce—61 Howard, Dennis—61 Howard, Tom—49,61,85,152,156,157 Howell, Willie—61 Howlett, Cynthia—61,121,165 Hsu, Nancy—61,121,133,161,173 Hubbard, Anne—15,23,130,162,173 Hubble, Cheryl—159 Huff, Vicky—61 Hughes, Barbara—61 Hughes, Wayne —94 Hughley, Gladys 23,153 Human, Carl—23 Hunt, Cecilia—61,76,162 Hunt, Tom—23 Huntley, Rodney—61 Huntley, Wesley—23 Huntzinger, Susan—23,76,153,167,173,174 Hupka, Edward—94 Hupka, William —48,94 Huford, David—61 Hurst, Frances—23,176 Hurst, Janis—61 Huston, Bob—23 Hutchons, Shirley—23,153,165,174 Hutchison, Sonya—94,121,159,162 Hutchinson, Phyllis—23,176 Hutchons, Gloria—61,151 Hutton, Barbara—15,23,145,163 Hutton, Susan—94 Huttula, Gerald—61 Hyatt, Carolyn—23 Hymes, EmmaKay—94 Iler, Jane—61 Ingram, Harold—24 Ingram, Percy—94,168 Irwin, Danny—49,61 Isenberg, Linda—61,170 Isgrigg, Richard—61,169 Isgrigg, Robert—24,169 Isgrigg, Stephen—94,169 Ison, James—24,136 Ivory, Robert—83,94 Iwanski, Thomas --94 Jack, Linda—24 Jackson, Clarence—61,150 Jackson, Charlie—61 Jackson, David—54,62,152 Jackson, Esau—95 Jackson, Floyd—95 Jackson, Ira—50 Jackson, Lawrence —48,95 Jackson, Leroy—47,49,62 Jackson, Linda—153,162 Jackson, Linda—62,76,174 Jackson, Phyllis—95,154,158,159 Jackson, Robert—62,127 Jacobs, Allan—62,173 Jacobs, Margaret—62 Jacobs, Robert—24,137 Jakust, John—95 James, David—24 James, Teddy—62 Janicki, Charlotte—24,75,167,172,174 Jefferson, Arthur—48,62 Jefferson, Joseph—95 Jenkie, Lauralee —62 Jenkins, Anna—62 Jenkins, Ola Mae—62 Jenkins, Thomas—49,62 Jenkinson, Maureen—62 Jennings, Dayna—95 Jerome, Time—62,157,169 Jimenez, Dolores—150 Johnson, Andrew—95 Johnson, Arlester —50,95,168 Johnson, Bonnie —24 Johnson, Bruce —95,168 Johnson, Christine —95 Johnson, Carolyn—24 Johnson, Dianne —95,154,172 Johnson, Dotania—159 Johnson, Ernest—95 Johnson, Felton—24 Johnson, Frank—48,79 Johnson, Gwendolyn—24 Johnson, Hanley—95 Johnson, Jo—62,76,153,155,162 Johnson, John—62 Johnson, Kay--95 Johnson, Lorraine—95 Johnson, Mattie —24 Johnson, Maurice-—-50,95 Johnson, Melvin—62 Johnson, Norma—139 Johnson, Raymond—62 Johnson, Ronald—95 Johnson, Salena—95 Johnson, Sherry—62,136 Johnson, Susan—24 Johnson, Terry—24,174 Johnson, Walter —49 Johnson, William—85,95, 154,156,157 Johnston, Carol—62,162,166 Johnston, Keith—24,129,171 Johnston, Lynn—24,153 Jones, David—24 Jones, Hayes—114 Jones, Helen—159 Jones, Michael D.--62 Jones, Michael—24 Jones, Nathan—24,107,151,156,157 Jones, Peter—95 Jones, Rodger—95 Jones, Sam—62,79 Jones, Walter—62 Jones, Willie —62,128 Joos, Peggy—62 Jordan, Jesse—62 Jordan, Yvonne —62 Jordon, Estella—24,171 Joseph, Janice—62 Joyce, Theodore—25 Kampsen, Thomas —25,164 Katia, Joseph—95 Keefer, Jean—25,172 Kellar, Phillip—49,62,113 Kellar, Teddie—25 Kendall, David—25 Kendrick, Mary—62,121,172 Kennaday, Kathy—25,40,153,173 Kennedy, John—62 Kennedy, Mike—95 Kennedy, Tim—62 Kent, Bob—95 Kent, Yvonne —62 Kenworthy, Thomas—62 Ketchel, Gail—95 Khan, Elizabeth—95,172 Khan, Nancy—25,174 Kherkher, Larry—95 Kibby, Clarence —62 Kimball, Bill—18,25,84,85,156,157,163,170 Kimmins, William—85,95 Kincaid, Greg—95,147 Kincaid, Sharon—62,121,173 King, Jan—25,151,169,172 King, Lorraine —62,121,163,173,170 King, Mark—48,95,154,157 King, Wilma—25 Kinney, Ronald—62,150 Kirby, Dick—62 Kirchmeyer, Karen—62,151 Kitchen, Glenn—48,95,113 Kline, Gary—25,164 Knaus, Kristine —25,176 Knox, John—25,49,113,151 Koch, Linda—25,170 | Koper, Lisa—62 Kosiba, Marcus—25,82 Kremer, Bill—62 | Kreps, Linda—95,135,171 LaClaire, Francis—95 Lacy, Bill—25 LaFay, Lauren—25 LaFountain, Anne—95 LaFountain, Bonnie —62 Laidlaw, Henry—95,172 Lake, Warren—62 Lamb, Michael—95 I Lambouris, John—63 | LaMotte, Neville—25 LaMotte, Norman—85,95,150 Lampman, James—63,85 Lance, Elroy—95 Lance, Leroy—95 | Landon, Chris—63 { Landry, Frank—95 Lane, Elsie—95,159 Lane, Jeffery—63,78,113 Lane, Karen—25,135,153,155,165,168,171 Lange, Margret—25,174 Langefeld, Cathy—26,174 Langefeld, Marlene—63 Larson, Betty—26,175 Larson, Beverly—95 Larson, Beverly—26,162 Lassen, Dan—95 Lathen, Peggy—95 Lavalais, Donald—47,48,49,79,113 Lavallis, Harold—63 Lawrence, Alice—95 Lawrence, Darryl—63 Lawrence, Dolores—95, 154,158 Lawrence, Linda—63 Lawson, Sandra—63 Lawson, Sandy—63 Lecornu, Dale—63,171,172 Lecornu, Donald—63,171 Leczel, Victoria—95,121,159 Ledoux, Alexander —26 Leduff, Amelia—26 Leduff, Octave —26 Lee, Christine —26,165,174 Lee, Peggy—63,158 Leinenger, Valerie —63,156 LeMarbe, Jim—96 LeMarbe, Ronald—63 Lemus, Yolanda—26,160 LeVert, Gerald—96 Lewis, Barbara—63 Lewis, Larry—48 Lewis, Lena—96 Lewis, Ron—63 Lewis, Ruth—63,153,174 Lewis, Sandra—96,158,159 Lewis, Severine —96 Lewis, Sue—63 Lidell, Raymond—26 Lightfoot, Kurt—26,140 Lilly, Bonnie —176 Lindquist, Christin—107 Lindquist, Kirk —96,142,150,154,156,157,173 Lindsey, Charity—26 Linton, Jenny—96,159 Little, Bob—63 Livingstone, Jean—26,120,121,153 Lofton, JoAnn—96 Lofton, Josephine —63 Logan, Walter —26 London, Dave—63 Long, Cheryl—63,127 Long, Gaye—63,155,158 Long, Jessie—63 Long, Walter —96 Looney, Lee—63 Lopez, Joe—96 Lopez, Rita—96 Lorenz, Carol—96 Lockes, Pamela—63 Love, Bobby—48, 96 Love, Shirley—63 Lovett, Chyrl1—96,154,158 Lovse, Dan—63 Luckadoo, Virgil—96 Ludwick, Ross—63,78 Luenberger, Terry—63 Luther, Marcia—63,121,165 Lyons, David—63 Mabin, Robert—96 MacFadyen, Mark—63,85 Machiela, Patricia—96,168 MacKenzie, Marsha—96,135 Mackley, Christine —63 Mackley, Greg—134,151,161 Macom, Terry—26 Madden, Jesse—96 Madsen, Kay—63,173 Madsen, Sue —26,174 Mair, William—26 Malcolm, James—26 Mallory, Patricia—63,158,159 Malone, Amanda—26 Mapley, Gordon—96 Marentette, Bonnie —96,160 Marentette, Cindy—26,175 Marinos, Christopher —63 Marker, Richard—96, 162 Marketti, Dave —63 Markwood, Kathrine —96 Marsh, Don—96 Marsh, John—63 Marshall, Elberta—159,172 Marshall, Rodney—26 Martin, Cecil—96 Martin, CoraLee—27,171 Martin, Darlene —27,175 Martin, Lynn—96 Martin, Shirley—27,175 Martinez, Charles—96 Martinez, Jo Ann—96 Martinez, Johnny—27,136 Martinez, Oscar —63 Martinez, Patrick—27 Martinez, Robert—96 Martz, Alan—96 Massey, Larry—63 Masters, Linda—63 Matheny, Linda—63,175 Matlock, Pamela—96 Matlock, Patsy—63 Matthews, Beverly—96 Max, Dorothy—64 Mayer, Thomas—27 Mazur, Ann-Marie —27,121,160,173 Mazur, Diana—96 Mazur, Wilfred—27,150 McAllister, Belinda—96 McAllister, Charlotte —64 McAllister, Fredrick—96 McAllister, Vivian—27 McAuley, Marie—27 McCall, Diane —64,76 McCallister, Constance —64 McCallister, Cynthia—64 McCallister, John—27 McCants, Janie —64 McCarty, Sandy—27 McClain, Deborah—27,174 McCellan, Alfred—27 McClendon, Gabriel—177 McClendon, James—64,78,80 McClusky, Shari—96 McCormick, Ronnie—96 McCormick, Terrence —28,168 McCullum, Paulette —96 McCullum, Sarah—28,177 McCurry, Geraldine—96,151 McDaniel, Esther —64 McDermott, Debbie —64,165,167,170 McDonald, Harold—64 McDonald, Karen—64 McDougall, Gerald—96 McDowell, Camille —28,121,173 McElwee, McKever—96 McFadden, Charles—64 McFadden, Chester—28,137 McFarland, Bill—97 McFarland, Paul—64 McGee, Julie Ann—64,158 McGee, Robert—97 McGee, Willie—97 McGhee, Ruby—97 McGhee, Selwyn—97 McGraw, Mike —97 McIlquham, Diana—64 McKinney, Elaine—28 McKinney, Leroy—79,97,151 McKnight, Michael—64 McKnight, Ronald—97 McLain, Fay—97,167 McLain, Kay—28,162,171 McMahon, Dennis —97 McMillan, Bob—97 McNeary, Carl—28 McNeary, Linda—64 McNeely, David—97,166 McPeters, Pat—28,163 McPherson, Ron—28,129 Melnik, George —28 Menzel, Michael—172 Meredith, Paulette —64,155 Merriman, Joan—97,154,156 Messer, Sam—97 Meyers, Kenny—97 Mickens, Robert —97,99,113 Midgett, Melvin—19,97 Midwinter, Lois—28 Mihay, Marilyn—64,162 Miilu, William—64 Miller, Carolyn—97 Miller, David—64,151 Miller, Don—28 Miller, Earline—28 Miller, Joanne—28 Miller, Judy—28,172 Miller, Richard—28 Miller, Susan—28,173 Milligan, Josephine —97,154,159,172 Milton, Barbara—64 Milton, Clifton—28 Milton, Frances—67 Milton, Larry—97 Milton, Mae—64,171,173 Minard, Roger—28 Miner, Wilford—97,151 Minnich, Carol—28,167,172 Minnich, Michael—97 Minor, Elsi—154,158,170 Minor, Gary—64 Minor, Nancy—29 Mitchell, Cindy—18,29,153,155 Mitchell, Darryl—64 Mitchell, Jacqueline —97, 151,168 Mitchell, John—64 Mitchell, Linda—64 Mitchell, Sandra—97 Moehle, Joanne —64 Moehle, Judith—64 Molina, Frank—64,83 Molina, Marina—97 Moncrief, Shelly—50,64 Money, Andy—64 Monteith, Margaret—29 Mongomery, 97,162,168 Montroy, Phil—29,78 Moody, Wilton—49 Moon, Terry—64 Moore, Caster —64,125 Moore, David—97,150,168 Moore, Diana—29,171 Moore, Donald—97 Moore, Elsie —64 Moore, Freddie —48,97,113 Moore, Marilyn—97,121 Moore, Nelma—97 Moore, Ondelere—97 Moore, Susan—29,165,167,173 Morales, Mose—29 Morey, Darlyne—29,174 Morgan, Bythelia—64,171 Morgan, Lynn—29 Morgan, Ralph—29,82 Morgan, Rita—97,159 Moriarty, Daniel—97 Morrell, Cindy—64,130,153,163 Morrill, Janice —97 Morris, Albert—29 Morrissey, Mike—64,85 Morrow, George —64 Morse, Linda—29,42,135,153,155,165 Moses, Vera—97,159 Mosley, Robert—64 Moss, Alma—97 Moss, Charles—97,151 Moss, John—97 Mott, Dennis —29 Mount, Lorraine —29,153,171 Moyet, Carmelo—97 Mullen, Herbert—49,64,79,152 Mullen, Justine—29,162 Mullen, Melvin—64,83 Mullinix, Jill—64 Munson, Albert—172 Munson, Faye—29 Murphy, Carol--64,170 Murphy, James—97 Murphy, Jerry—48,49,64,78,156,157,166 Murphy, Pam—64 Murphy, Saundra—64,174 Musgrave, Gary—64 Myers, Bob—85,97 Myers, Mary Joan—65,120,121,153 Myles, Henry—29 Navarre, David—29 Naylor, Charles—97 Neeley, Deloris—65 Neeson, Sandra—29,175 Negoshian, Tom—29 Nelson, Gloria—97 Nelson, J.B.—65 Nelson, Judy—30 Neville, Ruth—65,174 Newingham, Brenda—30 Newingham, Patricia—65 Newkirk, Otis—30,151 Newman, Cheryl—65 Newman, Lindsay—97 Newman, Michael—97,154,156 Nichols, Lenora—65 Nichols, Lorenzo—65 Nickerson, Albert—97 Nickerson, Patricia—97 Nickolopoulos, William—150 Niedowicz, Linda—30,172 Nienstedt, Jerry—30 Ninotti, Sue—58,65,121,155,158,165,172 Noel, Ruby—65 Norton, Sandra—97 Norvell, Carol—30,139,173 Nosanchuk, Beverly—30,153,155 Nosanchuk, Judy—98,170 Nott, Judy—65 Nyhof, Elizabeth—65 Oakley, Anthony —98 O’Berry, Carol—65 O’Berry, JoAnn—30,176 Obomsawin, Diane —98 O’Connor, Thomas —98 Odell, John—61,65 Olague, Jerry—30 Olds, Marcia—98,162 O’Neill, Peggy—98,121,154,156 Opie, Charles—65 Oshust, Sandy—65,174 Oshust, Sharon—98 Osler, Kenneth—50,85,98 Osley, Jean—65 Osley, Rosemary—98,159 Overbaugh, Roy—30 Overbay, Jane—30 Owen, James—65 Owen, Michael—98 Owens, Henry—98 Owens, Hershal—50,65 Ozburn, Benjamin—30 Pace, Roger—65 Pace, Beverly—65 Page, Edda—30 Page, Jacquelyn—98 Page, Lonzell—98 Page, William—30 Paida, Tania—65 Palacios, Maria—65 Palacios, Norma—98 Palm, Delores—98 Palm, Harold—31 Palmer, Ada—31 Palmer, Gertrude—65 Palmer, Jery—98 Pankey, Glendell—31 Papazian, Mark—31,156,157,165 Parker, David—98,168,171 Parker, Harold—65,171 Parker, Kenneth—65 Parker, William—31,150 Parks, Harold—140 Parks, Roger—65 Parlove, Lora—98 Parr, Raymond—65 Parry, Milton—98 Parsons, Linda—31,174 Paston, Marvin—98 Patterson, Cedric—31,49 Patterson, Schuyler —65,169,173 Pay, Shirley —98 Paulson, William—65,82 Payne, Cheryl—65 Payne, Donald—98 Payne, Edith—31,43,106,135,153,155,165,167 Peacock, Roger—65 Peaks, Darlene—65,166 Pearson, James—31,141,172 Pearson, Marie—31,164,171,172 Peck, Sam—66 Peckett, Gerald—171 Penny, Elnora—98 Penson, Janice —66,159,171 Pepper, Tom—98 Peters, Cherie—31 Petersen, Dru—31 Petersen, Rosemary—98 Peterson, Barbara—98,154,159 Peterson, Greg—98 Peterson, Neal—31,49,82 Petiprin, Warren—66 Phillips, Ann—66,171 Phillips, Archie —66 Phillips, Kathleen—31 Phillips, Patricia—98 Phillips, Thomas—85, 98,154,171 Pickett, Geral—66,159 Pickett, Jimmie—79,98 Pike, Randy—98 Pillow, David—31,163 Pinho, Thomas—83, 98,162 Pinkham, Richard—98,150,168 Pippen, Cynthia —66 Platt, Larry—66,151 Pleasant, Percy—49,66 Pohl, William —66 Polk, Earl—50 Pope, Linda—99 Porritt, Linda—66,173 Posey, Aaron—31 Post, Floyd—66 Post, Jobe —31,43,76,151,161 Post, Richard—31,35,172 Pote, Vicki—66,158 Potter, Lena—31 Powell, Azall—66 Powell, Cecil—66 Powell, Loretta—99,167 Powell, Michael—66,79 Powers, Carol—99 Powers, Pamela—66 Powers, Thomas—99 Prentis, Janet—31 Preston, Douglas—32 Preston, Joseph—99 Preston, Penny—66,175 Prevette, Robert—99,156,157 Price, Carolyn—$9 Price, Don—32 Price, Robert—66 Prieto, Dave —99 Pritchett, Charlotte —66 Pritchett, James—66 Pruitt, Edward—66,79 Pryor, Anita—32 Pryor, Brenda—66 Pryor, Charles—32 Pryor, Kirlather—99 Puckett, Shannon—32 Pugh, Sharon—66 Purcer, Linda—66,172 Purkiss, John—99,157 Purvis, Brenda—32,175 Putnam, Robert—32,177 Putnam, Roger—18,32,106,156,157 Pyle, Cheryl—32 Pyle, Ernie—32 Quince, Marvin—49,66 Quinn, Douglas—66 Rager, Karen—99,154,159 Rahja, Martin—66 Rains, Judith—99,174 Ramirez, Jonathan—32 Ramirez, Lolly—66 Ramirez, Mark—32 Ramirez, Rebecca—99 Ramirez, Sal—66 Ramos, Larry—66 Ramsey, Ruth—66 Randolph, Robert—99,151 Ramson, William —32,137 Ratliff, Glenda—66 Ray, James—66 Read, Stephen—66,151 Redding, Richard—32,151,161,169,172 197 198 Reed, Jerry—66 Reed, Sam—99 Reene, Judith—32,174 Reid, Aleda—99,121,160,173 Reid, Juanita—66 Reid, Siritha—66 Reiter, Clyde—177 Reiter, Robert—66,85 Relyea, Renee —107,109 Ressler, Patricia—66,153,163,165 Reuter, Carolyn—167,170 Reuter, Mike—141 Reyes, Lee—99,150 Reynolds, Barbara—66 Reynolds, Freddie —32 Reynolds, Sandra—99,154,158 Reynolds, Steve —99,150 Ribeiro, Helena—40 Rice, Earl—20 Rice, Gaynell—99,171 Rice, Mike—66 Rice, Reuben—32,82 Richardson, Gary—99 Rider, Fredrick—32 Riggs, Sharon—32,176 Riley, Jack—32 Ringstaff, Willie—66,140 Rivera, Maria—99 Rivera, Rafael—66,144 Rizzi, Anthony—99 Rizzi, James—33 Rizzi, Joseph—66 Rizzuto, Barbara—99,154,159 Roach, Richard—66 Robbins, James—99 Roberts, Paul—49,66 Roberts, Shirley—33,177 Robertson, Janet—99 Robertson, John—99 Robinett, Don—99 Robinson, Cator—99 Robinson, Geraldine —33 Robinson, Gertrude —33 Robinson, Joyce—99 Robinson, Marie—33 Robinson, Marilyn—33 Robinson, Sylvester —153 Rochon, Jacqueline —66 Rodgers, Larry—66,79 Rodriquez, Benjamin—48 ,83,99 Rodriquez, Daniel—82 Rodriquez, Marion—99 Rodriquez, Paul—99 Rofe, Michael—67 Rogers, Gary—99 Rogers, William—67 Roguske, Chuck—99 Roguske, Forrest—67,152,157,165 Rojas, Lupe—67 Rollins, Gwendolyn—33,174 Rollo, Marianne —67,165, 166 Rome, Dawn—33,176 Roop, David—99 Rosario, Carmelo—67 Rosario, Milo—99 Rose, Courtney—99 Rose, William—67 Rosengren, Susan—67 Rosenthal, Brian—99,133,156,161 Rosenthal, Gary—33,83,107,157 Rosner, Marjy—43,67,127,153,155,165, 166 Ross, Gloria—67 Ross, Linda—33,165,170,172,173,176 Rothe, James—99 Rotsel, Beth—33 Rouse, Larry—33 Rowan, Linda—99,151,159 Rowe, Timothy—99 Rowen, Diane —170 Roy, Tom—33,169 Rueter, Carolyn—67 Ruff, Laurie—67 Rugenstein, Sandra —33 Runyon, Douglas—67 Ruple, Herman—67 Rush, Terry—48 Rushing, Wallace —67 Russell, Jeral—33,177 Russell, Mosley—99,150 Rutherford, Mark—67 Ryan, Marlene—67 Saddler, Ronald—99 Sage, David—67 Sain, Mary—33 Sain, Mattie—99 Sanders, Barbara—100 Sanders, David—100 Sanders, Peggy—33 Savage, Shanna—100 Scheid, Richard—100 Schlesinger, Phillip—33,166,170,172 Schmidt, Terry—67 Schmitz, Tyler —100,150,161 Schmude, John—100 Schneider, Danny—67 Schoof, Christine —100 Schoneman, Kathy—33,177 Schrodi, Mary—33 Schroeder, Cathy—67 Schultz, Phyllis—100 Scott, Anna—100,159 Scott, Mary Jo-67,121 Scott, Willie—100 Scribner, Diana—34,174 Scribner, Fred—100 Seay, Hugh—67 Seay, Kenneth—47,49,67,113,151 Seay, Linda—67 Seay, Raymond—67 Seay, Ronald—48,151 Seelye, Isabel—67,170 Selbert, Suzanne—67 Seiling, Jerry—34,177 Seiser, Gary—100 Seiss, Randolph—34,157,162,200 Seitz, Edward—100 Sellers, Willie —48,68,113 Sellman, Molly—100,121 Seney, Sherry—100 Senter, Mary—100 Sepulvado, Gary—100 Servoss, Claudia—34 Shadley, David—34,85 Shafer, Cynthia—68 Shafer, Roger—49,68 Shanholtz, James—34 Sharako, Constance —34 Shaw, Ava—68 Shaw, Evelyn—68 Shaw, Karen—34,174 Shea, James—34 Shea, Sandra—68,174 Sheffield, Branda—100,159 Sheffield, Ted—68,153 Shelton, Carol—100 Shelton, Douglas —68,165,172,173 Shelton, Johnnie —100 Shelton, Marsha—68 Shelton, Ronald—34,150 Shelton, Sherry—100 Shepherd, Patricia—34,167,172 Shepherd, Walter —100,168 Shephard, Winda—34 Sherrell, Carolyn—34 Sherrod, Marlene—34 Sherrod, Paul—100 Shields, Betty—68 Shields, John—152 Shields, Magdalene —100,159 Shireman, Tim—100,159 Shirley, Karen—34 Shoemaker, Henry—68 Shorter, Edith—34,170,175 Shorter, Sandra—100 Shorter, Tyrone—100 Shorters, Gwen—34 Shorters, James—49,68 Shuart, Peggy—34,145 Shuart, Thomas—68,150 Shuler, Carol—34 Sickler, Lewis—48,100 Silverthorn, Alice—100 Simeneta, John—100 Simon, Eddie—68 Simon, Ethel—34 Simmons, Boyd—35 Simmons, Leroy—100 Simpson, Estelle —68 Slade, Dennis—35 Slade, Judy—100,121,171,174 Slade, Paul—100 Slocum, Earl—68 Slovum, Gayle—35 Slone, Eddie —68 Sluder, Refeanna—68,151 Sluka, Carol—100 Sluka, John—49,68 Sluka, Robert—68,85 Smith, Auie—68 Smith, Barbara—68 Smith, Betty—100 Smith, Bob—68 Smith, Carolyn—68 Smith, Charles—68 Smith, Danny—35,137,177 Smith, Debbie—68,151 Smith, Diane—100,151,159 Smith, Forrest—79,100 Smith, Geraldine—35,177 Smith, Gettie—100,154 Smith, Harold—50 Smith, Joe—68,79,113 Smith, Joe—100 Smith, Jo Ruth—35,176 Smith, Kenneth—100 Smith, Larry—35,68 Smith, Michael—68,164 Smith, Odell—68 Smith, Robert—68,152 Smith, Robert—68 Smith, Roger—100,157 Smith, Sandra—68,158 Smith, Thomas —69,168 Smith, Veta—100,158,159,167,170 Snitchler, Chris—69 Snyder, Lester—69 Snyder, Michael—100 Soriano, Philip—100 Sornson, Donald—100 Spain, Eva—100 Spanburg, Carolyn—35 Spann, Gloria—35 Spann, Harold—35 Spann, Veatrice—101,162 Spires, Janet—35,153,155 Sprague, George —35,157,164,177 Sprague, Rebecca—35 Stabley, Judy—35,177 Stafford, Shirley—36 Stafne, Janet—69 Stagg, Cheryl—101 Stahl, Raymond—101,150 Stamey, Judith—101 Stamman, Diane—101,172 | Stamper, Richard—36 | Stanke, Kathleen—69 Stark, Sally—69,161,162 Stead, Michael—69 Stearns, Thomas—35,36,162,172 Steele, Dane—151 Stephens, Edward—36 i Stephens, Irving—101,151,163 | Stephens, Jerry—36 || Stephens, Jesse Lee—36 | Stephens, Jewel—101 Stephison, Gilbert—171 Stepleton, Jon—36,151,161 | Stevens, Charlotte —101,159 j Stevens, Donald—36 Stevens, Donna—101 Stevens, Jewel—79 Stevens, William—36 | Stewart, Gary—101 Stewart, Joyce—36 Stewart, Lillie—101 Stewart, Sheila—36,174,175 Stragea, Jack—169 Stickney, Jeffrey—69,131,144,150,151,161,167 Stidham, Marion—69 Stidham, Michael—69 Stidham, Ruth—101 Stier, Michael—101 Stimage, Minion—36 Stimage, Shirley—101 Stockwell, James—69 Stone, Frank—36 Storey, Dave —101,168 Storey, Linda--36,121,153,172 Stowe, Andy—69,157,162 Strahan, Larry—69 Strahan, Willy—101 Strait, Ann—68,69,121,153,155,160,165 Stratton, Sallie—69,171,172 Stratton, Theresa—69 Strine, Linda—36 Strohm, Brian—101 Strovall, Dorothy—175 Sulkanen, Kristina—36,177 Sulkanen, Steven—36 Sullivan, June —36,42,45 Sullivan, Madeliene—101 Sullivan, Michael—101 Sullivan, Percie—101 Sullivan, Robert—22,30,35,36,132,163,166,170,172 Sullivan, Sheila—69 Suma, Brian—101 Summers, Robert—48,101 Sundahl, Linda—36,135,153,165 Sutt, Kathy—37,163 Sutton, John—69 Swan, Joyce—101,172 Swank, William—69,85 Swansey, Lucinda—167,173 Sweeney, Sandra—37,158 Swenson, Cindy—69 Swindells, Toby—69,121,153,175 Tademy, Cleveland—101 Tamayo, Maria—37,174 Tannehill, Arla—37,168 Tannehill, Robert—101 Tarket, Daryl—37 Tasca, Alexander—69 ‘Tassi, e—37 Tate, Brenda—69 Tate, Ronald—69 Taylor, Charles—49,69 Taylor, Lena—101,154,156,168 Taylor, Marvin—69 Taylor, Noreen—69,153 Taylor, Patricia—37 Taylor, Reba—37 Taylor, Reta—101 Taylor, Susan—101,158,159 Taylor, Thomas—69 Teasley, Sarah—173 Teasley, Sheilda—69,155,159,171,172 Terry, James—69,150 Terry, Phyllis—101,159 Terry, Stanley—101 Theodore, Lorraine—69 Theriault, Valerie—101 Thick, Lorraine —37,172,174 Thomas, Alfreda—37,177 Thomas, Bonnie —37 Thomas, Danny—37 Thomas, Franklin—37 Thomas, Gary—35,37,141,150,151 Thomas, Georgie—69,158 Thomas, Ida—101 Thomas, James—69 Thomas, Leroy—101 Thompson, Clarence—37,82 Thompson, Dannie—101 Thompson, Mary—37,159,174 Thompson, Ruth—69,175 Thompson, Sue—69,170 Thompson, Shelia—37,158,164,167 Threlkeld, Charles—69 Threlkeld, Louis—37 Tiberg, Jerry—37 Tiernan, Joan—38,176 Tige, Willie—38 Tipton, William—101,166 Tilson, April—69 Todd, Susan—101,154,158 Torley, Linda—38,171 Torres, Frank—101 Townsend, Linda—69,175 Traut, Mary—70 Traut, Thomas—70 Travis, Frederick—101,154,156,157 Traylor, Erainer—38,176 Treece, Alice—38,170 Treece, Floyd—38 Trevino, Carlos—101 Trevino, Maria—38 Trevino, Mary—101 Trinidad, Patrick—101 Tripp, Nancy—70,153 Troutt, Bill—101 Tucker, Eleanor—101 Tucker, Lamont—101 Tucker, Nelson—38 Turner, Connie—70 Turner, Louise —38,174 Turner, Money—70,171 Turner, Sandra—70,169,171 Turner, Sue—38,120,121,153,162 Turpening, Pat—70 Turpin, Bruce—49,101,151 Turrentine, Paul—70,85 Turton, John—70 Twilley, Christine—101,171 Underwood, Russ—38,163 Upcott, Ernest—38 Valenti, Rose—101,173 Vallier, Mary Fran—70 Valuet, Mike—70 VanBelle, Neil—102 Vandergriff, Kathy—102 Vanderlind, Connie —67,70,121,153,155,162,170 VanDevelder, Clark—70 VanDyke, Alton—70 VanDyke, Dorothea—70,151,170,171 Van Guilder, Mike—102,168 VanGuilder, Phil—70,162 Van Hook, Linda—102,160 Van Lindem, Bill—102 VanLuven, Gloria—70 Van Meter, Jim—102 Vasi, Mary—102,154,165,159,160 Vasquez, Jessie —70 Vasquez, Mario—102 Vaughn, David—70 Vela, Delia—102 Velte, Lyle—38,150,151 Vessells, Sharman—102,171 Vest, Linda—70,171 Villa, Al—70 Villa, Joseph—38 ,43,164,171 Villa, Tom—38 Villereal, Gary—48,102 Vinegar, Phyllis—102,170 Vitasinsky, Stan—70 Vivian, Debbie —102 Vollmar, Kenneth—49,102 Vollmar, Lowell—38 Voss, Sandra—38 Vought, Connie—70,155,158 Wagg, Steven—85,102 Waider, Deborah—102 Wait, Carolyn—15,38,151,163,172 Walden, Harry—102 Walker, Bruce—79,102 Walker, Cheryl—38 Walker, Emma—70,170,171,172 Walker, Helen—70 Walker, Larry—102 Walker, Lorine—70 Walker, Patricia—102 Walker, Ruthie —102,158,159 Wall, Danny—102 Wall, Linda—102 Wall, Richard—102,157 Wall, Ruby—38 Wallace, Linda—70 Walsh, James—70 Walter, Robert—70 Ward, Rachael—102,151,163 Ward, Rita—70 Wardlaw, Diana—102 Waring, Laura—102 Warner, Carol—70 Warnock, Nancy—70 Warren, Barbara—70,160,165,173 Warren, Fredrick—70 Warren, Howard—39 Warren, Jordan—39 Warren, Katherine —70,155,158 Warren, Roger—70,73 Warren, Willia, —39 Washington, Delois—39 Waters, Linda —70,158,159 Waters, Margaret—102 Watkins, Betty—39 Watkins, Douglas—39 Watkins, Janis—70,171,173 Watkins, Lonnie —39 Watkins, Ronald—83,102 Watson, Bonnie —70 Watson, Roger—83,102 Wayne, Carolyn—102 Weatherbee, Sharon—102 Weatherspoon, Deborah—171 Webb, Jack—85,102 Webb, James —39,42,152,156,157,163,172 Webb, John—49,70 Webb, Pearlie—70 Webb, Thomas—79, 102 Weber, Constance —70,162,165 Webster, Penny—39,167,170 Weckle, John—70 Weeks, Jim—70 Welch, Douglas—48,83 Wellons, Dorothy—27,39 Wert, Dexter —39 Westley, Alan—70,151 West, RoseMarie—39,153 Westbrook, Linda—102 Wetterhahn, Kris—102,160 Wharry, Susan—159 Wheaton, Wayne —102 Wheeler, Cynthia—102,134,172 Wheeler, Dwight—157 Wheeler, Nancy—102,154,156,158 White, Arbella—102,159 White, Joyce —102 White, Karen—39 White, Lee—48,79,102 White, William—70 Whiteman, Donna—71,166,172 Whiters, Dorethea—102,171 Whittaker, Constance —102 Whitten, John—39 Wigent, Becky—102,151 Wiggins, Arthur—46,49,71 Wiggins, Barbara—71 Wiggins, Robert—39,50,51,78,113 Wilcox, Darlene—71 Wiley, Umicca—71,167,170 Wilfong, Janet—39,174 Wilkison, Charles—71,143,157,165,173 Willands, Dorothy—71,175 Willett, Phyllis—71,171 Williams, Albert—39 Williams, Andrew—102 Williams, Barbara—71 Williams, Bennie —48,102 Williams, Betty—102 Williams, Bonnie—102 Williams, Bonnita—103,150,173 Williams, Branda—39 Williams, Clarence —103 Williams, Connie—103,171 Williams, David—103 Williams, David—39 Williams, Donna—103,154 Williams, Dwight—103,166 Williams, Felmon,—71 Williams, Gladys—103 Williams, Herbert—71,113 Williams, Herman—18,39,42,44,45,150,166 Williams, Judy—71,167 Williams, Karel—49,71 Williams, Larry—71,150,151 Williams, Patricia—103 Williams, Ricky—71 Williams, Sandra—103 Williamson, Diane—103 Willis, Joyce—71,158,171 Wilson, Jerry—39 Wilson, Josephine —103 Wilson, Judy—71 Wilson, Keith—103 Wilson, Marvin—103 Wilson, Vickie—71 Wilton, Dennis—103 Wine, Roberta—22,71,163,166 Wirth, Nancy—103,151,161 Wisniewski, Donna—103 Witherspoon, Deborah—103,167 Wold, Wendy—103, 166 Wolfe, James—71 Wood, James—71,72,73,74 Woods, Karen—39,164,166, 168,173,174 Woody, Charlene—71 Woody, Robert—39 Workman, Michael—71 Worthy, Mary—39,109,162,200 Wright, James—71 Wright, Jill—71 Wright, Lynn—39 Wuelfing, Owen—103 Wurst, Heide —103,173 Yager, Donald—39,40 Yansen, Jo Lynn—103,106,108,156,161 Yarber, Lester—71 Yehle, Sandra—71 Young, Gail—103,154,158 Faculty Index Adams, Vera Mae—124,125 Administration—122 Allshouse, John—136 Anderson, Helen—133 Art—136 Atwell, Joseph—141 Audio-Visual—129 Ayling, Richard—124 Barr, Ida—170,176 Beckner, Jerry—85,144,147 Bell, Michael—130 Bennett, Joan—146 Best, Elise—123,126 Blank, Joseph—142 Bowie, James—144 Brown, Kenneth—126 Business—138 Byers, Pat—122 Carlson, Ted—141 Chantler, Dorothy—121,146 Choate, Stuart—123,142 Clancy, Constance—130,133 Cogburn, Emma—125 Counseling —124 Craig, Catherine —146 Dellerba, Paul—147 Dempsey, A. Michael—135 Distad, Olga—138,139 Drivers Education—148 Earhart, Gordon--125 Eis, Esther—127,130 English—126 Gallipo, Roy—123,141 Gardner, Ralph—141 Gibbs, Mary—142 Gillow, Betty—139 Graham, William—124 Graybiel, James—148 Grubb, Ralph-—79,148 Guthrie, William—141 Hallquist, Roland—123,130,131 Hamler, Yvonne—135 Hayner, Lewis—127,170 Haynes, Doris—123,126,128 Haynes, Frances—127 Henry, Gordon—131 Home Economics—137 Hudson, James—127,164 Huffman, Kenneth—141 Hunt, Gerald—124 Industrial—140 Irish, Carol—137 Jackson, Marla—127 Jackson, Maxine—127 Jenson, Wilfred—131 Johnston, Blair—127 Kaiser, Donald—141 Kenny, Michael—83,127,131 Korzon, Fred—131 Lanceford, Haskell—48 Language —133 Lehner, Marion—144 Leino, Jo—137 Levine, Maurice —144,167 Library—128 Lindquist, Victor—123 Lingl, Anton—131,133 Lowry, Margaret—122 Lowry, Ray—141 Maas, Wesley—122 Mack, Lester —144,164 Martz, Frances—123,133 Math—142 Maywhoor, James—131,165 McDonald, Rose —124 McManus, Ella—139 McMillen, Donald—122,165 Menear, Mary Ellen—27 Metzdorf, Thomas —127 Milliken, Marie—139 Milzow, Jacqueline —130 Misner, Judy—127 Morse, Richard—135 Music —134 Muter, Orra—139 Muxworthy, David—127 Nuss, Melvin—131 Nutter, Robert—141 Odell, Carmi—139 Osler, Thomas—48,139 Packard, Judy—124,125 Packard, Stuart—132,167 Parker, James—142 Peterson, Robert—135 Physical Education—146 Pillow, Betty—122 Plass, Brenda—127 Porter, Eddie—142 Reene, Dorothy—122 Richardson, William—48,127,133 Rogers, William—138,139 Rotsel, Ralph—124 Science—144 Shara, Joseph—141,143 Shepler, Roger—50,148 Siple, David—123,144 Smead, Harold—122 Smith, Jean—76,136 Smith, Walter —131,132 Social Studies—130 Spalla, Gaynl—139 Special Education—125 Speech—132 Staley, Francis—122 Stephens, Bertha—123,139 Stevenson, Kenneth—142, 144 Szabo, Steve—147 Taeger, Judy Tedson, Edgar—141 Tilwick, Richard—124 Tompkins, William—139,142 Treais, Doug—145 Ungvary, Judy—145,173 Van Ryzin, Arthur—48,147 Weese, Judith—128 Wilson, Dean—148 Zimmerle, John—139 Zittel, Fred—78, 130,131 199 Editor’s Backword - A year ends, a year filled with hope, inspiration, pride and joy. Because the year must not be lost or forgotten, Pontiac Central, 64-65 has been recorded. It would not have been possible or worthwhile without the combined efforts of those who have dedicated themselves to this year and to better yearbooks. A special thanks to our photographers, Richard Marker and Randy Seiss; to our editors Sonja Bedford, Art Byers, Cindy Gowen, Nancy Hefner, Jo Johnson, Carol Johnston, Linda Lawrence, Kay Madsen, Marilyn Mihay, Sally Stark, Connie Vanderlind, and Mary Worthy; to the unsung heros of the ad. and copy staffs; to our advisor, Ken Brown; and to the teachers who condoned and under- stood our “‘enthusiastic’’ behavior. May we also thank Francis Staley and his administration, Ted Carlson and the printshop, the Tomahawk staff, the Pontiac Press, Lyndon School Studios, Storer- Spellman Studios, and Harry Stuldreher of Edwards Brothers. Sue Cox, Editor-in-Chief gy i ea put 4 = v 23 = x | bY as AL _F q Card — A Ch Agere p_) : Wat p- i f £ h l 4} hi rue — 0 A LLG ger. ae A 0 ; { Roe Ly, c OH OTs, fi Yr hg? é A Pp, Nee a m-. fo tolbiry ee oer , f ae, a ( OHEDU WAC LEK a pad: Se i Chet Rae LLP LS oe 6 a | Gekt LO ¢ LLirenmiA- Adie tr of Wa Pe } } we jp : . ; LM 32Y | 735) an 3AN yy : £2) 5 . ; ae tae : . a ee ae as % 0m y= g pain Bae eke a rea Bee el a Pe tt eer ret pctee date! Beare ne IR ar oP cede hoe Li i a2 Tec sate pipes a Si s ny Tbe (sna a ce oe)