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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1969 volume:

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YY - , .4 wgg 5 I THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM From the musical play, Man Of La Mancha' Words by: Joe Darion Music by: Mitch Leigh To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go. To reach the unreachable star! This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how far, To fight for the right without question or pause To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause' And I know, if l'll only be true To this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peaceful and calm When l'm laid to my rest, And the world will be better for this, Still strove with his last ounce of courage To reach the unreachable stars. Copyright CCH 1965 by Andrew Scott, Inc., Helena Music Corp. 81 Sam Fox Publishing Company Inc. By Special Permission of the Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Sole Agents. ASSISTANT Principal Smith Carson PRINCIPAL Garth Errington ASSISTANT Principal Donald McMillen ASSISTANT Principal Richard Tilwick -fr' A' .LI k ff--, -MQ! 'v-N X ! f Sir as V A ' as fl J, ,gg-no-w,,.,.,,,, . , 3 HW , f ., 6? in 1 fa. ' 4 3 W' ' i i V W... -s - , 'fl 3, 8 BARBARA Hubbuck, secretary for Assistant Principal Smith Carson. X3 JACKIE Reene, secretary for Assistant Principal Donald McMillen. V , , M. , , ffvffwfwffffff ,Www if f X f f 1 4 ' J , ,f 'W f -X W, ZZ 4 , if 1 1 ffffff J to A ftii 7 f ' f ,, fini. MARGARET Todd, secretary for Principal Garth HELEN Thiede, secretary for Assistant Principal Rlchard TN, 1r.....' , f - , sg -52 , ,jf in V, 1-V :W OFFICE assistants are: fabove leftl Arlene Elliot, Arletta Allen, Nancy Janousek, Cathy Esser and Beckie Loop: fabovel Jackie Cuajardo, Martha Rivera, Gail Pryor, and Carol Taylor. THE Bookstore assistants are: Cbelowj first row, Antonia Ochoa, Linda Davis, Cathy Corbin, Sandra Brown, and Betty Cantu. Second row, James Autry, Kim Fox, Craig Velte, Margaret Moody and Earlene Fortier. if Q-I ,' . M V' gb -W-v .' ' Av 1? 3 3 4 , , K! f-7, ff , I 1 I, .- 1, ' ' 1 QA I I 4 ! 'xx nl V fx V f , 2 , ff l. X l f ' V l I V' I I f ! I Q ..v. . , ...a .,,...,,- , , , ,,,, . , I f-u1931.9'fv --W'-' A Q un 1. - ma' 'Q i 3 u it ri' i0ve leftl lanousek, Wi Jackie 'ryor, and la ,.,,, V.-..-.--.....,...,..,., .-4-J 'lf-.QL-v . ATTENDANCE Office Assistants. First row: Constance Reynolds, Marga- ret Burford, Brenda Bland, Caroline Dowe. Second row: Janet Gracey, Connie Ellout, Pearlie Jackson, Joyce Shields, Elizabeth Elam. Third row: Deborah Davis, Cathy Servoss, Linda Deuinan, Janet Heymann, Ellen Mackenzie. ,,,,, , ,T 1-,s iff . ' sf- , 5' ' 3 4 Q' rf e -xqsu HAROLD Smead and secretary Marjorie Lowry check the current IBM list of absentees. 'ro Typing requires concentration. Denise Cobb and Mildred Simpson are shown trying to improve' their speed in a timed typing exercise. IN preparation for a future job in the business world, Central offers business and trade and industrial courses designed to train students in various skills. To this end, business courses are offered in typing, bookkeeping, business math, shorthand, business law, retail- ing, and computer programming. Trade and industrial courses include drafting, woodshop, metalshop, electronics, welding, automotives, and printing. Students get experience in these areas in classroom work and in various offices in the school. The shop classes gain practical ex- perience by working on cars and printing materials useful to the school, among other things. The faculty in the department strives not only to teach methods but to follow through on the application of those methods. Business Education Teachers. First row: Ralph Rotsel, Virginia Jack, Carmi Odell, Olga Distad, and Donna Wildman. Second row: Carl Knirk, .loanne Dembinski, Bertha Stephens, I and Gene Gerard. lt and ff their fl the s and train l1!1ItC:: eeping. retail- de and odshop. l0lll'PS. teas in in the ical ex- printing g other rites not rough OH her: First mat -laik' nd Donna rl Knitllt Stepltfns' '6Yes, that's an engine, alright! says Greg Ryden to instructor Earl Cass, as Jim Davis looks on to confirm the statement. 4 Front row: Richard Larpenter, Ralph Gardner Back row Call Macy Ray Lowry, Richard Matzke, Robert Ruch, Earl Ca 'um 3 No kidding! All the lights went out with just that one little blown fuse? Dave Cummings and Dave Cate look somewhat surprised at the news What I d0n't need now is Dodge fever, thinks Johnny Hudson. Ron Davis determinedly thinks, '4It'll break someplace else before it breaks here again! ff Esfg Earn Ana' Learn Waiting and willing to assist her customers, Esther Delarosa works at Simms Toyland, making a pretty addition to the staff. PUZZOQY 0 Retail 0-0119 Working at the Burger King can be hectic, especially around lunch or dinner hour. Ella Shannon is kept busy taking orders and handing them back filled. it W 5 Q ll if , w Q Mike Faulkner, worldng in Simms base ment, rings up a cash sale for a customer THE retail co-op program, coordinated by William Rogers, provides on-the-job work experiences to high school seniors, and is conducted jointly by the school and area employers. The school provides instruction related to the studentis work while the employer pro- vides planned work experience. The advantages of the retail co-op program are many: exposure to adult standards of courtesy and personal responsibility, development of lasting skills in dealing with supervisors, fellow employees, and the public, opportunity to earn needed income for many purposes, often including college expenses, and ac- quaintance with over eight hundred career opportunities in the retail industry. The high school students of today are the future of the retailing industry of tomorrow. For this reason, PCHS seniors are offered the opportunity to participate in the co-op work experience. An aid to this experience is the addition of an hour to the school day. This permits co-op students to begin school at 7:30 a.m., attend four required classes, and leave the building before noon, thus giving a full after- noon to their co-op job. ,f:f.f:ff ' ' llmuu hae- 1 customer. liam high hool :tion PTO' are and :kills l the many i ac- niliei Ulllfe QSOH1 -ipale llullf begin anll aflef' Y W UlCl' gi , ya. if Kathy Gabbard writes up the sales order for a woman who decided to purchase a phonograph. Q- CHEESEB g PLEASE PAY HERE I '1 Charles Tharp points out the impressive angles of a new camera to an interested customer. al' ' A J 3 r' '44 1 'S' Looking ready and willing to help customers is important in co-op work. Velma Mejia does well in this department. These students represented retail co-op in the Homecoming parade. Sharon Sharette, Chris Steepleton, Chester Jones, Mike Cvloomis, Melba Coines, and John Cairo ride in the car. ETB! GO? amd!! Vincent Omitz learns culinary skills in his job at K-Mart Chef. Students Partzczlbate n Jon Titus works on a printing press on his co-op job, as his employer looks on. These nurses' aides work at Pontiac General assisting the regular staff in their hospital duties. They are Gail Fetter, .lean McCann, Sandy Alsup, and Mindy Joos. Not shown is Cherry Williams. A Varzeyf Uf C0 0119 obs Co-op coordinators in- clude William Rogers, Mary Kay France, Robert Ruch, and Ralph Rotzel. Seated is Dorothy Hill, placement of- fice secretary. z mg Dzrectzons To The utufe 3 TRYING to find out how boys gym got on sophomore Sharon Washington's schedule is Elizabeth Pearson. pggnnvw 3 mf A N ,. , I6 Q? MUCH thought must go into the selection of a college. Pondering about her future, Laurie Kallis is counseled by Arthur Thomas. 4-1. E 4 0 READING up on college information, Stuart Packard finds information to help counsel the sophomores and juniors, .-. .... Q , ffm e 1 1-,- i f ld if Con alms 1 lx W gm OU Efvphgm fit Pearson. l Henry McShan, chairman of the counselors. 4 i Q. STUUI- ' . , l 1 GOALS are intricately associated with plans for the future. Consequently, there are as many goals within the walls of Central as there are students. Transforming these goals into realities is the work of the guidance and pupil personnel services, which are especially designed to focus on the individual student. Directed and coordinated by staff members with specialized preparation, the guidance and personnel services are organized to give continuous assistance to each student in several areas: in knowing himself as an individual and as a member of society, in making the most of his strengths and correcting or compensating for his limitations, and in relating this information realistically to his own needs and potentialities. These services also help him with the social-moral-spiritual problems common to youth and assist him in discovering and developing creative interests and appreciations. The counseling staff includes Sally Adams, William Graham, Gerald Hunt, Rose McDonald, Henry McShan tchairmant, Stuart Packard, Elizabeth Pearson, and Arthur Thomas. ,Y 3 5. winuunxun Sgt I7 1 r arf Packard finds gjunirlff' Counselors, Seated: Henry McShan fchairmanl. Standing: Elizabeth Pearson, Stuart Packard, Rose McDonald, William Graham, Sally Adams, Arthur Thomas. Not shown is Gerald Hunt. L. Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... H orace Davis Vice-President .... .. . Brenda Mitchell Secretary ..... .. . Marsha Goldman Treasurer .... Lynn Webb IRIBUTT I0 HFINIORQ v.11rI1i 1 p.1t .1 ll 1 1 Nou 1 .111 vs 1.1111 uur ll 1110110 1111 mll I 11151 r n VN ll 1 WI M 41 vs 1 I1 ml! 1lv..11 r1m.,11n DICIIIO LL .ll 1 1 1 I 41 I gd .1 mul' 1ll!lI!11 ulurm ur1l1.1 1 5101 IXIUH - 1 ' Acre, Sheryl Adams, Leola Affeldt, Sandra Alexander, Clyde Alexander, Earl Allen, Margaret Alsup, Saundra Anderson, Betty Anderson, Patricia Anthony, James Arciniaga, Anthony Arnold, Larry Asplin, Mark Autry, James Ayala, Esperanza Ayala, Roberto Baker, Kenneth Barefoot, Marshall Barnett, Robert Bass, Stephen af? 411' 'iv 3 ?'N 'Ui 'T Chess an one? The libr is a rfect lace for this uiet ame between i? Y - 315' Pe P q S John Preston and Jan Smith, with Don Russell checking the moves. Baumkel, Mark Bedford, Daniel Behler, Gay Belknap, Ruth 'Q N Bennett, Fernanda Bergo, Roger Bierlein, Margie Lynn Bilbo, Kenneth Bisanz, Jeffrey Black, ,lacalyn Blackmer, Walter Blakeney, James Blaylock, Joan Blaylock, Mark Boaz, Patricia Boettger, Marsha Bolan, Linda Boleyj ack, Pamela Bolton, James Booth, Shirley Boothe, Rodney Borders, Myron Boughner, Ronald Bovee, Cheryl Catching up on some of the reading that qualified her for entrance into the National Honor Society Jo Nol passes an extra hour. Brenner. Deborah Brewer, Chris Brimm, Myrvin Brown, Brenda Bruce, Linda Bunker, Phyllis Burch, Clayton Burford, Margaret Burgdorf, William Burling, Wayne Burns, Delores Burns, Marva Burrow, Linda Burrow, Rufus Byrd, David Campbell, Susan Cantarella, Lois Cantu, Hermalinda Carlson, Pamela Casstevens, Karen Steve Wilcox is barefootin' it through the chem text. Cato, Carolyn Clayton, Albertine Chambers, Jeffrey Chambers, Vic kk in Childers, Agatha YU5 Choate, Janis 'fe'-T 1 Chovanec, Edward Clark, James null Good sportsmanship is evident as 'Little John' Ray gives Delores Burns a hug. lift X Claus, Laurie Coates, James Coit, Donna Collias, Elizabeth Collins, Cathy Condon, Thomas Cooney, Michael Cooper, Willie Cordova. Martin Corke, Cassandra Corley, Jewel Corpron, Doreen Costello, Jon Craft, Larry Crawford, Philip Crelley, Floyd Crone. Cathy Crossman, Bruce Crump, Vera Cummins. Dave You guys know we start our meetings right on time-and you're late again! seems to he the feeling of Mike Lee, George Marshall, and Shelly Johnson. Davenport, James Davis, Debra Davis, Dianne Davis, Horace Davis, James Davis, Loraine Davis, Ronald Davis, Vicki DeLaRosa, Esther Dell, Patricia Denman, Linda Dixon, Delores Dixson, Ruth Donalson, Jannie Douglas, Pecola Downey, Janice Dumity, Dennis Duncan, Clyde Dunlap, Ronald Dupree, Carla Curran, J ack Currington, Lawrence Cuthrell, Stephen Davenport, Donna by Dupree, Sandra Durfee, Gary Dye, Patricia Eason, Rita Eddington, Duane Efemenko, Toni Elarn, Roland Ellenwood, Mary Elliott, Arlene Elliott, Michael Ellison, Kenneth Eyrnan, John Farner, Janice Faulkner, Donald Featherstone, Gary Fell, Ann Fenberg, Judith Ferguson, Bruce Fetter, Gail Finkelstein, Arnold The swim team combines clowning with a purpose. Making a sign for an upcoming meet are Ed Chovanec, Jim Lacy and John Preston Mindy h ' t am lends a hand and some moral support Joos obviously not on t e swim e , .Wi ,Q 1,5 5 ...ff N-..,J' 3 A1 X ., A fm ,A xxgilj , D Glazier, Wanda -rwr 1 , Fortier, Earline Foster, James Fowlkes, Lynn Francis, Leota Fritz, Donald Frizzell, Jerri Fulbright, Berthina Gabbard, Kathy Gambee, Duane Garcia, Hector Garcia, Roland Gee, Jadine Genez, Virginia George, James Glazier, Gwen Glazier, Wanda Gloomis, Michael Q' '55 Dave Rath, Bruce Crossman and Dan Bedford watch as poor misled Arnie Finkelstein actually studies during class time. I' l l 1 n NA r: I misled mil N F f i I o The Senior Girls' Ensemble performed at was held in the auditorium over the holidays. the special Christmas 5, 'f I ! 5 assembly that Q ? Q94- W tk t Q Glover, Betty Glover Henry Godoshian, Paulette Goff, Detria Goldman, Marsha Gonzales, Cecelia Goodman, Barbara Gordon, Barbara Gottschall, Nolan Gottschall, William Gracey, Roger Gray, Artie Mae Green, Barbara Green, Sharon Griffin, Elaine Griffith, Yolanda Grogan, Suzanne Hafner, Molly Ann Hall Charles Hall, Sally Harnler, Sylvia Hannah, Larry Harrington, ,lacki Harris, ,lestina Harris, Sandergetta Harly, Donna Hatcher, Cynthia Hawkins, Virginia Hayes, John Herrera, Juan Hietanen, Deborah Hess, Linda Heymann, Janet Hill, Danan Hillsey, Thomas Hinsperger, Gerald Holland, Linda Holsworth, Eddie Honer, Linzora Hooper, Mark Houghton, Robert Howard, Barbara Hudson, Johnny Hulsman, David Hunt, Purvis Hunt, Robert Hurford, Penny Irwin, Kenneth Jackson, Sharon J ackson, Purley J anka, Dave J anousek, Nancy Jefferson, Johnny Jefferson, Sandra Jenkins, Cynthla Johnson, Bernice Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Cindy Estelle Larry Renee Johnson, Sharon Jones, Carolyn Jones, Chester Jones, Cornell Jones, Earlie Jones, Glenda Jones, Karen Jones, Sharon J oos, Miriam Jury, Ernest Kallis, Richard Kavouras, Steve was the ve will Tigers A9 ' 4 2. Q- Q., tx E' .far Horace Davis, Chris Brewer, and Karen McCarrick watch as Linda Treece presents the coveted Pillow Award to Ron Hibbs, winner of the Campus Life Club's pillow fight. Kendrick, Gary Kent, Glenna Kherkher, Christopher King, Jessie Kremer, George Kring, Susan Krull, Steven Lacy, James Lance, Rosie Landsparger, Stephanie Larson, Michael Leach, John Lee, Carletus Lee, Daniel Lee, Michael Leist, Randy Linffenfelter Lif1t0Il, lfandy , Edward J' 'W' - - 51135733 Little, Onita Long, Kenneth Long, Stephen Loop, Rebecca Love, Shirley Lowe, Leniward MacDonald, Mary MacKenzie, Ellen Macom, Paula Mallonen, Linda Malone, Mary Mallory, Brenda Marinos, Peter Marsh, Janice Martin, Michael Mason, Mark Mathes, Oliver Mays, Maurice ' we l- Pgell sum, It .ag1,, my Q L ' 'n,.,, Either hard at work or concentrating on a hot game of tic-tac-toe, Ray Trejo and Hector Garcia appear to be very busy. vwitialr W bi McCallister, Paul McCann, Jean McCormick, Denise McCullum, David McDonald, Eddie McGhee, Keith McGinnis, Stephen Mclntyre, Molly McMillen, Joseph McPherson, Michaelle Mejia, Velma Midgett, Caroline Miller, Janie Miller, Nancy Miller, Stephen Minkowich, Sara Minor, Sandra Miracle, Larry l Mitchell, Branda Moody, Margaret Morgan, Ricky Morgan, Shirley Moses, Larry Moya, San Juanita Murray, Jacqueline Myles, Ormelia Navarro, Victor Neal, Carolyn Nealy, Leon Neeley, Deloris Nelson, Janis Neubeck, Noel Newman, J ack Newman, Marianne Newman Matt Nichols, Michael T' ff! f As How old am I? Hummmmm, 1et's see one two three four counts Bruce Crossman as Dave Rath stares incredulously. 1, 'YQ fe? if f ':' ' ' , ' Q I ,, M. ,, 1, T g........... .,.. , . NC1d0WlCZ .loanne N0el,Ja1neS Nol, Josephine Nordlund, Susan Ochoa, Antonia Olsen, Debra Ometz, Vincent Opie, George Orencia, Michael Ortiz, Samuel Osler, Greg Osterkamp, Martha Owens, Barbara Pace, Gary Palacios, Marie Papazian, Susan Parker, Larry Parlove, Gary N Parry, Janet Patrick, Gloria Paulson, John Pearson, Rosalyn Pelton, Eric Perazzo, Eugene Pesola, Debora Peterson, James Petrie, Marlene Petty, Mary Phelps, Mary Phillips, Eloise Phlegm, Marie Pickering, Victor Pierson, Ethel Pittman, Cora Porter, Armin Powell, Sherry 4iqi5fTl4 4' A special assembly was held last fall for Olympic diver Micki King, a former Pontiac Central student. Micki, who has won 96 medals in various aquatic events, broke her arm in the 9th of 10 dives in the 1968 World Olympics held in Mexi- co City. At the assembly, Micki showed color slides and spoke of her ex- periences. Her cast now off, Micki is presently stationed in California, a lieutenant in the Air Force. vn- 7 1 f You know, 1 wonder if x + x really does equal 2x, muses Bruce Clark, while Ken Irwin and May Yee have no such doubts. av ga, 5 Preston, John Price, William Proffitt, Mayme Pryor, Cail Purkiss, Thomas Quance, Marilyn Quinn, Ernest Quince, Victor Rakes, Christina Ramirez, Mary Ramsey, Michael Ramsey, Willie Ratcliff, Otha Rath, David Rebennack, Lee Reid, Arlond Reineck, Lynn Reynolds, Mona lim i Reynolds William Richter, Jerry Rigall, David Rioj as, Gregorio Rivera, Alexander Roach, Rex Roberson, Hillery Robinson, Gail Robinson, Cheryl Rodgers, Loretta Rogers, David Rosario, Rafoela Rotsel, John Rotsel, Margaret Rouse, Sue Rowan, Kathy Rowe, Sid. Rowls, Carolyn Physics doesn't usually deal with foreign car races, but Dave Rath, John Preston and Jeff Bisanz found time to put up a poster about a race. fi- Roy, Patrlcia Rucks, Eugene Ruple, Sue Russell, Henry Ryan, Donnette Sain, Jacqueline Sarokin, Michael Schmitz, Polly Scott, Gary Scruggs, Sherry Seay, Everett Seay, Jerry Seiss, Leland Sempere, Carol Servoss, Kathy Shannon, Ella Shaw, Linda Shepherd, Thomas X Shoemaker, April Shorters, Claudetta Simon, Sylvia Sinclair, Cyndia Smart, James Smith, Carol Smith, Craig Smith, Darrell Smith, Deborah Smith, Janet Smith, Josie Smith, Linda Smith, Michael Smith, Yvonne Sparkman, Douglas Stafne, Thomas 45? 4+ if Chris Brewer, Cherry Wil- liams and Gary Parlove are either trying to convey the message See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, or else it's a commercial for Murine, Beltone hearing aids and Pep- to Bismol. Sherrod, Carole Shields, Joyce Q 'Q 3 40 1 A phone that's not in use is a rarity around Central, so Cathy Crone takes advantage of the unique situation, oblivious to all onlookers. Stahl, Harold Stanford, Carolyn Stanley, Clementine Stasiuk, Deborah Stepleton, Chris Strutz, Michael Sundahl, Steven Sundquist, Cheri Tademy, Earl Tarpley, Octavia Tate, Linda Taylor, Carol Taylor, Loretta Terry, Elaine Tessier, Susan Tharp, Charles LY Illl Thiede, Wllllam Thomas, Audrey Valentine, Martin Vallier, Robert Thomas, Charles Thomas, Davy Thomas, J. C. Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Paul Thomas, Rickie Thompson, Edward Thornberry, Donna Tipton, Albrey Titus, John Tomko, Olga Totten, Peggy Tovar, Adolfo Treece, Linda Trevino, Andy Valdez, Anita The Dolphins do their thing each spring at the water festival Villereal, Terry Walker, Cynthia Walker, Gary Walker, Larry Wall, Becky Walter, Kenneth Walters, Dianne Ware, Rayshell Warren, Janet Washington, Jacqueline Washington, Linda Waters, Donna Waters, ,lan Watkins, Larry Watson, Brenda Weatherbee, Penny Webb, Lynne Webster, Lois White, Carol Whiting, Marvin Whittaker, Patricia Whittaker, Peter Wilcox, Steve Wiley, Cary Williams, Cherry Williams, Dianne Williams, Greg Williams, Linda Decked out in their finery for Sadie Hawkins Day, Bruce Crossman and Rex Roach present a commercial message guaranteed not to endanger your health. .v , '- '1 1 . val 7? 9 'N s, 1 Williams, Mary Williams, Pat Williams, Mary Paulette 5, gi PrM'!e Of An Ea'z'1f0r-In-Chiqf Few people realize the plain hard work that goes into organizing a book representative of an entire class year. The majority of this work falls on the shoulders of the editor-in-chief of that year. To this editor goes the thousand-and-one tasks necessary to insure the student body of an accurate and enjoyable year's pictorial record. The editor-in-chief must be a businessman, essayist, overseer, public relations man, photographer- in short, someone capable of assuming any of the many roles needed to compile the necessary information into a whole from the myriad of people who hold all the separated parts. Often the editorship is a thankless job, requiring many evenings spent working on the yearbook rather than on homework or personal interests. Hopefully, this dedication is rewarded upon publication of the book and the knowledge that the students, for whom the book is made, think it is good. So, the credit for the quality of this year's Quiver rests with the editor-in-chief-that person who has worked long hours to bring to Central students an interesting and exciting book-senior Joanie Blaylock. SS Wilson, Richard Wilson, Scott Wilson, Glenna Wims, John w , Wooten, Roderick Wright, Patricia Wright, Ronald Yeager, Martha Yee, May Yost, Jacob Young, Michael Zieske, Faith I M 1.1. P. Success IN its second year of operation, the Individualized Instruction Program, housed on the corner of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard, is termed a success. This program is for students who have a difficult time adjusting to the normal high school routine. In this program, learning is approached in a more relaxed manner, both in texts and in dress. Basic subjects are taught to an enrollment of 45 students drawn from both Central and Northern high. In classroom instruction, magazines, newspapers, and paperbacks are used rather than hard-cover texts. The classrooms are also more informal with casual dress and personalized instruction the order of the school day. It has been shown that the students who are attend- ing this school benefit by the relaxed atmosphere and often continue their education, finishing high school where once that objective was in doubt, and perhaps going further in their education upon graduation. Helping the secretary, Mrs. Bernice Ellsworth, are Linda Horton and Pat Whittaker. ri ls-4 F Q The instructors at the center emphasize personalized instruction, Coordinated by Mr. Dick Ayling, the staff consists of fabovel Larry Sherwood, Judy Hichina lstudent teacherl, and ,lim Davis. 0.1 f .22-7.534 L li - L Mr. Sherwood works with Greg Hum- phries on a question stemming from the day's reading. --- .a. F ine Arts -Q----4 in 1 -W -- -umralfa--M-wtr'z ,: 'hr 7 E all u C7 '7' 'Q' Y , .44 ' Lab Assistants. First row: Sally Gammage, Donna Johnson, Debbie Davis, May Yee. Second row: Arlene Elliott, Barbara Flanagen, Dena Snow, Brenda Mitchell, Molly Mclntyre. Third row: Carol Sempere, Richard Carling, Gary Durfee, Arnold Finklestein. Fourth row: John Eyman, Tom Hillsey, Torn Shepherd, Bruce Crossman, Pete Marinos. . .AK TRYING to calctilate the weight of various substances for a physics project are Colin Davis and Phillip Wallace. Problems like this require intense concentration, as these two admirably demonstrate e V h w THE Mengf PCHS. .4 hw: stud hhhlhgi. Uh These hmugh a and experh he wehini fe latter a Li sludenh ln aah he variolb rips to na md chemin .i new hence depz teaching phi ,d shin, elim me 5 I x i . l anigen, Dem lull: nd Phill , . X X -f ,Q 421.-1f.1L-A-,ear-ani:---arf: -1- Science Wm Challenge To M any '- THE physical sciences offer a challenge to many students at PCHS. A world of mystery awaits those students who take science, f biology, chemistry, or physics class- es. These mysteries are unraveled through a combination of lectures and experiments, the former given by well-informed instructors and the latter accomplished by individ- ual students. In addition to in-class work, the various science classes take field trips to nature centers, hospitals and chemical plants. A new faculty member in the science department is Tom Duling, Cautiously experimenting with unknown chemicals are ,ladine Gee and Mike Lewis. teaching physics and science. Science Teachers. Tom Duling, Lester Mack, Robert Robb, Albert Cannon. Judy Ungvary. Jerry Beckner, Tom De-Vanev, Maurice Levine fdepartment headi. T' L ii' ... 1,4 - Not all aspects of science involve experi- mentation. Textbook study in preparation for lab work is also of prime importance. 2 -14,9 Surprisingly, science often inxolves complicated mathematical problems. Ellen Hawley concentrates on her silde rule, attempting to solve one of them. 50 va Wil They say everyone has a skeleton in his closet. which proves to be literally true with the Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Robb ifar rightl. Members are Rita Estrada, Kathy Harris, Cindy Springer, Nick Vitinaros, Molly Mclntyre fpresidentl, and Janet Christian. is-.1 4? I Loretta Taylor focuses light on her slide as she peers through her microscope at a specimen. 8 Peers with Qildtlill !-,,,.. Melanie Houck fright? moves her chessman to a more ad- vantageous position on the board while Michaelle McPherson concentrates on how to counteract this maneuver. Chess Club Draws Brains zzz! gl Qs!- - 5 'M .1 I mm s -- 11:9 --' 1 Mike Wilson and Steve Sundahl contemplate strategy early in their game for, surprisingly a chess game can be won or lost with the initial moves. INTENSE concentration is called . for on Wednesday evening when the Chess Club holds its meetings in room 313 under the sponsorship of Mr. Carmi Odell. Chess is a thinking man's Cand womanisi game, undertaken by those who enjoy calculated moves and intricate maneuvers. It is not a game for the impatient, for chess requires time to plan strategy for the capture and eventual check-mate of an opponent. Q0 NNI 'N The game between Steve Sundahl and Melanie Houck drawthe attention of the other members. Standing behind these two are Moureen Coulter, Michaelle McPherson, Mr Odell, Lance Hefner, Mike Wilson, Danny Lee, Beth Boone, and Bruce Crossman. 'Q' -JM- WT! Q .' N I s am, Math Teachers. Joseph Blank fdepartment headl Eleanor Byrnes Betty Heimke Eddie Porter James Goodfellow Br1a.n Hawley Davis Strachan. WHETHER a student plans to enter the field of engineering or physics, business or homemaking, a knowledge of math is es- sential. It is in the math classes at Central that this needed background is reinforced and enlarged. Students are offered a variety of classes from which to choose. These include general math at varying levels, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. In addition to classroom work, top math students periodically test their skills in math competitions. A new addition to the department faculty this year is Brian Hawley teaching algebra and trigonometry. Tom McKelvey works on an intricate math problem as Ron Bryant looks on. vley, Davis l i if i I A: Q Nkl 'i , fi ' A' ' QE M ath ff ' f fy' Many We ' I ,, Essentza y , proof is math instructor Mr. Porter. May Yee and Carol Semprey discuss an to an advanced math problem with Mr. Hawley. Don't give me any excuses. Why isn't your homework done? may be the question Mrs. Byrnes is posing to a front-row student. x Demonstrating the proper way so set up a simple geometry extremely complicated solution -.Y , ,,V. is.- Q I si' ill 9...- CC 'U 4 'T Keeping up on history and history-in-the-making is an assignment students give to the PCHS social studies teachers pictured above. Sealed: Fred Zittel, Margaret Jones, Rolland Hallquist, Jolan Webster, William Hoffman, Mel Nuss. Standing: Bud Domurath, Bob Lorenz, Mike Kenney, Walter Smith, Bob Morse, Mike Bell, Anton Lingl, Roger Roller. Not shown are Bertil Carlsson, Ester Eis, and George Jackson. '1 X' tiff Alll Discussing problems of today in an informal setting, Mr. Rogell speaks with Mike Norris, Willie Reddock. Robert Spann, Jordan Harris and Steve Kendrick. Arnie Finkelstein learns how to use the voting machine that was used in the mock presidential election in the social studies department. x Mis.. Pt FK' V o De Kzen tt y Lg li 4. I' Y' Demonstrating how to vote a straight ticket to Marshall Barefoot is Karen Chambers during the mock presidential election. ive A Dam - Vote 'llllf social studies department gave the stu- dent body an opportunity to participate in politics this year liy staging a mock election for the presidential race. Interested students who had registered prior to election day cast their ballots for either Humphrey, Nixon, or Wallace. The winner in the student election, Humphrey, indicated the way the state, hut not the nation, voted. A new course offered this year, Negro History, is designed to acquaint students with the contributions of Negroes to American culture and significant historical events. Additions to the social studies faculty in- clude William Hoffman teaching United States history and George Jackson teaching Civics and Negro history. r f 45? 1. '5 ,.'e ff pf Pointing out where they Spent their Summ.-r ydqgtions are Guy Bt-liler. Linda llc-s, and llinny Hawkins. They wcnt through Youth for Understanding. xi? H Home Economies Arla' Wzlgwam Prepare Students For Future Oeeulbattons SKILLS required in running a house- hold or a well-organized kitchen are ac- quired in home economics classes in pre- paration for future occupations. The classes offered include Home Management, Home Economics, Food for Boys, and Food Serv- ice. It is from this last class that the stu- dents are taken who run the Wigwam, Central's student-operated restaurant now completing its fifth year of operation. The Wigwam is designed to give stu- dents practical experience while they earn classroom credit. Three days a week, lunch is served to faculty, luncheon meet- ings, small groups, and special guests of the school. A student, upon completion of two or three semesters' work in the Wigwam, can then be placed on Co-op, finding part-time work in various types of food service op- erations in the community: hospital, school lunch, or industrial feeding: short order, family style, or formal restaurants, or commercial bakeries. -r ' .- Zi 1 Willie Cooper and Minor Mallory un- wrap a delixery of cut-up chicken prior to washing it for the noon lunch in the Wig- wam while Mark Hooper, in the background, inspects a rolled roast. 5-IIVVTX D iff Reaching for a clean towel, Daryl Smith begins preparation for the day's salad in the Wigwam. In the background, Mary Malone stirs the ingredients for nutbread. . Wigwam worker Loretta Rodgers takes an order from Mr. Robb and his student teacher Don Kochenderfer. Miss France, director of the student- run restaurant, looks over the shoulder of Mr. McKee. Mrs. .Iacklin Cleft? and Miss Nickerson fbelowl staff the Home Economices department while Miss France, director of the Wigwam, rounds out the trio. A ,Z .... lc , 1 Learning to construct a gar- ment is a handy thing to know if a girl is planning on becoming a housewife and mother. These girls in Mrs. ,lacklin's seventh hour Advanced Clothes class prepare for their future roles as home- makers. This time it! the guys who haw dishpan hands. Mike Arnold, McClain Williams and Daw Mf'Culluin show tln-ir -kill at dish washing in their foods class, as they learn that the Cleanup is just as important as lln- pn-purution of u nn,-ul. Celeste Tlnnnpson and tlnil Vine art- intent upon their prnjetits as they Cut and sew amid needles. thread, and :t'I'QlI1FHlA4'llllll. 1 Ea'ucatz'0n Equals Sa etyn Is Goal 0 Drz'ver's Education Department Mr. Grubb poses questions to his class pertaining to rules they must know in order to pass their written driving examination. THE driver,s education teachers at Central are aware of the maxim A well- educated driver is a safe driver. Their goal is to produce better drivers through a knowledge of traffic regulations and the interior workings of a car. To this end, work is done both in the classroom and on the roads, in addition to many tests which are administered to dis- cover and correct any deficiencies or handi- caps a driver may have. All this is done in preparation for the day when a student applies for his first license. It is hoped that the knowledge gained and safety habits acquired will accompany each driver long after he leaves the classroom. An addition to the driver,s education faculty is Michael Dempsey, who notes the rhythm and flow of traffic rather than stanzas. Behind the tilt steering wheel sits Willie Cage inspecting the dials on the dashboard, while Glen Behler watches his reaction time. Behind them is a board showing the results of careless driving habits. ,MW Walt Poss is listening to Mr. Dempsey, verifying requirements ff 9 . va for admission to a driver's training class for next term. A special magnetic board serves to illustrate prevention of or reasons for accidents to driver's education students. Here Kathy Campbell shows Jan Baumkel a miniature car passing through an intersection. 1 f A-4 an 'QAYYY W YY X V-za ,else c , v QRlt Stop Yield Slow Curve Steady nerves and a cool head are musts for driver's education instructors as they take to the road with their students each Ur morning. Here several instructors stand before the cars they use. Dean Wilson talks to Roger Shep- ler, as James Craybiel and Ralph llrulwlw look on, ebalers Wz'n Vallgf League Champz'0nslzz,19 THE question for debate this year was, '6Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of com- pulsory service for all citizensf, The first debate team consisted of Chris Brewer, Mari- anne Newman, and Gary Durfee on the affirmative. Mike Lee and Carol Sempere made up the negative. Debating for the second team were Bruce Crossman, Gary Parlove, Marshall Barefoot and Carey Wiley. Central's third team debaters were Detria Goff, Mau- reen Coulter, Margo Graves, Peter Armstrong and Eliza- beth Brown. For nine out of the last eleven years, Pontiac Central has finished first in the Saginaw Valley debate competition. This year the debate team took first place in the Sagi- naw Valley with 53 points. Last year the debaters were semi-finalists in the state of Michigan, and as such won the state trophy. Mike Lee and Carry Durfee discuss the affirmative and negative sides of their debate. Mr. Smith stands next to the pennant proclaiming Centra1's debate team as the Valley League champions this year. l F0 Debn SIN!!- wwf F ,. fam Ml DEBATE. First row: Bruce Crossman, Marianne Newman, Mike Lee, Carol Sempere, Carry Durfee, Detria Goff, Sggond row: Mau. reen Coulter, Cary Wiley, Cary Parlove, Marshall Barefoot, Chris Brewer, Margo Graves. Third row: Sue Brown, Debbie Welsh, Letha Williams, Danan Hill, Carla Dupree, Shanna Bishop, Margret Bierlein. Fourth row: Donnette Ryan, Renee Flye, Carl Martin, Pete Armstrong, China Pryor, George Marshall. - Q llr ulf , I FORENSICS TEAM: First row: Shelly Johnson, Carol Washington, Margo Graves, China Pryor. Second row: Debra Welsh, Letha Williams, Marianne Newman, Mike Lee, Carol Sempere. Third row: Danan Hill, Peter Arm- strong, Bruce Crossman, George Marshall. Fourth row: Chris Brewer, Marshall Barefoot, Garry Durfee. Not pictured: Gary Parlove, David McNeir, Detria Goff, Ginny Butz, Elizabeth Brown. Mr. Smith shows Peter Armstrong how to gesture and continue speaking at the same time. Gestures add much to the effectiveness of any reading. Carol Sempere practices her interpretation for the forensics tourna- ment before the forensics class. Lined along the wall are the numerous championships that have been won by Central students taking part in past tournaments. FORENSICS is an oral interpretation of a written work, done in such a manner that the meaning of the work is conveyed as interpreted by the speaker. This type of speaking involves the ability to project a variety of moods and emotions through vocal inflections and requires a great degree of oral skill. Students of fo- rensics can show their proficiency in this area at the yearly forensics tournament. This year's forensics tournament was held at Pon- tiac Central on March 25. Over two hundred students from the Saginaw Valley schools took part in the categories of declamation, oratory, humorous reading, interpretation and extemporaneous speaking. For the last five years, Central has won first place, a high honor reflecting the abilities of its students and the skillful direction of Mr. Smith. I Y . 53 4. ve, . , , . .,,, . . Ei ' '.l L'J L'.l 'ii as ' ' get O .. ,. - . f-flfwv A ,Q c,,.. Central is Chanting Cheerleaders Cheerleaders have to be enthusiastic and energetic, states which PCHS cheerleaders found easy to maintain even though some situa- tions didn't always warrant it. In addition to pep assemblies and indoor basketball games, the girls went through the cold weather of the football season and the rain of the Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade, in which they and the band participated. Through all these activities, they kept their spirit up and passed on their enthusiasm to all who watched. Sponsored by Miss Diane Kline, the cheerleaders introduced some rousing new cheers this year at the pep assemblies, interspersing them between class chant competition to see which class was in the best voice. Looking well pleased, Miss Kline re- ceives the good news that her cheerleaders were rated a fine second in competition with other high school cheerleaders at a clinic sponsored by the National Council of Cheerleading which was held last summer on the Eastem Michigan University campus. i ll Q 'f 3 Tl ? Y? Athletically adept, the Varsity girls show off their form in a cheerful t . Kn l' Sh P Marilyn Quance, while Marva Bums, Cynthia Walker, and Lois Webster standSlil:liili1dtheli1?1.lng are erry owen, Doreen Corpmn' and ...EL 3 X A l 1 1 'ti 2 E 2 n L. We are great . . . We are fine. . . We're the class of ,69l We are great . . . We will go . . . Weire the class of '7-Ol We are great . . . We won't run . . . We're the class of '7-1 Adopting a Chief-like pose, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders smile win- ningly. Standing is Gay Neil, with Polly Schmitz below her. Kneeling around them are Carol Taylor, Connie Morse, Claudette Shorters, and Delores Burns. ,........lle , J gg V I M alll 1 Y... ...i, ,, MM Afiln' HL 7 Qi I N F6331 uf we N N NW ' ti: S-I The cheerleaders were a colorful part of the Homecoming festivities this year. Shown here awaiting the start of the parade are Miss Kline, Sherry Powell, Marva Burns, Marilyn Quance, Lois Webster, and Cynthia Walker. X V, rv--1-vw 1 ' v , iwuq 'l 1 'Q Y 1 C y . 33, 0 0 V,w 'P N3 0 ww' 5 , it 5 8 M211 ., 31 jf N. f I Nb' ,Q T A4 VK qi MX 2 64 ,pf - gf' f, 1: 41, Holding the Pride Week trophy which resided in their room since last year's festivities, Miss Jones and Lorrie Claus of Room 132 prepare to surrender it to the new winners, members of Room 330, shown below amid some of their ingenious decorations. ,,f'l2if,, 9 QF' Mi -gr 91' .9 JU ,Z- ' x THIS year. Central- annual .-Xnteneeban Festival was celebrated on October 25, l968. Enthusiasm and participation were high, as many students labored hard and long Io iinaginativelv decorate their homerooms for the Pride Week contest. The rivalry between Home- rooms llt'J and 330 was intense. but 330 won out with the help of Mr. Jackson. Mr. Haase, and willing home- room members who stayed into the small hours of the night several times to secure the trophy for their room. Their victory was announced to the assembled stu- dent body at a Pep Assembly. The Pep Assembly was a rousing success as evi- denced bv the fervor of the eager and excited students. The Homecoming Court and its Chief, Tom Hillsey, resplendent in the traditional lndian garb, was intro- duced. after which the Chief danced with the true spirit of a war chief striving to kindle the spirit of victory in his tribe. It was powerful medicine, for the Chiefs later emerged victorious from the Homecoming football game. '43 Wi SHE 6000 Wi ARE llllll Wllll lgqSPllll llf These members of Room 330. this !'ear's best-deforsitefl liomfr-ohm -'Ii if lstfttrtl ' N 'V 'ii' -EJ ipflmi i feathers -and iizna that were Part of the elalwvrm, til,.nr,ia1ori- xli.. f -731' photograp hge we Llewellyn Jones, Mary Ewald, lim Sluka. l,i:-'remit r--,nf 'x omecomingf STANDING pmuflly and gning into the year ahead iq this year! Homf-f-nming Cf-urt. Seated left to right are Everett Seay, Doreen Corpron Cxnthia Hutfher, and Nlyrvin Brymm. Standing are the Chief and Primer-GQ. Tom Hillsey and Delores Burns. S Q l. lg l A - UD1 Ilorffn Com X THE Chief, Tom Hillsey, is shown at the end of the Pep Assemhly war dance designating victory with outstretched arms as the student body cheers him on and the court watches proudly. BOB Vallier, outlined against the sky while , standing on the Senior float, represents victory over the Flint Central Indians. The Chiefs went on to bury 'em that evening. ' AWAITING the start of the Homecoming parade is the Homecoming court on the Student Council float f X P 1 ' Pr-XRADES are fun-especially when a person has helped create a part of one. Many Central students worked long hours with chicken wire, wood, and kleenex, constructing floats to represent their particular school affiliations. Their efforts paraded to Wisner Stadium accompanied in style by the high-stepping Marching Band in the late afternoon sun of a beauti- ful Homecoming day. With a theme of f'Bury 'Em, the Senior class repeated their previous year's Homef coming performance by again taking first place in the float competition. Standing be- fore their creation are Tony Efermenko, Matt Newman, Pete Marinos, Aggie Childers, and Wayne Burling, while Bob Vallier rides up top. - -.. ,ff 'X W A A, ,, 1 .. if 1 ,4 1 i 3 Z Hoping their Chiefs would do a hatchet Job on the opponents at that ni hts game workers on the Junior class float squint into the sunlight of a brisk autumn aftemoon, a perfect day for a parade Kneflin before the float are Melba Coins Cay Nell and Chuck Claus while Mark Asplund, Al Cardona, Mr. Cass, Jeff Brewer Pam Watkins f arol Wa hington and qharon Sharette stand behmd them -1 ., - l mrww 'lghuck Clank I them' a..r.a...4 Y 1.g-1-1-4 i-1'-1-t-v-1- ' H!! D l If x il litai E, ,. fi if ATFTER a hard day's work assembling their class float, these cold but cheerful sophomores gather around their efforts. Standing are Carol Crawford and Lorrie Blakeney while Julie Rogers, Sally Phillips, Gail Kuechle, Lena Cucci and Kris Kiricaidkperch on the edge. Pictured below and standing proudly at attention, the PCHS Marching Band awaits a signal to herald the beginning of the parade to Wisner Stadium. N v i A T K K -I... Emphasis' hysical F z mess Boys' gym instructors. Arthur Van Ryzin fseatedl Second row Paul Dellerba, Steve Szabo, Earl MeKee, Maz Hasse PHYSICAL Fitness plays a very important role in daily life. Realizing this, the physical edu- cation department strives to em- phasize its importance. One of the main goals of the fitness program is the knowledge and appreciation of the skills which lead to bodily coordination. Girls, gym classes are taught the basics of golf, archery, volley- ball, dancing, and swimming, while the boys, gym classes stress body-building and muscle coordi- nation by use of body-building ap- paratus, swimming and strenuous exercise. This year Earl McKee and Betty Brosier have joined the staff of the physical education depart- ment. Boys' gym assistants. First row: Dennis Gramer, Nick Vetinaras, Johnny Hudson, Second row: Mike Elliott, Larry Amold, Earl Alexander. Third row: Wayne Fortney, Ron Boughner, John Schafer. K L F qllal U Q ll Sometimes gym class can really get the girls aoyvn- like when they're practicing their leg extensions for Swedish gym. Grinning sheepishly at being caught are Carlotta Booth, Gay Norton Paula Hulsman, and Faith Schoneman. , 'W' V E Girl's Gym Assistants: First if row: Annette Webb, Cenny Genez, i Lois Canterella, Carol Hietanen. Second row: Elizabeth Mullen, Jessie King, Marlene Petrie, Karen Guthries, and Joan Appleton. Third row:Melanie Houck, Beth Boone, Ann Carr, Andi Smith, and Lynn Webb. Fourth row: Linda Hess, 'Gay Behler, Margaret Man- gum, Aggie Childers, and Gay Norton. Demonstrating that they can do what they ask their students to do the gym instructors pose on the balance beam They are Bonnie Harris Betty Brosier and Catherine Craig. Debra Moss practices to improve her game, hoping to win the table tennis tournament. ' ' . f f' f ' if 5 f , j ,,., , 7 f 2 l ., N 4 ' , . i f V: ,V 5 2, , -1 mv - 5' Z X f fi fm as Q5 ' ' , gy-2' 5 ' at 3 ' M Luft, t v- ,. aff' x if P z ' . ' 4 4 A w 1 ,-Pap, v 5? M. . we psf M 1 5 M mo. X lg. I 1 . ' ,, N tv., pf' . 1 t 74, 5 2 'Y Y, t K i D 1 IJ D I bc 7,1 ,' 6. lr I 'T . .A,. wf 3. Senior tackle Bob Hunt holds one of his many awards he received this year. Halfback Horace Davis 1281 looks for an opening as he starts an end sweep. JUNIOR VARSITY PHC 6 Midland ...... . . . 20 20 Flint Northern . . . . 20 6 B.c.H d.. ...21 7 Saginawari . ......... 26 ZQQS' 26 Flint Southwestern .... 18 21 Fl' r N th r .... 20 H B S 12 Fligt c'Qf,tQLeS.ii'f .... 27 G06 65 f 605072 6 B. C. ,Central ........ 20 13 Saginaw Arthur Hill . . . 7 I n Three Years Junior Varsity. Bottom row: Ron White, Jerry Daniels, Jim Givens, Calvin Milton, Calvin Smith, Mike Jackson, Reggie Hayes, Donnie Benion, Carl Lawrence, Charlie Clark. Second row: Quentin May, Don Murray, Bob Mack, Joe Murray, Darryl Wilcox, Larry Hartley, Art Hodge, Pat Owen, Keith Finley, Irv McCallister. Third row: John Burch, Jan Wooten, Glen Behler, Art Goldman, Alvin Johnson, Anthony Mitchell, George Scruggs, Bobby Malone, Ron Ransom, Harry McCrary, George Lauinger, Norde James, Chris Anderson, Carl Davis, John Hillie, and coaches Max Hasse, Art Van Ryzin, and Bill Anderson. Q 'i-'T ,aw . M ,is- 1' v Z ZS hr su: OH S onnit , An thou john I u ' 1 Sitting down in Wisner Stadium is something these varsity football players seldom do. Bottom row: Bob Hunt, Myron Borders, Willie Ramsey, Horace Davis, Rollie Garcia, Larry Moses, .loe McMillen, Greg Osler, Mark Asplin, Jerry Hinsperger, Bill Gottschall, and Albrey Tipton. Second row: Mike Ramsey, A. B. Davis, Rufus Burrow, Larry Hannah, Lynn Fowlkes, Jim Noel, Victor Quince, Ed McDonald, Oliver Mathes, Chris Kherkher, and George Opie. Third row: Wayne Coleman, Perry Humphrey, Moses Mickens, Kelvin Hirsch, Vance Richardson, Tony Graham, Wayne Tison, Scott Wilson, and John Ray. Fourth row: Jim Goodfellow Kcoachj, Doug Waffle, Dennis Brown Lauri Mallonen, Madison Smith, Don Russell, Emest Quinn, Steve Szabo fcoachl. CENTRAUS gridiron Chiefs came up with a 5-3-1 record this year. The credit for this record goes to the entire team but especially to the superb leadership of Senior quarterback Rollie Garcia and the outstanding coaching provided by Paul Dellerba. Garcia, along with Senior teammates Jerry Hinsperger and Robert Hunt, moved the Chiefs to a fifth place berth in the Saginaw Valley Conference and in doing so lost only to the top three teams in the Conference. Vi' , l As a reward for their performances, Garcia was named to the all-county Class A team and received an honorable mention on the all-state Class A team, while fellow member Bob Hunt was named to the all-county Class A and all- Saginaw Valley Conference teams. This year's annual mudbath with Pontiac Northern finished in a 0-0 tie, which was very disappointing to both teams and their fans at the two schools. VARSITY PHC 7 Midland ....... . . . 13 14- Flint Northern . . . 6 39 Bay City Handy ...... 13 20 Saginaw ............ 27 19 Flint Southwestern .... 13 20 Flint Central ........ 13 6 Bay City Central .... 34 20 Arthur Hill ...... . 7 0 Pontiac Northern .... 0 Senior fullback Willie Ramsey sets his eyes on the field ahead as he sprints toward Q ' the goal. l -nf -f'.-Ln.-Q Taking time out from their running to get their picture taken is the cross country team Ron Bollghner Shows the stamina Kneeling: Wendell Luckadoo, Ken Long, Jon Costello Roger Bergo Standing Roger Shepler endurance and determination that it fcoachl, Mike Martin, Mike Crandberry, Carey Wiley Ron Boughner Eric Pelton fmanagerl Iak6S I0 fllll Cl'0SS Country PCH 16th West Bloomfield Invitational 48 Flint Central ........ 57-25 25 Bay City Central .... 68-39 37 Flint Northern and Bay City Handy .... 68-25 24 Saginaw and Arthur Hill .... .. 54-51 4th Valley Meet 43 Pontiac Northern .... 20 12th Regionals, State Meet ws the slam Imation thal it try. leads the PM L -- -- ' ? '4 i H arriers HOPING to keep the tradltlon of great 'cross country teams at Pontlac Central Roger Shepler coached h1s team to a fourth place ln the Saomaw Valley Conference The members of thls year s team were co captams ,lon Costello and Ken Land and lVl1ke Martln Wendel Luckadoo Rover Bergo, Cary Wlley and lVl1ke Grandberry Thls year s team was unable to go to the State meet as a team but they were represented by Senlor Jon Costello who was undefeated thls year except for the state meet where he placed a f1ne 13th m a fleld of 200 runners from all over the state A lot of hard work and much effort was put 1nto the teams thlS year and Coach Shepler hopes to bounce back next year to regaln the ground he hoped to am thrs year These cross country runners are frozen in their racing strides as they Junlor Varsxty Kneelzng Ray Trejo Jerry Seay Mark Martxn Gerald Wxlham Mltchell Hensel Mark Heatherly Standrng Tom Covlngton Tom Wllson Daryl Cobb Henry Mlldebrandt Roger Pelton Gllbert Sunqulst Steve Cuthrell 2- ,A 7 . U. 1 . , . 7 ' 7 7 C , . Q , ' 9 5 y . V . U . . i D l t t ! D . . . V. : .G , I . 7 a , I . : I , 7 7 9 7 ' compete in various meets. n 3 5 - .Q 4' -.-Q? 1. , .. V , 'Qi' 1 41W ' -Ar-rv vifdli-QQ' bf? - ' i -T. 163: nga. i -1 W Q K A f-T2 2 V0 X L x F Ill K , cds! i f,. 4. Q JUNIOR VARSITY. KdiagonallyD First row: Thurman Smith fkneelingl, Mr. McKee fcoachj. Second row: John Ray, Donnie Benion, Carl Butler, Mike Arnold, Reggie Hayes. Third row: Bill Glover, Ron Ransom. Fourth row: Ron Roberts, Leonard Smith, Calvin Hirsch, James Spann. oung Chime Stole Show In SV . THE Cagers of Pontiac Central high had a good sea- son this year. Under the leadership of Coach Ralph Grubb and Clayton Burch, the only starting senior, the Chiefs have earned themselves a 10-2 record. Highlighting this record was an 88-84 victory over crosstown rival Pontiac Northern and wins over many tough Saginaw Valley Conference teams. The final outcome of the games, tournaments, and complete season records will be in this year's summer sup- plement. With most of the Cagers underclassmen this year, Central can look forward to an outstanding team next year. Below left: Monte Herring looks for a path to the basket against Flint Northern. Below: Waverly Jones takes his game seriously as he grabs a PNH rebound. ...rm W-, e AVA, Y . A V ox q .'PHt7ag,.f Qin' VARSITY. Kneeling: Carl Byas, Johnnie Hudson, Jeff 'Moon, Everett Seay, Larry Arnold fco-captainl, Myron Borders. Standing: Mr. Szabo Chead coachl, Earl Alexander, Willie Ramsey, Larry Hannah, Bill Cottschall, Roggie Rodriguez fcoscaptainl, Eric Walker, Eddie Sweeney fmanagerl. , ' Erie Walker shakes hands with his opponent to start off another Trying to get on the scoreboard, Earl Alexander lifts m21!Ch- his opponent into the air. f X' QQ. 90 214 if Using a grip from the rear, Larry Hannah attacks his opponent, on his way to another victory. Grapjylers Have Excellent Season WRESTLING involves skill and maneuver- ability, plus the added factor of strategy. These qualities are evident in the varsity and junior varsity teams this year. Coached by Mr. Szabo and Mr. Hasse re- spectively, they have put in outstanding perform- ances on the mats, wrestling their way to victory over almost all of the teams in the Saginaw Valley Conference. The varsity team especially has done a remarkable job this year in competition. Final scores and results of the meets and tournaments will appear in this year's summer supplement. lorders. Standing: ut, Eric Walla. , W , Charles Clark. Standing: ie weeney g ' K May, Alvin Johnson, Mike Naylor, Mr. Hasse fC0aClll- Earl Wand ef Xi A . 4 rrrvv my JUNIOR VARSITY. Kneeling: Mark Rutherford, Ike Watlington, Charlie Smith. Tom Singleton, Johnny Rameriz, Dave Shelton, Edd' S fmana erl, James Howard, Pat Owen, Madison Smith, Norde James, George Brock, Quentin .,.,,,,,,,,,. . , N Vs L +o . Q,, YQ' lf Xqf -,' a ... K H xj of W Y gl ,.-1- , . L J, x My i n . , 'D -1+ u.. v .E f' Y J 1 2 1 ,s 1 VARSITY. First row: Jeff Bisanz fcaptainb, Gary Parlove, Ed Chovanec, Jerry Breen, John Preston, Jim Lacy, Alex Rivera. Second row: Rick Vershure, Dan Martyn, Mark Sharpe, Bruce Markham, Kim Fox, Mark Scott, Larry Jaroslawski. Third row: Mr. Beckner fcoachl, Rhys Parker, Bob Pack, Rick Dudas, Russ Glasgow, Dave Batts, Lonnie Bone, Rodney Knudsen. With a stroke that lifts him partially out of the water, Bruce Markham works on his breaststroke. Concentrating on style, Gary Parlove runs through his backstroke, practicing for perfection. ' .K if 9 I ' If ' I- ,1' V ff a nv 4' ar VK! -1.,,!' gh? 'f . i JUNIOR VARSITY First row Glenn Behler Bnan Post Don Russell Ken Smith, Ralph Houck. Second row: Dave Eastham, Rich Tsou Mark Elliott Tom Pote Dan Hofmeister Third row Mr Lorenz icoachl, Steve Keuckle, Paul Armstrong, John Lyons, Jim Gauthier J C the cellirijg in this high dive from the board a Earns F ine Record SKILLFUL in form, technique, and speed, the Nators turned in a good perfonnance for Central this year. With the coaching of Mr. Beckner and Mr. Lorenz and leadership of senior Jeff Bisanz, the team swam to victory over many a tough rival. Final results for the season will appear in this years summer supplement. 3 .tummy whsle- tv ,, il E i S if is . U Gazing, at the course before her, Phyllis Mc- Millen descends one of the slopes at Mt. Holly 0 intent upon her nexf W! pole. Midway down the slalom course, Bruce Clark checks the route before him, edging as he veers to the right. Ski Team I nvades Area S 10,1965 AS a varsity sport, the ski team offers the only opportunity at Central for a girl to earn a letter, for of all the sports, skiing is the only one with both a boys' and a girls' team. The team, coached by Mr. Domurath, skiis at Mt. Holly, competing in league races and participating in the East Division of the Southeastern Michigan Interscholastic Ski League. . Maneuvering between sla- lom poles is tricky work, but r Roger Bergo manages to take the gate cleanly. Members of the PCHS ski team are shown in full dress. Kneeling: Pat Lewis, Connie Cuthrell, Julie Clark, Doreen Corpron, Phyllis Mc- Millen. Standing: Mr. Domu- . rath fcoacbl, Bruce Clark, Eric Cleisner, Roger Bergo, Joe McMillen, Cliff Buffett. Not pictured: Mike Elliott, Doug Sempere. Thoslozons Plan New York Trio IF outstanding talent, poise, and personality could be described in one word, it would be Thespians. By participating in a certain number of plays, Central's l actors and actresses become eligible for acceptance into this select dramatic club. The Thespians not only require hard work to merit consideration for entrance but also require capable and competent contributions from members once they are accepted. Keeping the Thespians busy this past year were the two productions sponsored by Mr. Ugolini, Dark of the Moon and South Pacific. Although hard work was essential to produce such outstanding performances, the work was overshadowed by well-deserved relaxation in the city of New York where the Thespians journeyed during Easter vacation to view several plays both on and off Broadway and see the sights of the city. Members of this year's Thespians take to the stage. First row: Tom Putnam, Patti Dell, Carol Haanes, Lynda Davis, Gay Behler. Second row: Pete Marinos, Matt Newman. Courtesy, helpfulness, and a pleasing appearance are the qualities found in members of the Ushers club at Pontiac Central. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Levine, the Ushers club is present at all artistic programs in which Central students perform before a public audience. They distribute programs and seat people at both plays and concerts. gl ta Members of the Ushers club: First row: Kathy Harris, Karen Willi , D th' M h Ch 1 L . - Dowe, Shirley Harris. Second row: Michaelle McPherson, Chris Tiernan,JimaFI?dZter, Dill lirookinyweat ers' ery Owry, Cynthia ' 85 CI President . . . Vice-President New ularx T Q 1 un: lunar Q up , 9 emma' EEIIIHAL i 'VN WF? Adams. Patricia Allen, Betty Allen, Cheryl Allen, Linda Alspaugh, Aaron Anderson. Tom Anderson, Waymon Andritsis, Irene Appleton, .loan Appleton. .ludy Amold, Michael Augsburger, Vaughn Ayala Richard Baird Barb Bar Donnie Barn' Michelle Bats Preeton Bate Rae Batt Dame Baumgra Linda Beck Chuck Bedford Bruce Bell I.aVem Bell Nlary Benton Donnie Berry Que Blllin er Rosalyn Bing Dawe Biehop Nhchael Bnen Etta Black Dennis Bledsoe Allen Bletetem Bev Bleum Sandra Bolan Cynthia Bonds Lawrence ff' 4 L K Llifv f ,f 5 'Q-Q 456144 ' L 1, , .1-ISU '-M1 'dv Hui , ii Q-N47 ' Byas, Floyd Byrd, Venola Cairo John Calhoun Claudette Campbell, Kathy Cardona Al Carr Ann Carr Joe Carro Dorene f X Booth Carlotta Booth Elizabeth Boothe Madeir Bottom .lan Bowman Neva Boyles Benjamin Brace Craig Bragan Paul Branner Anthony Brayman Tim Brewer Jeff Brewer Randall vvbwb Brooks Broom Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryaon Bueno Buffett Burrell Burrow Burton Bright Dianne Brimm Twylah Brmey Barb Brock George E a Robert Diane James Stokely Wendy Bruneel Ray Bryant Ron Dan Mario C 1 Andre Nathaniel Beverly 'I , ERN Chemigtry c'la:s i.nt 'ill work. Here Nlr. Mack i: given a helpin hand with the le..on by Mar aret Prict Bob Hutchiswn Rick Humphries 'md .lohn Cairo. L. 1:4 Lv Ci Crossman, Barb Csele, Eva Curran, Jill Charles. Octavis Clark, Lenon Claus, Ralph Clemmer. Gail Clinard, Linda Cobb, Darryl Cobb, Denise Cohen, Carl Cohoon, Debbi Collins, Bob Contreras, Meguel Cook, Barabra Cook, Ronnie Sr ,M ci IL Carrothers, Douglas Cashin, Mike Cate, Dave Cato, Jerry Cauley, Jim Cdeman, Wayne Childs, Doris Christian, .lanet Chunn, Perry Clark, Charles Clark, Dorothy Clark, .lay Coomer, Ramona Coram, Dave Corbin, Kathy Costello, Sue Cox, John Coyle, Bob Coyle, Jim Cozart, Dennis Craft, Frederick Craft, Luther Crawford, Ladetra Crawford, Sheila li., Which one is wearing a fall? Tuming their lovely, long tresses to the camera are Kathy Stamey Eva Csele, Patti Lewis, Jo Hobson, Ive Fisher Lonx King, and Andi Smith. Cutean, George Perched atop a locker, Nancy Schmitz has the unenviable posi- tion of being the highest in her class. Cuthrell, Connie Dehaanm, J im Damaris, Merle Davis, Debi Davis, Don Davis, Edward Davis, Lynda Davis, Sandra Day, Claudia Denham, Julie DeQuis, Mona Doll, J im Donalson, Laura Evans, Linda Everett, Leigh Ewalt, Mary Eyman, Mary Farnsworth, Barbara Fater, Diana Favre, Tom Filak, Debbie Fimbinger, Russ Finneran, Bill Fisher, Iva x Q 4 4' A Finley, Michael ii' Q I '54 3 U, 2 . 1, X5 XX Doty, Judy Douglas, Lewis Douglas, Nana Dowe, Cynthia Draper, Melvin Dudas, Richard Eason, Duane Eater, Res Elliott, Kathy Elliott, Sue Emsley, Linda Esser, Cathy 1 Fiske, Chris Flack, Virgie Fladger, Johnny Flores, Sandy Flye, Debra Flye, Ronald t IN Fortney, Wayne Foster, Melinda Fox, Kim Fread, Cindy Freeman, Cheryl Freeman, Sheila t Fritz, Scott Fulton, Charles Gammage, Sally Geans, Deborrah Gee, Wyatt Genereuz, Wayne Gibson, Gregg Gibson, Ray Gilbert, Mike Gilbert. Pat ep- Q:-4 Glasgow, Russell if Glenn, Gregory Q15 Gb Godsell, Gayle Goines, Melba Gomez, Yolanda Graham, Anthony Graham, John Graham, Marcia Gramer, Dennis Grandberry, Michael Graves, JoAnn Graves, Margo 4 - P' f x ' -vs lg., 'I .fs X, , Grayer, Calvin Green, Chuck Green, Pat These .luniors presented Shake- speare's Much Ado About Nothing to their English class, translating it themselves into modern English. Faith Schoneman, Anita Simmons, and Polly Phillips watch Art Hodge catch Laurie Warfield, as Rick Dudas looks on. Green, Willie 92 E . . ... -....-, ,.,. ..i..,., H51 ,.. ...g..-.-uf Greenhalgh, Steve Griffin, Anthony Grogan, Greg Guajardo, Jackie Guest, Percy Gulacsik, Tarri Guthery, Minnie Guy, Sandi Haack, Gerald Haanes, Carol Hall, Linda Hall, Samuel Hawley, Ellen Hayes, Gwendolyn Hayes, Larry Hayes, Reginald Heard, Thomas Heaton, Cindy Hellhake, Richard Henderstein, Glenn Henry, Janet Henry, Ray Hernandez, Jr. Hernandez, Larry ,Wiz , ,f 'Muay fs A O -uf, f 'UV wr-W-Q, Q lv- , s Hamler, .lean Hanley, Constance Hargraves, Deb Harris, Anthony Harris, Cheryl Harris, James Harris, Kathy Harris, Lula Harris, Shirley Hartley, Larry Hazen, Lloyd Hauser, Lisa x Vest fringe flying, Don Russell makes a landing atop the central stairs handrail. 1' P ' V Herrin Monte Herron Clans a Herron Mike Holley, Eartha Houck, Melanie Howard, Barbara Howard, Martha Howard, Raymond Hoyes, Tom Hulsman, Paula Humphrey, Perry Humphries, Rick Hunt, Regina Hurst, Ricky Hutchison, Bob Johnson, Emestine Johnson, George Johnson, Iris is av-qs! 'K 'if a nm-ml Hertza, Ester Heller, Gary Hibbs, Ron . Hietanen, Carol Hillian, Grace Hillie, John Hobson, JoMarie Hodge, Art Hofmeister, Dan Hogg, Rebecca Holland, Anthony Holland, Janet 'i if BX You'd think that by the time they were Juniors, Annette Webb and Carol Hietanen would be able to stop talking long enough to watch where they are going, but no .. . !! Irby, Cheryl Jackson, Beatrice Jackson, Chuck Jackson, Larry Jackson, Richard Jacobs, J erry Jaroslawski, Larry Jefferson, Tommy Jensen, Linda Jernagin, Palestine Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Donna XL ,, L Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Sharyl Johnson, Virgle Jones, Claudia Jones, Iceber Jones, Kenneth Jones, Llewellyn Jones, Lynda Jones, Pamela Jordan, Patricia Joseph, .Iudy Karaguleff, Chris Al 'lv-an, 'id 'fvfrfi X Landry, Pete Larson, Pam LaSalle, Pierre Lateff, Yuseff Lavallis, Evelyn Lawrence, Tamara Laws, Pete Lawson, Brenda Leczel, Pam Lee, Charles Lewis, Gladys Lewis, Henrietta WM f 'L' P ,, Xff ., , 4:54 Sf: I :: ,M 72 Katip, Bill Kennedy, Pat Kentfield, Jeff Ketchum, Steve Kherkher, Christine King, Loni Knudsen, Rodney Koechig, Stan Kruszewski, Sherry Kuechle, Steven Lake, Nanette Lampman, George ,ft X' ,eg ff- , i A ,Q 1 II, vt- ., ,, 6 5 it lf He's not Atlas but he is lifting the Globe- Theatre, that is. Peeking out between the sections oi Shakespeare's playhouse is Joc Saunders, -5 -o v F T Lewis, Michael Lewis, Patty Lewis, Veronica Liechty, Carl Lohr, Sharon Long, Annette 95 aft! --.ye --.ap Mardes, Gwen Markham, Bruce Marks, Thresa Markwood, Terrie Marshall, 'George Martinez, Mary Martyn, Dan Martin, Mary .lo Mason, Calvin Mason, .lackie Mason, Jerrel Mathews, Diandria again aa 1 I ' v,,,.m..i ..,t,. H Q I A' 9 V 4 L MFL . ,I wi Tm' V?'211f': 'I r- 'fillL',,, I I Q , J! I um -,,,.,'- M Wu Louris, Evelyn Lowery, Cheryl Luckadoo, Wendell Lumpkin, Arnold Luster, Timothy Mabe, Lee Mackley, Roger Mainous, Brenda Mallonen, Lauri Mallory, Minor Mangum, Margaret Manns, George May, Beulah Mayo, Brenda Mays, Willie McAdo0, .lohn McCarrick, Karen McCormick, Diane McClain, Willie McClendon, Tyler McClendon, Kenneth McCullum, James McDonald, Quintin McElwce, Michael McFarland, Al A good class often involves inde- pendent work done by its students. John Shafer and Faith Schoneman con- fer while Betsy Parker consults her - ,.. .i ,, ,, ...V N.-..,t.. ...Y J-ew if -Y McGee, Robert McGraw, Rozanne Mclnnis, Kathy McKay, Scott McKelvey, Tom McKnight, George McLay, Becki McLay, Dan McNeary, Wendeline McNeir, David Menyweathers, Dorothy Merkovitz, Rachel Moore, Jane Morris, Connie Morton, Ruben Moses, Patricia Moss, Deborah Mount, Shirley Moya, Roberto Moyet, Manuel Mullen, Elizabeth Mullen, Ronald Munson, Donnie Murphy, Christine i-.W f ff Q 8 a .swf 1 f f 9 'ii X A L. lk.. . I Metoyer, William Mickens, Sharon Miller, Kurt Milligan, Lily Milton, Christine Mitchell, Claude Mladenoff, Dennis Monroe, Felix Montgomery, Marsha Moon, Jeffery Moon, Sue Moore, Fonda E if , f' , y 5, it A fn. I I - 1. 'if Look everybody, we had 97'Za fewer cavities with our brand!! seems to be what Sue Elliott and Cay Neal are saying. r 7?- l -r-sf N., -O- ? ' fl? 2 lv Y 'liif ' Murray, Joseph Navarro, Felipe Navarro, Phyl Powell Elbert Powell Greg 0'Reilly, Robert O'Shaughnessy, Kathy Palm, Gayle Palmer, Delores Palmer, James Parker, Betsy Parker, Karen Parker, Perry Payne, Carolyn Payne, David Payne, Marion Peeples, Yvonne 'Ui Qs f r. wx -1-1, 4 lim.. A 'Q '37 Dan Martyn to Scott Fritz: Gee, Scott. even if you do set that clock ahead, I still don't think she's going to let us have two lunch hours. 'fb' Neal, Gay Nelson, Margaret Newman, Mark Newman, Mike Nichols, Martha Nichols, Mary Norlund, Mary Northern, George Northrup, Henry Northrup, Ruth Norton, Gay O'Conner, Kathy Pembroke, Teresa Peterson, Dennis Peterson, James Petersen, Kathy Piercey, Evan Pippen, Rosalyn Pledger, Deborah Post, David Pote, Susan Potter, Kathy Potts, Mike Powell, Betty A , ,QL ., -35 1, iw. td! Randolph, Jackie Ratliff, Jerry Razor, Willie Reed, Jeff Reid, Herbert Riemenschneider, Dan Rightmire, Connie Rinsgtaff, Charles Rivera, Al Rivera, Martha Roberts, Lynda Robertson, LeRoy ms Q Russell, Donald Sage, Curtis Salazar, Cuadalupv Schmitz, Nancy Saunders, Joe Schoneman, Faith Schroeder, Steve Scott, David Scott, Mark Seay, Sweet Sempere, Douglas Shafer, John X' X, ,A Powell, Margie Powell, Marsha Powers, Sandra Preston, Debra Price, Kaye Price, Margaret Price, Vevolyn 3. i K I A if if 5 if Q ,. ,. 'nv Q 'QD- WL Proffitt, Jill Purdy, Ann Putnam, Tom 'Q 'Xl sal Rairden, Frank Ramin, Sue ,Q 1 ff' 'Q Robertson, Wardell Robinson, Belinda Robinson, Marilyn Robles, Jesse Rodriguez, 'Connie Ransom, Ron Rosner, Jeff Rotundo, Fran Roupe, Chris Rowls, Yvonne Ruffin, David Runyan, Chris Skorjas, George Sluka, James in-,, Smartt, Alecia Smith, Smith, Smith, Alma Andrea Ann Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith, it 9 9 Claudia Cynthia Doug Karen Madison Renay Strickland, Bill Stiles, Jacque Stone, Steve Strand, Larry Strickland, Tina Strine, Steve Styles, Mary Sweet, Debby Swindlehurst, Daryl Tatum, Becky Taylor, Ada Taylor, Loretta Shanholtz, Mark Sharette, Sharon Sharpe, Mark Shaw, Peggy Shearer, Jeanetta Shelton, Anita Shelton, Davis Shifflett, Terry Shorey, Chrisie Shuart, Bill Simmons, Anita Skelley, Marcia 'ff , M I im - . f' ' Smith, Tim Snoddy, Karen Snow, Deanna Spann, Terence Splude, Roger Springer, Cynthia Stamey, Kathy Stephens, Philip Stephens, William Stevens, Jackie Stevens, Terry Stewart, Paula .., -.-.,,-- 3 l Taylor, Marilynn V Taylor, Rita Taylor, Steven Templeton, Kathy Thiede, Linda Thomas, Annette , Thomas, Carolin Thomas, David Thomas, Enid ,X Thomas, Carnell Thomas, Janet Thompson, Alicia va . ... i 4 f 'HW , uc. -W - , px . - ..... - ..tfggg,,J 4 vr---y H-.J 3' W ul L. Y-Tff' 6 'iw' f 7 X L.x Ulrich, Mark Valentine, Grace Valentine, Vincent Vallier, Rosemary Vanderver, Lacy Vine, Gail VanLinden, Jane Vasquez, Maria Vininaros, Nick Walehesky, Eugene Walker, Carol .lo Walker, Eric 53 ki rv--r 4 'aff x2 Q.. wr-7 '41 ,.,, ,' I A , ' . TN -eff' W' fi, f ,aff If Pounding to be let out, Marshall Barefoot finds that Linda Thiede has him up tight in the showcase. 1 - y-www-www-v ' 1 - Thomson, Celeste Thompson, Elmer Tiernan, Christine Tison, Wayne Toothman, Ric Thome, Donna Tovar, Leticia Traylor, Cary Trevo, Raymond Turner, Gladys Turpin, Beth Tyler, Millard 5 S .,,. u Q, f ., , L .x WI , ,,..,..., Walker, .lohn Walker, Marilyn Wallace, Lorraine I 3 f i 5 K mix 20 - Waugh Florence Webb -Xnnette Wers Nlary Wellon Dorothy Well Nllke Wheaton Eleanor Whrte Martha Whlte Sharon Wrlcox Daryl Wrllett Carl Wllllams Barry Wlllrams Claudla It Fl 5-r Md -...Dk Wallace Phlllxp Walter Lmda Warfleld Laurle Warner Robert Warren, Lynda Wa hmgton Carol Wa hmgton Joyce Washm ton Nancy Waters Delores Watkms LIBIJOIIC Watkms Pamela Watson Nancy f' '57 L- L Williams Thomas Wine Ellen Wirth Karl in A 'L' Wxllxams Conda Wll1l3mS Shlrley Wrlllams Stefanye Wllhams Terry Wlllrams Velma Wllhamson Steve Wll on Arlene W1l on Earl Wxlson Eulene Wllllams .loyce Wrllrams Paul Wrlson Mrchael aff Forlowmg the latest trend Dave Cate assumes the lotus posltron rn hrs quet for knowledge CGood luck Dave'J A Q ,, Av y 2 ,,,, 4' Woody, Hugh Wooten, Earmond 7 Mm Wright, Devon 'Q W ' Wright, Henry ' A, Wyatt, Richard ff l! ,' --gy Yahner, Linda . H Yancey, Michele Zinnermon, Susan N iv: iufv fn fjff 5, A- Q i -9. ,, 49 , , . .pn '-W M9 if LL Wolverton, Jeri Womack, Nancy Wood, .lack Woods, Doris Woods, Robert Woods, William 5. al, E 1- 5 , , Ll WIN A PRIZE!! If you can correctly count the number of Juniors in this picture, you may just be the winner of a 1970 Corvette, a mink stole, and a three-week, all-expense-paid vacation in Hawaii. lThcn again, you may notll f X ,- l s l l i i l l l F 2 . -20 J ,-24nw,. A 4 Q 'Nr X l 1 a I N 1 f -X. gl: ' 4 5 . f Scheduling all the films for a high school is quite a task. Mrs. Griffith checks a film order, making certain the film will arrive at the time the teacher has requested. FILMS ordered through the audio-visual depart- ment serve to supplement regular classroom studies. These films are supplied from the Board of Educa- tion in Pontiac and from various universities and film supply firms throughout the country. Scheduling these movies is the responsibility of Mrs. Eula Griffith, who then, with the help of a.v. members, makes certain the movies are shown to the classes that requested them. The contribution of this de- partment enriches, the student learning experience at PCHS. For once these av members find themselves on the other sd f th l . B ' ' ' ' Haync and Madison Smith Second row Ouxntm McDonald ljdilg Gfallte-ti Cgiaiiy Q35ilmE1'i::ugraD:g:y ziiarilnh Tefiryll Pllgq-IZ! dcarter - 1. - - y , a eniwar owe. tr row: Walteriinhlnscgn 'lerry Hlllle Steve Long Dennis Cozart and Raymond Trejo. Fourth row: Doug Carrothers, Gerald Williams, Joe ffl! il higher tempE abilih' bally ana N R A Ewing usignmm 1, x Se p.. .llugmn IIE 3 ertain Eilgilx epart- urlies. duti- s ani dulin lull mlieri 0 I their 's de- eriente l I I 2 ' Un ctr glint Illlitm iff -a English Goal: 0mmun.z'catz'0n THE English department, per- haps more than any other, assumes the role of preparing students for life after high school, conse- quently, it shoulders quite a task, for it must equip students for the various fields they may enter: higher education, a career, home- making, etc. ln all areas, com- munication is essential and, among other things, the department at- tempts to increase each student's ability to communicate both ver- bally and non-verbally. -J'-4 ,. 4,11 l I ,aw The English faculty appropriately poses before the literature they teach. Seated: Ruth Scribner, Stanley Rogell, Elise Best Cchairmanl, William Richardson, and Janie Rowe. Standing Marla Jackson, Sherry Slosson, Goldie Clark, Katherine Domurath, Frances Martz, Ester Eis Roger Roller, Helen Norton, and Maxine Jackson Using an overhead projector as an aid, a.v.-oriented Miss Jackson clarifies an A x I assignment to her English 72 class. I 1 1 A. . 3 - 1 'Hs P 4J'1gv-.H Senior English demands attentiveness. This class shows interest during a dis- cussion in room 315. Shakespeare is a required part of the Eng- lish curriculum. Part of the study of fllaebeth involves learning about the theatre in which it was presented. Inspecting a replica of the Globe are John Schafer, Anita Simmons, Faith Schone- rlplinix Tyler McClendon. lan Bottom. and Debbie 1 a '. IO7 5 i I r I I z v l u I 5 v I v orezgn Language Students S tuajf Literature Customs l'fU't' . ...a.a.t.., l WS? ' 'ifiviffsos Foreign Language Instructors. Frances Martz, Connie Hubble, Anton Lingl, Barbara Burder, William Hoffman, and Susan Derrick fstudent teacherl. 9 1 CENTRAL High offers French, German, and Spanish to those students who desire to become fluent in them. Students are able to take advantage of classroom headsets and three lan- guage laboratories to aid in the sometimes-difficult task of learning a language foreign to the tongue. Emphasis in the beginning semester of each course is on pronunciation and fluency while later semesters cover the culture and literature of that country being studied. Ad In the front earrel, Wayne Smith practices his pronunciation for French class. Individual study carrels aid in rapid leaming of a foreign language. These German students, seated before a colorful poster background reflecting that country, listen through headsets in Mr. l.ingl's class. Opportunities often arise for students to participate in sum- mer tours of select countries, or become acquainted with various foreign exchange students who may be present in the qchool. WIEN . 'Q I' Pznatas u ed at fCSIlV3lS in Mexico, are created by the Spanish vlasses Mrs Hubble holds the rough form for one shown before the crepe decoration is Jeff Rosner works in- dustriously on his piinta for Spanish. On the floor rests the half-finished piriata Mrs. Hubble holds in the first picture. IO9 ' -V - F A dventures n Reading ': .f' 4 no UNE FS ACA? 4 F Selecting magazines in the Reading Lab are Theresa Cuenn, Yolanda Escobosa, and Sylvia Scott. N, Vx Checking out a book from the many selections in the Reading lab is Chris Arciniaga. Assisting her is Mrs. Schann. SERVING our school in several ways is the Reading laboratory. From it, students check out approximately 2,000 magazines a month. Also available is a wide variety of paperback books. Machine aids such as reading pacers and language masters are used to work with individuals and groups to improve reading skills. The Reading lab encourages students to make use of this op- portunity to obtain reading materials pertaining to their interest, and established in hope of reaching the reluctant reader. it Reading Lab Assistants First row Debbie Strickland Nancy Watson Ramona Cooner Second row Lonnie Bone Eulene Wilson Noel Neubeck Anthony Wrl ht Ward is Chit oralory. month. ' e aii 'ork with this op- resl, and H , H I tl WNV vi L iii W Library Is Research Center V ?3,.5,eqe, - 1417. , p , f-,e..fi:,:-1.,.- - -s. , .f f. ,pe ' f,' N !4eeefefmfaae,:,e.,,,..t ., ., v I , V , .4,, The library would not function without the well- organized aid of the hard- working librarians shown here. They are Betty Herrell, Faith Werner, and Doris 3 Haynes. Eartha Holley demon- strates the use of the new Xerox machine which is available for student use. THE library, the center of communication, is changing every year to fulfill the needs of the students and faculty who utilize it. Gradually the collection of educational material is en- larging to include a variety of research ma- terials needed for the ever-exploring minds of our students. As reading and researching con- tinues, new additions are added to keep pace with recent developments. --V ' fu V New to the library this year is a Xerox 44 ' . f' 1 'ffm machine for general use, and a well-stocked ' hal record library for faculty classroom use. B 3. L , This winter the flu epidemic hit Central and its effects were evident in the decreased attendance at the library. ik'--1-an Jo Hobson is busy utilizing information she has obtained for research into an English assignment. Assisting the librarians with the task of checking out matherials are these library assistants. Bottom row: Donnette Ryan, Beckie Mcluay. Second row: Chuck Green, Melba Coines, Linda Third row: Ray Henry, Lily Corley. --QQ 41 if 14 Allen QM' 'NI 'E' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Seated: Chris Brewer, Barbara Flanigan, Purvis Hunt, Patricia Dell. First row: Joan Blaylock, Susan Nordlund, May Yee, Carol Haanes, Lynne Webb, Marilyn Quance, Marlene Petrie, Sara Minkowich, Ruth Belknap, Janice Farner, Sylvia Simon, Virginia Hawkins, Stephanie Landsparger, Karen Jones, Marsha Goldman, Hermelinda Cantu. Second row: Onita Little, Mayme Prof- fitt, Arnold Finkelstein, Brenda Mitchell, Donald Dewey, Alexander Rivera, Lauri Mallonen, Craig Velte, Jeff Bisanz, Carol Taylor, Carol Washington, Janet Smith, Sandra Affeldt, Michaelle McPherson. Third row: Molly Ann Hafner, Gay Behler, Lois Webster, Marianne New- man, Denise MeCormick, Debra Olsen, Peter Marinos, Jan Waters, Linda Hess, Sharon Jones, Carol Sempere, Rex Roach, Jo Nol, Margaret Price. Fourth row: Bruce Clark, Bruce Markham, Wayne Burling, Tom Shepherd, Kenneth Irwin, Steven Krull, Lee Rebennack, Thomas Stafne, Robert Hunt, Jeff Rosner, Mary Ellenwood, James Blakeney, David Rath, Bruce Crossman, John Preston. ational Honor Sociegf THE Honor Society is a national organization of students who excel not only in scholarship but character, service and leadership. Nominees consist , 1 fb of 'the top fifteen percent of the class, but election is based on performance in the above areas. Teach- ers are asked to make comments on anyone nomi- nated to show their participation in school activi- ties and classroom performance. Each year a few juniors are elected but the majority are seniors. Speakers. Purvis Hunt, Barbara Flanigan, Patricia Dell and Chris Brewer. Ulf ,yr-UE35 GA main pr yet not Youth fi J leadershi dems, Ir weekly nl I to make n I t I Y , Blaylock St: ce Famer, Split Ille, llayme llll l Taylor, lull r, llarianne lsr lo Nol, llargarf: bennaclg Thou ampus T Clu Explaining the spirit-filled life philosophy to some members of the club is .lim Lacy, president. The other officers are Don Rus- sell, vice-president and Linda Treece, sec- retary-treasurer. CALATIANS 2:30 of the New Testament expresses the main principal of the Campus Life Club: Nevertheless I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. This club, sponsored by Youth for Christ, an international organization, emphasizes leadership and the building of a better school through its stu- dents. It has functioned at Central for several years, holding weekly meetings before the start of the school day, attempting to make religion relevant to today's student. uFiii'luFul Uifnessu LZ 6 Sign of 'Ute Fish Members shown at this meeting fboth picturesl in- clude Donna Luenberger, Chuck Claus, Rufus Burrow, Gayle Godsell. Don Russell, Ron Wooten, Bill Katip, Ken Long, Chris Brewer, Horace Davis. Other active members include Linda Treece, Gay Behler, Beckie Loop, and Karen McCarrick. Ron Boughner lines up.his strategy for bowling over that split, as his teammates keep score behind him. owlzng lub Ken Jones begins a ball down the lane that he hopes results in a strike. PCHS,s bowling club met after school every Tuesday evening at West Side Lanes. There were eight teams in this yearis league. During the sea- son, these teams played each other with a trophy awarded to the top team at the end of the season. Trophies were also given to the individual boy and girl with the highest average. The awarding was done at a banquet held at the conclusion of the season. Artzslzc Endeavors F lourzsh iiq Working to complete Christmas designs to be used in decorating the halls of PCH with Chnstmas spirit are Stef Landsparger Robert Ayala Don Mxcklow and .lean Smith THE Art department under the dl- rectron of John Allshouse IS divided lnto two main programs: The expanding Craft program and General Art which deals with applied design In addition to regular asslgnments, the art students are frequently called upon for further exh1b1t1on of their talents Such as posters for the advertisement of school performances cover designs for the year- book. The Commerclal Art classes under the dlrection of Jean Smith are responslble for design and production of the scenery in the spring musical Chris Fisk and Sue Elliott desi n osters for the E P performance In Eighty Days whlle Don Williams and Vickie Landsparger show their approval Chris Hanes and Faye Zieske work diligently to complete their Christmas designs before the holidays. John Allshouse critically examines a sculpture completed by one of his stu- ' dents. Every year the first semester Basic Art students design Christmas cards. Williams Johnson, Johnny Hudson Joseph Murray and Cynthia Walker hope to complete theirs in time to send e 13 Yi-fa by 1 LN . I , ,af if .-at I if ml E Tawfefr ' l Robert Moya finishes his water color sketch of a city while Bill Thiede prepares his block to be used in printing his Christmas cards. IIS P0ntz'ac's umm' M iss - 1969 - ON November 9, 1968, Patti Dell was crowned Pon- tiac's Junior Miss, winning over all other contestants in the judging areas of scholarship, talent, physical fitness, poise, and appearance. Winning this qualified her for participation in the regional Junior Miss Pageant which included city winners from the metropolitan area of Michi- gan. She was one of twenty-five girls chosen from this pageant to participate in the state-wide contest, bringing honors to Pontiac and Central high. Of the pageants, Patti said, 4'It was the most worthwhile experience a girl could ever receive. A most versatile young woman, Patti is a senior at Central and has participated in school activities for all of her academic years. She has been in each school play presented at Central since she arrived here in 10th grade, culminating her theatrical involvement as student director of this year's spring musical, South Pacific. She is also a member of Central's drama group, Thespians, and is ac- tive as a singer in the A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Ensemble, and Madrigals. Besides singing, she also dances and enjoys both indoor and outdoor sports. An excellent student, Patti plans to continue her education, majoring in music. H EMA 1 f 5. Patti is shown here in various as- MMQ.J' 5 pects of her busy life: C11 chatting -f' ' with Jacque Stiles and Karen McCar- f' rick, 129 singing for Madrigals, 131 studying for exams, Q41 clowning during a Thespians meeting, and f5J acting in last year's children's play Rumpelstilt- ftp ,L ,. skin. 21? Hoping to find their own names, Regina Hunt and Mike Lee anxiously check the list of people who made the cast of the play. REPLACING a childrenls play in the fall season was a presentation of Dark of the Moon. Based on the anonymous ballad of Barbara Allen, the play recounts the story of an elfin witch boy who one day saw the beautiful Barbara Allen and im- mediately fell in love with her. A compact was made by which he was given human form to woo and marry her, on the con- dition that she remain true to him. The marriage occurred, and Barbara gave birth to a witch child whom the midwives burned. ln the frenzy of a religious revival, Barbara was led to betray her witch hus- band in order to break the spell. ln doing so, she died and he returned forever to the world of witches. Much time and effort was put into readying the play for an audience, and many students were involved backstage as well as before the footlights. The director, Mr. Ugolini, termed the play a dramatic success, and was pleased with the results. -Sw QNX?- we Grouped around fragments of scenery on the auditorium stage are students who either participated in or worked backstage on Dark of the Moon. Sealed on floor: Randy Leist, Ann Purdy, Loni King. Seated in middle: Diane McCormick, Patti Dell. Standing in back: Chuck Claus, Linda Davis, Tom Putnam, Carol Haanes, Pete Marinos, Matt Newman. The preacher, played by Tom Put- nam here leads his Smokey Mountain congregation ln spirited song the eve- ning of the revival meeting. Mrs. Allen, played here by Linda Davis, attempts to persuade her daugh- ter to attend church, while her daughter Barbara, played by Carol Haanes, stead- fastly refuses. x Gay Behler, playing the part of a spinster, informs the congregation at the revival meeting that Uncle Smelli- cue repented of his sin of thievery, while Rick Humphries, Lonie King, and Diane Crone listen. -3 -1 pm nie rgatjnn al :le Smell Ihievfry nie Kin? ll 1'-inf 1,.,, ii . , 'viii ' ABOVE: Chuck Claus repents mightily for his behavior toward Diane Crone in the barn one evening. f Chuck Claus and Diane Crone confees before the preacher of their dark conspiracy in the barn. With the preacher and the con regation looking on Barbara Allen repents her marriage to the witch boy while her human love played by Mike Elliott declares his love for her. 5 1 l L z z K O I I 9 l Student Union Serves Student Boajf STUDENT Union was established and continues to function for the benefit of the student body here at Central. To take ad- vantage of the student union benefits, a student may joinvthis organization during the first six weeks during homeroom for a G fee of 38.50. The staff, which meets fifth hour every day, pro- cesses this money and is responsible for the distribution of the student union l.D. pictures, T-Hawks, and the Quiver. Staff mem- bers are selected by the sponsor, Mr. Girard, who judges them on the following qualities: attendance record, honesty, willingness to work, grade point average, salesmanship, pride, and imagina- tion Demonstrating the use of the new filing system are Rachel Merkovitz, Judy Fenberg, and Sue Elliott. Student managers Aggie Childers and Debbie Pesola oversee the operations and keep things functioning. Chuck Claus gives Lydia . ,W , . A A f' 4 r Leidy an envelope of tickets , Af Q ' . to sell to her homeroom for the faculty-student basketball x game. Y V77 Y Y H Y 1 - l Student Union members: First row: Kerry Neal, Debbie Rogers, Linda Hall, Fr n i M ' rt . S nd : N L k Coomer, Debbie Hietanen, Iris Borders. Third row: Chuck Claus, Aggie Childers, lilabliel Rlhikzviuicdennyolgeneineggck arsihflalklatlhi' Elliott, Matt Newman. Toni Efemenko, Mary Ellenwood, Gay Neal, Lin da Jensen, Debbie Pesola, Gene Gerard tsponsorj. l UOII. ll tobe ht :umla the ther UI W wt fort lies dren WJ. 351003 Kimi Council M embers Work F or ottor School EVERY place of business must have some good, trustworthy people to get things planned and organized. So it is with a high school. Central's student council representatives take student ques- tions and ideas to the student council meetings. Then, if the suggestions made there are considered to be good, they are taken to an administrator for his consideration. The council is operated in a way similar to that of the U.S. government. ,lust as the government is for the people, so the council is for the students, giving them a voice in the affairs of their school, allowing them to question procedures or innovate improvements through proper channels. The student council plans most of the dances which occur at Central. Their most successful dance was the Sadie Hawkins Day affair. Their other ef- forts included making food baskets for needy fam- ilies for Thanksgiving, and placing homeless chil- dren in students' homes for the Christmas holidays. 1 511 .' Council members chat with fellow students, discussing particulars of the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. From left are Mark Hooper, Cathy Esser, Madeir Boothe, Tyler McClendon, and .lo Hobson. Student Council officers plan upcoming activities that are beneficial to the student body. Vice-president Gay Behler con- sults President Mike Lee on an issue, while Secretary-Treasurer Carol Washington records their decisions. Student council members keep tabs on the pulse of the school. First row: Jenny Hawkins, Nadine Mathes, Carol Washing- ton, Mike Lee, Cay Behler, Connie Cuthrell. Second row: Madeir Boothe, Pat Larson, Regina Hunt, Michaelle McPherson, Amy Girst, Rick Vershure, Ruth Belknap. Third row: Diane Brown, Beth Turpin, Linda Hess, Faye Zieske, Margaret Mangum, Margaret Parker. Fourth row: Clayton Burch, Mike Boyer, Chris Kherkher, Bill Cottschall, Chris Brewer, Tyler McClendon, Glenn Behler. , f fi X Q ,. p . ,,r , M, A4 . R 01.9. U ' 2 5:44 , 1. - , ' ,W gym ,1l , , A, 1 J. ,I I f . ' . ' ' 1' ' fi. L,' 4 ' -'f 'H ' ',, , , - Q sv, ' I 2' lm! ' 4-If ,A ? 1 .' it Wi V H A 'o.g'1,q,,:. , ,R , 1 V x ,B , 6 ,ir ,.. . nz . . A . 3 1' l- ' 4 1,11 ,. ,, ,X L A O1 , 3 . .., ' ' .-p fy 1 v 5 'ff . A 'E' Af n ' sv '.' 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' f 9,5 S3 ,,x ' Q . , Q ae. ,A ,,, X pw- mf, , -J t t fa, , ' x Q . I -AC' ' 4 , K 4' ' 'W if gag. 1 , xr ' fob '94, , lr4?5 'Irff?, if J 'Q V -49 f ' . , ff W M -- 35 ,.. . , 'W ga 9 4 44 ' 'wi X' ' ' ' ,ff . . 'f 'ifvli fc I 4 f , 4 . v, -xi U, Q a 6 :gm Q 0 V' -, NW, grim- . Lk im x is ' i' 1 -4 , Q . M ' ,. 1-offs. fm ' u V ' 52' oy 4 -'cfs' .. a- U M-vwt-L f Q, 5, ,, , ' w,,,,r A 'N H , fl ,. vf W 4 H ' by 'A , M , V - 5 A A-Ly' W- ,Kg 4, ' , In ' .If 7 ti? Aw, , I ,S in 1. Ala :V L K bm x Jn . NW A Lu 5 , , 51,3 :'!?1 z ,, Y Q Q , , fv 'Z JA Oi . Wi, . Qifflxflvg in' -'-an 1-ff , ff ., 4- 'if' , .6 0 ,gfZw,,. I lr 1 4 ' QQ, f ,H 4 A-P' +10 'Wit ,ya f- . gg-54' ' :arg M 1 I vi: 9 f V 6 1 , ., , 1? .QQ 'n i g ', 545 , ' - 1 af 9'1'W ess '32 .ft 1, n 6,5 Q X , , O A l Y Uv 9 0-.. X J s xx' , td -gg 1 Y., an 1 X ' I .51 11 I. x I' ' I f ,.. .4 :g. v 5551. ,i::W, 95 1, ,445 13 V fi . V' w. QW J' I .. ,4 M 194 fl' ,fx 0 , 1 Q Q we z H la Z I 41 fa s 1 'ff' f' ! 'fr 5-l 1 f ' N ,L ' , ' ,N , tv A Q -. .- Q M1 Jn A 1 'X Q . f x If . .-, 2. 4 v v 4 y -fy-...Amd K 4 xi N ivib t ' 4' hiv gf ,iz F 9 , X '4 .,!f v f 4 lf' 551- D 'Q 5' fn, s V 411' 'Xa 3' I 3, ., , A , 2 Q, A ng 5 'lui DJ 4, q , 4 ...qw ixf ' x A K ,J ,,,.,x.,,f A .qfff f ws Q ,. xi .nm MJ .,, S 'LN sv, X x K .gf x:.9 :ir it 'i w' Q K- . .N , 9 K. J! 'y H' . Q , A ..3Q'Qr-84:95 , -4-ff' mxfl. 4 i f . .5151 Y 1 Y 1 The Halls Are Alive Wz'Zh The Sauna' Of Musz'e THE vocal music department at Central is always active, preparing for a variety of performances scheduled throughout the year. The entire music department pre- sented a Fall Festival of Song in November. This was a combined concert with the Northern high school vocal music department. Groups from Central which participated were the Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' Ensem- bles, Girls' Choir, Central Singers, Madrigals, and the A Capella Choir. Z I' K i A 7 !?'7 U tv Senior Girls. First row: Karen J ones, Marilyn Quance, Doreen Corpron, Marsha Goldman. Second row: Jackie Washington, Michaelle McPherson, Marty Yeager, Sue Ramin. Third row: Gay Behler, Patti Dell, Lois Webster. Fourth row: Onita Little, Linda Hess, Vicki Chambers, Sharon Sharette. IN addition to singing in the Fall Festival, the A Cappella Choir presented a Christmas Concert at the Pontiac State Bank and jour- neyed to Lansing in February D where they presented performances ,., at two high schools. They were assisted by the Madrigals and Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' Ensembles. All of the choral groups are kept busy through the year prepar- ing for performances at area schools, civic service clubs, district i 4.-sv contests, various Christmas engage- ments, and the Spring concert. Under the direction of Gilbert Jackson, the choirs turn in excel- lent performances at every occa- sion. -rw l 1 Senior Boys. First row: John Cairo, Mike Gloomis, John Hayes. Second row: Jim Sluka, Mark Shanholtz, Pete Marinos. Bob Hutchison. Third row: Matt Newman, Randy Leist, Gary Featherstone. Fourth row: Bruce Markham, Purvis Hunt, Bill Katip, Tom Hillsey. ima l C llla li U1 fl H .I ll ldman. d row: amherg at am I ill excel' -very OW 'lin V, 713' 3 MADRIGALS. First row: Marsha Goldman. Second row: Gale Godsell, Bev Bletstein, Carol Haanes. Third row: Mary Nichols, Tom Putnam, John Cairo, Sue Ramin. Fourth row: Barb Cros- sman, Jim Sluka, Bob Hutchison, Mike Gloomis, Karen McCarrick. Fifth row: Susie Olson, Mark Shanholtz, Steve Greenhalgh, Mike Orencia, Bruce Markham, Kathy Petersen. MH X is s:9k'Y . R F GIRLS' Choir. First row: Linda Holland, Faith Schoneman, Denise Cobb, Debbie Spain, Luann Neubeck, Gladys Turner. Second row: Ella Shannon, Jean Swan, Katina Samples, Kaye Guthery, Glenda Jones, Leigh Everett, Sue Ann Pinner KMSU student teacherl, Third row: Deborah Stasiuk, Iris Johnson, Grace Hillian. Judy Joseph, Janice Dosoney, Slielia Freedman. Gil Jaekson fdirectorl. Janis Nelson, Letba Williams, Justina Harris, Gail Vine, Susan Kring, Marsha Montgomery. N1tl'llXN1tr fr: fix. Marilyn liylir, lliw llliit-train. Si' lianun, 111,14 littlf, lhl-ir 5 Hiirn- bfi-ffzri 'Hur .la-ki? W,i-lniigti-it llil C vwxx I-ill, l .ini lf'ili'l, Cat lrlf-hltr, Yivki Lihanilwr-, I':,'l '-it Mar-ha Gill-lniari, lfariitta B-wth, Fiiriili Miiir-, l'.itli ll-ll, l,in-la Dalia. funllh faux' llarb 1' wvxv k, Marv Niihtil-, .Xrniin lhirlf-r, L-ii- Wi-li-ter, Yvivlyu l'ri-i- llX55l5. I-Vit rin: ll-Ili lil-illin-1, Qtiintin MiDi,inaltl, Gary F--atht-ratfinf-, Trim Ciind--n, Eng-nc Rucha, Jim Lacy, .lt-fi MiMill--ri, liihn llaw-, Str-xv Ftrini-, Mark Afplin, Tom l titn.irii, Jim Fltika, lt-in D.-wiv. 5fctfni1 mit: Mark Baum- kfl, Ititk ll--wi, lit- Fi-i--1, Ptirtis Hunt, Trim l'lill:n'y. Erie Walki-r, Miki- Uri-nvia, Mark N:-wrnan, B-,-b Yallier, Craig Bra-av, Gary Sage, Tr-rr:-noe Spann. lQP1Nl'li-Xl. SINGEHS, Fifi! muy: Phyllis Moore, llfleue Barn, l.aiirifA Blak-'nf-y, Sui- Cumminga, Judy' Kissinger, Mark llutlit-rfnr-l, If-ff Str-rn, Rick Ye-raliurv, Mike Mason, Ken Smith, Hwb Piite, Mark Banousek, Nancy Burder, Lori Port-fr, Jwarinif- Mclliirrx, Br-.ki Lynch. Sfwtinti row: Janet Pinho, l'ani Smith, Paula Hnlsman. Lintla Hurst, lris Johnsifn, Htinnio Ove-rti-n, Dvnnis Brown, Dan Sibley, Srvvi Todd, Glenn Bt-hlvr, Mark Ninotti, Paul Lock, Doug Waffle, Vera Winter, Debbie Wagner, Juan Suntlahl, Regina P-irter, Sue :Xnn Pinriwr NMSL Ntiiil'-nt teairherl. Third row: Shelia Williams, Lvilia Lviily, Phyllis McMillan. .lane-t Retzlafl, Amy Gift, Pat Lars-Jn, B-ih Elert, Bill Ramin, Mike Boyer, Terenve Spann, Pat Owen, Paul Alleback, Dan Williams, Lynne Kline, Vicki Winti-rbtittin, Sally Philips, Mary Markus, Joy Thomas. Fourth row: Gil Jackson ldirectnrl, Cassandra Cftrke, Lynne Eliott, Kris Kincaid, Gwen Murphy, Daisy Brown, William Terry, Dave Eastham, Frank Rairden, Brian Post, Roger Strait Joe Wright, Maurita Winklerprns, .lerry Vought, Debbie Strang, Nina Gurri, Kathie Miller, Yvonne Rowls, Palestine Jeruagin, Gretchen Crelly. Sopranos Basses ' Fi 'W H 'ft fa' fl I I 5 v- . 6, 4 f r 1' 1' N, W ,t it Cf-ntral Sinai-ri 'un' TENORS are: First row: Craig Velte, Matt Newman, Greg Gibson, John Cairo, Pete Marinos, Anthony Holland. Second row: Bob Hutchison, Steve Greenhalgh, Fred Craft, Dan Hofmeister, Mike Gloomis, David Rogers. ALTOS. First row: Lynn Reineck, Karen Jones, Jill Proffitt, Carol Haanis, Laura Claus, Connie Morris. Second rozv: Ann Purdy, Andi Smith, Linda Emsley, Marilyn Quance, Sue Papaziun, Ann Fell, Jenny Hawking. Third row: Beth Turpin, Kathy Petersen, Debbie Filak, Deli- bie Davis, Doreen Corpron, Karen McCarriek, Lori Taylor, Burl: Crossunm. I-'mirth rout lit-miimi Nlvtlrtiw, Linda Hess. Mary lfllenwood. Marva Burns, Sharon Sharette, Marsha Skelley, Robin Rueter. . K l M arch! ! MANY music-minded high school stu- dents fulfill their goals by participating in one of the instrumental groups at PCHS. These groups include the Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, and Symphonic Band. During the football season, the march- ing band practices every day after school at Wisner Stadium, playing for games in the wind, rain, and snow. They also marched in Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Detroit, played at a special Christmas as- sembly, and participated in select civic events. The Pep Band enhances the pep as- semblies with their spirited renditions of handclapping tunes such as Downtown.,, The remaining groups are found prac- ticing for various performances during regular class hours in the band room. Practice plus patience results in top-notch music from these instrumentalists. The bands are under the direction of Torn Course, new to Central this year. Mr. Course has perked up the band 'uniforms with the addition of gloves and colorful spats. Centrals' distinguished drum major staff looks intent as they consider their roles as band leaders. F font: Steve Wilcox, Eartha Holley. Back: Bill Katip, .leff Bisanz, Myrvin Brimm. Arrayed in dress uniform on an autumn afternoon, the marching band poses for a group picture on the front stairs of the high school. L ABOVE: First Band. First row: Janet Pep. per, Nancy Schmitz, Michelle Johnson, Sue Brown. Janet Warren, Dorothy Fowlkes, Chris Navarro, Mary Keefer, Marlyn Walker, Louise Smith, Venessa Walker, Robin Schroder, Marva Burns. Second row: Mary Ewalt, Paul Arm- strong, Richard Tsou, Margaret Price, Betsy Parker, Mike Sarokin, Joan Sundahl, Mark Davis, Doug Shelton, Steve Wilcox, Bill Katip, Becky Lynch, Constance Johnson, Helene Meyer, Judy Bonds, Brenda Mitchell, Art Stewart, Jim Anthony. Third row: Deborah Hargraves, Nadine Mathes, Tim Dooley, Cheryl Freeman, Larry Strand, Terry Black, Ray Gibson, Llewellyn Jones. John Graham, Karl Wirth, Eartha Holl y, Carol White, Roxanne Alsup, Jeff Bisanz, Mona DeQuis, Cliff Buffet, George Glazier, Wayne Gnereux, Pat Watkins, Delores Buns, Randy Leist. Fourth row: Debbie Goodman, Jacque Stiles, Sharon Jones, Scott McKay, Richard Green, Kim Fox, Anthony Holland, Paul Loche, Preston Bass, Peter Arm- strong, Bill Cheal, Sandra Affeldt. Oliver Mathes, Ray Wiggins, John Shafer, Phil Armstrong, David Rath. Standing: R. L. Davis, Myrvin Brimm, Tom McKelvey, Ken Ellison. CENTER: Central's recording staff consists of: Cliff Buffet, Ken Ellison, and Tom Mclielvey. BELOW: Solo and Ensemble. Front raw: Richard Tsou, Paul Armstrong, Sue Brown, Dorothy Fowlkes, Mary Ewalt, Janet Pepper, Nancy Schmitz, Jim Anthony, Betsy Parker. Back row: Joan Sundahl, Doug Shelton, Mark Davis, David Rath, John Shafer, Phil Armstrong, Carol White, Mona DeQuis. Jeff Bisanz, Bill Katip. fi .. X. Q esrid Stage Band. Front row: David Rath, John Shafer, Sandra Affeldt, Phil Armstrong, Paul Locke, Preston Bass, Art Stewart, Peter Arm strong, Jim Anthony. Back row: Ken Ellison, Tom McKelvy, Nancy Schmitz, Sandra LaGrone. Library Staff. First row: Nadine Mathes, Sue Brown, Rose Na varro. Back row: Venessa Walker, Helene Meyer, Sandra Affeldt, Beverly Burton, Janet Warren, Mona DeQuis, Betsy Parker. Marv Ewalt. 9 Q49 ft C.: ill L Peter ,ln eldt B ETH Jia 'Y PEP BAND. First row: Nancy Schmitz, Janet Pepper, Sue Brown, Chris Navarro, Wayne Cenereux. Paul Armstrong, Mary Ewalt. Second row: Jim Anthony, Art Stewart. Peter Armstrong, Eartha Holley, Karl Wirth, Ca-rol White. Mona DeQuis. Steve Wil- cox, Bill Katip, John Shafer, Sandra Affeldt, Phil Armstrong, David Rath. Standing: Ken Ellison. Anthony Holland, Richard Green, Myrvin Brimm, Tom Mcliclvey. ABOVE: Uniform Staff. Wayne Cenereux, Peter Armstrong, Kim Fox, Ron Smith, Debra Hargraves. Not pic- tured: Bill Katip. LEFT: Equipment Staff. First row: Randy Leist, Jim Anthony. David Rath, Standing: Karl Wirth, Ed Daniels. John Graham, Larry Strand. Bolt Hinson. I 3 pg? x, ' 5 ' , 1 Z S-I ORCHESTRA. First row: Gayle Godsell, Janet Dennis, Susan Howell, Polly Schmitz, Jill Curran, Carlotta Booth, Madier Boothe, Betty Cantu, Linda Cantu, Robert Peterson fdirectorl. Second row: Janet Warren, Nancy Schmitz, Beth Boone, Daisy Brown, Shannon Riley, Janet Pepper, Mona DeQuis, Mary Ewalt, Sharon Lohr, Roblyn Smith. Third row: Linda Hess, Jan Waters, Karen Parker, Mike Sarokin, Bill Cheal, David Rath, Charles Famer, Davy Thomas, Debbie Olsen, Ronnie Overton. Fourth row: Jeff Bisanz, Jim Anthony, Charles Witt, Ken Ellison, Tom McKelvey, Bill Katip, Ron Roston, Steve Kurth, John Jackson, Colon McGlown, Steve Wilcox. ORCHESTRAL STRINGS. First row: Linda Cantu, Carlotta Booth, Gail Godsell, Madier Boothe, Roblyn Smith, Betty Cant. Second row: Janet Dennis, Polly Schmitz, Jill Curran, Sharon Lohr, Susan Howell, Marilyn Quance. Third row: Karen Parker, Jan Waters, Colon McGlown, Shannon Riley, Davy Thomas, John Jackson, Beth Boone. Fourth row: Ronnie Overton, Linda Hess, Charles Witt, Ron Roston, Daisy Brown, Debbie Olson, Charles Farner. . 1 - , Q si ,ll l32 l .. ., 1 . ie: Hatha is L Bhannou lla er, llike Suit: ons, Chiles lt: Cm, Second mr an Waien, Ulf Wm R011 W i 4' Larry Watkins, sports editor, contem- plates the sports for the upcoming edition. omaha k 'gr' , A typical newspaper hour finds the staff busy ac- complishing assorted tasks. Shown here in various degrees of work are Jeri Frizzell, Cary Parlove, Eric Pelton, Doreen Corpron, and Chris Brewer. ,K :,. , M g'Some stories sure are funny! thinks Purvis Hunt, editor, as he types copy THIS year's Tomahawk staff, under the direction of Bud Domurath and leader- ship of Purvis Hunt, has accomplished its goal: to provide the school with a news- paper that acts as the voice of the students. The Tomahawk is entirely student run. Students write the copy, edit it, set it into type, and print it. For the first time in its long history, the Tomahawk has not required the serv- ices of private typesetting companies. The paper is now reproduced by offset process, and all stories are retyped on a veritype machine that justifies the right as well as the left margins. All headlines, ads, and photographs are done here at the school also. 'INF 3 . 4 ,lx fl Finding themselves the objects of reporting for a change, the staff assembl s for ' t B - Gary Parlove, Purvis Hunt feditorl, and Larry Watkins. Second row: Carol 'I?aylor,aDiiZhl: Eldrgign. Chris Brewer, Eric Pelton, and Earl Alexander. Fourth row: Marianne Newman, Joe McMillen, and Carol Sempere Not pictured: .lo Nol, Steve Cuthrell, and Jeri Frizzell. ' A + ffff -S 1 .gel 'D Diane Pankey assists Shirley Taylor in placing her pictures for a balanced layout. A great deal of planning goes into the design of each page in the book. uiver MEMBERS of the '68-69' Quiver staff strived to meet dead- lines in order to insure prompt delivery of the yearbook in May. Leaving behind broken typewriters, wastebaskets full of forgotten efforts and many long hours, the Quiver finally went to press in late February. This yearls summer supplement will not only in- clude spring sports, the spring musical, and graduation but the Senior and Junior Proms also. Watch for the summer supple- ment which will be mailed over summer vacation. John Hayes hopes Bruce Bedford knows how to crop a picture as he sizes a great cross country shot. I if Marion Smith just can not seem to remember what that girl's name isl QUIVER. First row: Marion Smith, Joan Blaylock, Diane Pankey. Second row: Patty Lewis, Phyllis Mc- Millen, Shirley Taylor, Beckie Loop. Third row: Mrs. Slosson, Ellen Wine, Deborah Strang, Crystal Roop. Fourth row: John Hayes, Bruce Bedford, Chuck Crew, Steve Kurth, Sean Wharry. yn! ,X PI'f 4I1lf'Ill i,.I,:Xbb V109-Prvilelvlmt . Soplzo mares Nw' re-In r x Ir0'1Q11n-r r,.x ml A ,. Wx I , 1 Q-f T1 ,V-f F Black, Terry Blakeney, Laurie Blaylock, Dottie Blaylock, Nancy 7' KL 'Ax Bland, Brenda Blum. Charles ,zz-4 Blankenship, Sam Bogert, Beth .f , f .. 5 ig 9 1 if ' 6 il wg., ...H w. 7 A 127' Beauregard, Wesley Beers, Walter Behler, Glenn Benion, Deborah Abrams, Mary Allebach, Paul Allen, Carletta Alsup, Roxanne Anderson, Quillea Andrews, John Applewhite, Mildred Arciniaga, Chris Armstrong, Charlie Armstrong, Peter Armstrong, Paul Armstrong, Philip Babcock, Charlene Babcock, July Bannerman, Michael Barnett, Ronnie Barry, Helene Basirico, Connie Bates, Debbi Batts, Margaret Bauer, Alan Baumkel, Dena Kay Baylor, Rosemary Beal, Ann Well, somebodyfs got to do it! figures Jerry Vought, as he tidies up the wall. 1 , l i ,. iff igurrs lft' 4 .-ff-v' 454 -..,, N? 4-sal! lv f Q 'Nuff ,I .4. - 'WZ 7 Homeroom is often informal, with some students studying and some just talking. Here the sophomore homeroom in,315 does a bit of both. B X if? P ,472 I b , 1 i It s 1 ' f-nw fkiiflgv. ' 'nr 'Sa ,,, , xms 1. 'gg-:P , any 39 -...- Boldt, Carl Bonds, Judy Booth, ,lim Borden, Duane Borders, Iris Bouie, Mary Bowers, Beatrice Boyer, Robert Boyles, .lohn Bradley, Ellis Bradley, .loe Branner, Patricia Brewer, Jewell Brice, Terry Bridgeman, Tom Bright, J erry Brock, Calvin Brock, Roxanne Brown, Cassandra Brown, Dennis Brown, Harold Brown, Joyce Brown, Kathy Brown, Maudine Brown, Norma Brown, Sharon Brown, Sue Bryant, Jerry Bryant, Terry Buerger, Cynthia Burder, Nancy - Burns, J im Q Burrow, Susan Busse, Anne Bustillos, Enrique Butterfield, William ...,.....- '.gn-v-l L Cage, Barbara Caldwell. Willie Calhoun. Latishia Callahan, Tony Cameron, Proctor Cantelon, Sue Cantu, Esperanza Capps, Nancy Carlis, Bertha Carr, Mike Carrothers, Alfreda Casstevens, Patti Causey, Brenda Chamberlin Debbie Chambers, Karen Chambers, Patti Chapman, Dave Chappie, Aaron Cheal, Bill Chiappelli. Cynthia Ciucci, Nina Cladas. Sandra Clark, Julie Codere, Mark Cody, Dennis Coe. C-ary Colburn, Donna Coleman, Linda Coleman, Mavis Collins, Albert vs-. f'1r .i fs 'QM n 'Tk --'ill-Inns. ----......--s X merfrm is also a good place to catch up on Carlson didnt l-tnow it but he was being observed. fo some sleep. .lohn Collins, Loretta Cooks, .lerry Q-1 N Compau, Robyn Cooper, Roosevelt Cooke, William Cooper, Roscoe - s,,,, ,p al 'trr aff Coulter, Moureen Couretas, John Covington, Mike Covington, Tom Cowley, Sharon Cox, Ray Cranton, Wanda Crawford, Carol Crelley, Gretchen Crew, Charles Crone, Diane Croskey, Charlie Crump, Michael Cummings, Susan Curry, Doris Daniels, Edward Daniels, Roxanne Danielson, David A gif, itll- The school day has about five minutes to go, as Russ Amidon and Lynn Schuricht talk together while waiting for friends. Davis, R. L. Dennis, Janet Dixson, Mary X 3 , ,454 I 'fn Davis, Carlene Davis, Colin Davis Dorothy Davis, Jackie Davis, Karl -7, Davis, Mark I , Davis, Rosie Davis, S1311 Dennison, Paula Dewalt, Alfred Dolan, Pat Donaldson, Reggie y L- I, . ,hiv ff I Y 'YS fi' Q N ,,.. 1 ., 4,- s-1 , v I, A Day, Marcella Dial, Gwendolyn Dooley, Tim 1 Hs' wr--V -v 1 Safely basketed atop a moving cart Diane Pankey worries about toppling over while Marlon Smith hltches a ride below. Crystal Roop gives them both a push down the hall. Elam, Elizabeth Elert, Robert Elliott, Lynn Elliott, Mark Ellison, Judy Ellout, Bonnie Epperson, Chris Epperson, Gloria Escobosa, Yolanda Etchen, Ora Evans, Carol Evans, .lack Evans, Pamela Fair, Carrie F arner, Charles Florlda, Stephen Fowler, Diane Fowlkes, Dorothy Frank, Larry Franklin, Clarence Franklin, Deborah Franklin, Kathy Freeman. Emmanu Fulbright, Zanna el Fuller, Dale Gage, Willie Garland, Freddie Garner, Renee Gatton, .lim Gauthier, .lim Genereux, Gayle Ann George, Betty Girst, Any Girtman, Cindy Glazier, George Gleisner, Eric Glenn, ,Ioshuitaus Glover, Bill Goff, Debbie Goldman, Art Goldsmith, Willie Gomez, Chris Gonzales, MaryL0u Goodman, Deborah Gordon, Stephon Gosh, Cindy Gracey, .lanet Graham, Geraldine Grandberry, Pauline Grant, Gwendolyn Grayhiel, Tom Grayer, John Grazes, Beverly Green, John Defying the lavss of gravity Ernie Sanders dares to contradict New ton in thiq death defyin once in a lifetime stunt. Guinn, Theresa Hamilton, Myra Hankin, John Hanley, Edna Hanley, Willie Hanson, John Hamer, Thomas Harris, Clark Harris, Jordan Harrison, Jerry Haskin, Candee Hatten, Lema Haynes, Carter Heatherly, Marshall Heaton, Donna Heenan, Paula Hefner, Lance Henderson, Charles Hense, Mitchell Hemandez, Ed Herr, Melva Herron, Charlotte Hess, Debbie Hill, Arlina H111 Elayne Hillie, Terry Hines, .loetta Hlrsch Calvin Hobbs, Doug 0 Hodges, Amos Hoger Sue Holdbrook, Barbara Hollis, Geraldine il' E 9 am 'U sr v--, Hinson, Bob Hofmeister, Paula Hollins, Toni Sf 7 Q' E' ml' , ,V 12' .Hz Waiting for a ride can get pretty ridiculous some times. Debbie Runyan and Julie Rogers watch those outside trying to get out of the snowdrifts. 1,..u,, a., C- - . .,, mjllf Margie Navarro peeks around the corner of the elevator, looking for someone to help her lift the gate so she can get out! W- ' f 1 . iv ,IQ . ,W- 1 Qt 1 f 5:9 f 2 Hooper, June Hoots, Elizabeth Houck, Ralph Howard, Dan Howard, Sandra Howard, Tommie Hudson, Edna Hudson, Patricia Huches, Toni Hurst, Linda Hutchinson, Gary Hutchons, Evelyn Xi, 'W 1-li w,I 1, .fe X711 'lib' 'txrr v L 'iff' ' A JM1 Inglsbee, Mark Irwin, Bruce Ivory, Joyce Janka, Jim Janousek, Mark Jaroslawski, Mike Jennings, Debbie Jernagin, Ingrid Jones, David Jones, Jean Jones, Terry Johnson, Annette Johnson, Doris Johnson Duane Johnson Joyce Johnson Marvin Johnson Michelle Kallis, Laurie Keefer, Mary Ellen Kelly, Adrienne Kendrick, Steve Kent, Jerry Kesling, Brenda Keyes, Annette i I y l 1 I ll P' r , Q. Kincaid, Kris Kissinger, Julia Kline, Lynne Klock, Joe Krause, Dave Kruszewski, Teresa Kuechle, Gail Kurth, Paul Ladd, Pam Laflamme, Denise LaGrone, Sandra Lalonde, April Lamar, Dennis Lampman, Tom Landers, Larry Landry, Ed Larson, Pat Lawrence, Carl Lawson, J oe Ledbetter, Peg Ledsinger, Jackie Lee, Susan Legue, Bill Leidy, Lydia Leland, Chris Lewis, Bob Lingenfelter, Dan Linsenman, Paula Linton, Robert Locke, Paul , ,,f31.wa..: -of .4-IK' Locker cleanout at the end of the semester finds sophomores busy re- moving a semc-ste-r's accumulation of paper and library and reading lab books. 50: L0fl0Il, .lack LOIlg, Janet Lgngig, June Mileafl, Love, Rosemary l llfClosm Luenberger, Sally Lynch, Becky , l nnvff' ' W 1 D -9: 1 l I . I J l x is McClellan, Debby McClusky, Melissa McCracken, James McCrary, Danny Lyons Ron Mack Downey Mahone Theressa Malone Beatrice Malone Bob Markos Mary Marshall Drew Martin Carl Martin Herbert Martin Jeff Martinez Laura Martinez Lucy Mason Kevin Mason Mike Massey Wydas Mathe, Nadine Matlock Quintin Mayberry .luston Mayer Helene Mayet Teresa McArthur Twilley McCann Kathy McCaskill Fred McClendon James f , it an-4' i flair. . , . Testing to see if he's ticklish, Zanna Fulbright featherdusts Robert Reed while Anthony Mitchell sllg back and takes it all in. .1 L N Il 3 Envious of the lunar orbital trip made by the astronauts this year, Dave Eastham decides to try a self-propelled launching in a ready-made ship . . . er, basket. Mullen, Louise Munson, Sandra Munson, Tony Murphy, Gwen Murphy, James Myers, Arnita Naciancenu, Rosalio Navarro, Chris Navarro, Margie Naylor, Mike Nelson, Cheryl Neubeck, LouAnn Menyweathers, Bevlah Merkovitz, Janis , Midget, Carey Milldebrandt, Henry Miller, Kathie Miller, Pearlene Milligan, Elliott Milton, Alberta Milton, Calvin Milton, Edward Mindingall, Portia Mitchell, Leon Michell, Flito Mitchell, Ollie Moore, Bruce Moore, Phyllis Moorehead, Deborah Moran, Angela Morgan, Denise Moriarty, Frances Morey, Barry Morrow, Arnita Morrow, Foresita Mosley, Teresa 5 I4 .r x E..........,..., ,.,,-mmm fa an 'iso ,W Q17 OO T7 Q 2 Willing to do anything to get out of 7th hour English, these students agreed to pose as typical sophomores. Sitting: Ed Daniels, Jim Gauthier. Kneeling: Mike Spencer, Dave Underwood. Standing: Jeff Williams, Bill Ultsch, Lawrence Campbell. f X, Parker, Margaret Parker, Sharyn Pasquerello, Roger Paul, Dave Peacox, Willie Pelton, Roger Penland, Terry Pepper, Janet Petersen, Annette Peterson, Luanne Petiprin, Michael Phillips, Jeannie Nevils, James Nicholl, Steve Nichols, Iva Nicklow, Johnny Ninotti, Mark Noen, Clifford Noggle, Bev Norris, Michael Norris, Pam Obomsawin, Pierre Osterkamp, David Otto, Patricia Outland, Debbie Overton, Marilyb Overton, Ronnie Owen, Pat Owens, Darrell Pack, Robert Page, Mary Palmer, Elizabeth Pankey, Diane Pappas, Zoe Papatheodore, Suza Parker, Jerry 3: I I I I I I I 'I QII I I I I I I. ,, ll I k I I n . I II I I I I ' I I I I I Redding, Jan Reed, Donald any 2. Ha Phillips, Sally Phillips. Sylvia Pickel, Jamie Pilgrim, Terry Pinho, Janet Pope, Janice Porter, Arthur Porter, Mavis Porter, Regina Poss, Walter Post, Brian Post, Mary Pote, Bob Powell, J oe Powell, Linda Pratt, Charlie Price, Shirley Proffer, Kathy Pryor, Ray Pryor, Sherry Psenak, Kristie Putnam, Ann Putnam, Carlton Quinn, Tony Ramin, William f , ,f , 1 Ramirez, Ernest I I Ramirez, Johnny av -In f Ramos, Esperanza i'f , -' 1 ' L Randolph, Linda Redding, Ann I M , 4 if I 1 Z W I A f 1 ilII39l'r Reddock, Willie Reed, Barbara Reed, Judy Reed, Robert , wpgqv. 1'-w -In 9 ff' 1' 449' X lf' WW' 74? ,qs-uv f 'Ma-,-f ' Playing bongo drums in homeroom is a bit unusual, but on schedule 2 it fills the time quite nicely. James Griswold beats out a rhythm for Carl Eddy Gwen Ross, Mary Sharpe, Wesley Beauregard, Marianne Lidell and Tommlt Howard. . .-.I'U!... - N'- P ? o 1 A Q I Lt' N, 6 il 4 W K, W . . X -an-... -. - ... has 1 , 1 Q Y Q f , , if x 'Q Retzloff, ,lan Reynolds, Connie Rice, Shirley Richert, Joanne Riley, Shannon Rivera, Joe It's really hard to carry books and try to get around on crutches too. Roblyn Smith finds that exceptionally true as she gathers her books after having dropped them during the change of classes. Q t j 'mv Roberts, Maurice Roberts, Micheal Robertson, Leroy Robinson, .lean Robinson, Rosie Robinson, Walter Robinson, Walter Robinson, Zandra We 'W Rochelcau, Jerry Rodriguez, Connie Rodriguez, Jose Rodrigue, Rudy Rogers, Debby Rogers, Julie Rolle, Gail my Romine, Dan Rod, Chrystal Rosario, Eva 5 KAI an Rose, Ginger Ross, Adriel Ross, Gwendolyn Roston, Ronald Rothe, Jeff Rouser, Dennis Runyan, Debbie Rush, Teresa 4 Rutheford, Mark Ryden, Dennis Ryles, Allan Samples, Katina X X X g ,ss 0 WWA K' l. l l 4 Getting ready to begin another school day, Dorothy Sullivan has removed her boots and finishes tying her shoes, hoping to make it to homeroom before the tardy bell rings. Seay, Laretia Seegraves, Dale Seney, Jan Sessions, Chuck f if Q I Q .I 7' Hu f ,V Q., Sharpe, Mary Shelton, Doug 9 Shelton, Lloyd t ' A Sherrell, Vince 4' .. N, ae, Shipley, Tom ' A H a w i 7 4' Sibley, Dan I 'H Af Q Simeneta, Roy Simon, Regina 1 W' 1 v Sinclair, Linda Slade, Sarah Slone, Joseph Smith, Alcan Smith, Calvin Smith, Charlie l Smith, Helen Smith, Karen Smith, Ken Smith, Larry Smith, Marion Smith, Richard Smith, Roblynn Smith, Ron Smith, Ruben Smith, Wayne -.4 Spann, James Spencer, Mike ll0lllJyn L M I 1 Helping the counselors with schedules are Geraldine Graham and Dorothy Dowell. f Splude, Ron Stamas, Patti Stamey, Debbie Stearns, Sally Stebbins, Kimi Stephens, Herman Stephens Karen Stem .leff Stevens ROSIH Stewart Roger Stimage Martha Strader Chris Strait Roger Strang Debbie Street Dem e Strickland Debbie 'W Strme Ronee Sullivan Dorothy Sullivan Micheal Sundahl Joan Sundquist Gilbert Swan Jeanie Sweeney Brenda Sylvan Frank Style Anthony Tennehlll Gary Taylor Marcia T3yl01' Shirley Terry Linda Thomas Alfred Thomas Joseph Thomas Joy Thompson Marlon Thompson Shirley Thompson Sue Thomson Karen We -fviay ---..... 'ww fl RWM SSENSY' KE rj M , N . T Y -... X ig ' 3 f t r t A , . ..,ti,.,. , .,.-h nj ' ,gi , .,:, ff H lhvh: Q in Q ,t .t at , W .t v is ' A xv 1 p Q in ? I ' Q Q , lu Q S Q T ' T T ni N . ' . ' I at ..s. e .ar . T E ' ' '44 MMM! . ' as 1 u Ni Threlkeid, Sherman TiPl0I1, C1655 Todd, Sieve Treso, Martha Troy, Mary Tsou, Richard Turnbull, Debbie Tyms, Janice Underwood, David VanHook, Merry 5 Vasquez, Albert Vaughn, Beth Veatch, Laurie Vershure, Rick Vessells, Diane Voss, Theresa Vought, Jerry Waffle, Doug Wagner, Debbie Walker, David Walker, Mary Wall, George ,,,' Wallace, Lowanda Walker, Margaret ,xx-J Walker, Vanessa Walton, Sandy Walton, Venola Ward, Tom Ware, Tom Warner, Delores Washington, Jonathan Washington, Sharon Watkins, Nate Watkins, Patricia Watlington, Isaac Watson, Sharon l Q - ........,.... -.-,.., . Weherhahn, Carol Welsh Debra Welsh Roger Weyant Danny Wharry Sean Whlte Gregory 1 1 V - WU' 'V C 'X f S5 Granted gettmg out xs dlffrcult but how dld she get xnto that wastebasket ln the flrst place? Diane Pankey has a problem' Helpmg her are Beckne Loop Shlrley Taylor Crystal Roop .lo Nol and Marlon Smlth Whltney Terry W1gg1ns Charlene Wlgner Sue 5, Wlley Cathy Wllhelm Marlon Wllhams Barney Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllll3mQ Wlllam Wllllams Wllhams Wllllame Wllllam B1 Danny Deborah Donald Eloxse Emest Jeffery Karen Letha Wll on Jeanette Wxlson Karen Wll on Rufus Wmkler Prms Maurxce Wmter Vera Wmterbottom VlCkl Wmton Ahce Wlse Gary Wltts Charles Woods Vanes a Wooten ,Ian Wrlght Donald Wrlght Wrlght N- Youngblood Francls We Zamora Rufu Cafeteria Ana' Maz'ntenance Stajjfs' - Florence Silvis and Mary Kasat pass out one of the hundreds of lunches which cross their counter each noon. MAKING certain that Central students get balanced, nourishing meals is the jobs of the cafe- teria workers. They not only plan, prepare, and serve wvhh care each daHy lunch, but hi addidon fix special holiday meals for Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities. A student can always count on getting a smile from these unsung heroines of PCHS. Keeping student fed is a large undertaking, requiring a large staff. Seated: Lela Ricks, Irene Caddes, Laura Wright, Goldie Davis, and Betty Blanquart. Standing behind them: Florence Silvis, Lorene Kinsey, Mary Kasat, Ann Argenta, Myra Land, Betty Allen, Marcella Albrecht, Margaret Csizmandia, LaVada Ferris fmanagerl. I gt! tale. 1 and tlillon and Cvunl Hts ul llillsl and Martell J Maznstay O Ponlzac Centra! JOINING the cafeteria ladies in hehind-the- scenes functioning to keep PCHS going is the maintenance staff. These men are ready and able to cope with the hundred-and-one problems which arise in a school the size of Central, from broken window shades to missing table legs. They are al- ways there with the right tools to mend what is broken. To them is extended a warm thanks for the clean, fresh look the school had last September when it opened, and for the new ceilings and lights in many of the classrooms. ,...fzM'f - , -Wt, .5 Keeping a school functioning takes paperwork too. Head en- gineer Ken Skelton writes out a work order while Milt Batchelor waits to carry it through. r Mrs. Belah Chastine brings a womans touch to housekeeping at Central as she dusts a lamp in , . Lovse the other matron was too ' QQ camera-shy to be photographed. Roy Stoner has donned his sweater at the end of a busy day keeping Central clean-a never-ending task. Pictured below are several of the men who keep PCHS running: Milt Batchelor Jack Grant Ralph Ellsworth Charles Lang Elmer Dinga, and John Eddy. fi if :Z A9 if Z 1 if , f , In ' lr!! the teacher's lounge. Mrs. Pauline f f-it Wy., M 1 mi 5 5 g . , W. E 1 i as 1' ' M J! D Pontiac stare U Bank ' Mcbonaldk FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN GALAN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Specialists in Metal Tubing Fabrication 2212 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan ' and 325 W. Pearl ' Plymouth, Michigan JULIAN GALAN-President C H 'EF PONTI C Xu. DUNSEITH'S PHARMACY 552 N. Perry R FEDERALAC E u DIT NION 790 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9493 T1 --Q -- CAPITOL SAVINGS 81 LO AN Brmgs You Safety Secunty and H1 Earmn CAPITOL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN 75 W Huron SPARKS-GRIFF IN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams 'Street 'RHS GRIHIN IUNLRAI HOV! 'U 'i +4- F ' ++'h+ Q ++++ I I I Einiigo I 'Minh OKC BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I 1 Coca-Cola Bottling Cyo. of Pontiac, Mich. I I I I I I I I 1 Jerry Jacobs, Kathy Esser, Stephany Will Diane Bright I I I I Monarclfs Men's Shop I I I I II I I I I fi E II I I I I I I Mike Elliott-John Hayes I ' I I 2173 South Telegraph BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I Cay Norton and Rozanne McGraw admire a selection of china. PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph China-Crystal ' leo - . MITCHELL CLEANERS AG L 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 L LW . AUTO PART Z1 - , .'.' '-fZ- . 111:12-' ij -,' - '-'gfZ - -1 '.7:?'fI-3f:.-'I 4 3.111 '- '-11 2 if 1 11f:.-.2-'s-3 , lip- 1-I-:a3f32gP1, .zzz :':f2fJf-1'A'.'-ff: - X 'i :L-' -. 31,15 ,1:3:'5,::: :Q : H Nu..--zu-:-,', 'g Leon Mitchell visits his family's establishment. FEderal 3-7028 --- U . . mm A diamond IS u, E t f TOP PRICES L WW For Used Cars and Trucks . X gi. ' ' f : - An Sha e 2 l WW Z! o moi TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS GENERATORSENGINES, For more than 50 years now, the men of STARTERS, ALTERNATORS, gonnolhfsfhoveobien importing and supplying iomons or dC T.l1 tg FRONT END PARTS ' ' ' The men behinod me didiiirdrild are linoriiucif o whotd ycrqu buy. And here ore men who have stoo f e test of time. Flowlessly. Y OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM'1 PM o FREE TOWING BERN112 AND MEL TOBY-0 WNERS ' Call FE 5-9219 or FE 5-9210 170 Bagley 1 Blk. S. of Wesson ' Pontiac STREETS - oowNTowN PONTIAC CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW lbl M n1.1L1 .. . .....f...,...uww.:.a. i l 3 .Qua ng -. , Pontiac Mall Bloomfield Hills Pat Lewis, Mike Newman, Linda Thiede, Jeff Brewer - S . . CBusm0S ggggchfifufe F Ederal 3-7028 There is a wonderful future for you in the world of Business! Promotions and salary increases come quickly to young men and women well-trained in ac- counting, secretarial science, office machines, or general business. Business success goes to those who prepare for it! PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 Lawrence St. Pontiac, Mich. 48058 NEED MONEY FOR FURTHER EDUCATION? We have funds available to families for the advanced education of their young adults. These funds do not involve governmental agencies, which eliminates red tape. Pontiac -Sta te Bank 13 OFFICES TEL. 334-4781 MEMBER F.D.I.C. fwfr c l - 3-si Q: 1 s ,.f llI'l1 I , wxs',-ann: it yi X l 4 ' X f y O O X iescription for success 5, f,i . I r I . . Tp What's the formula that keeps a business grow- I ' T ing and healthy? Ask the people at Thomas I Furniture and they'll tell you it's integrity, service A and dedication . . . in large doses! This is no secret potion. Our founder prescribed these basic precepts over 70 years ago. Today, a third ,Q generation of progressive management strictly adheres to this 'success tonic' There are no com- 5 promises, no exceptions. Ever! That's why Thomas Furniture has flourished and grown to be tvvo 3 modern stores sewing thousands of satisfied gi customers..That's why a new Thomas Furniture N ' store will be opening in the near future! Times i f change. Needs and tastes change. One thing ' that will never change is our perfect prescrip- tion for success! lsn't that good to know! , A T H C LE .AL S PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW- FE 3-7.907 DRAYTON 4.945 DIXIE HWY' OR 4-0321 . Over 47 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service T REPRESENTING I AMERICAS FINEST nsufance for INSURANCE Every Need COMPANIES RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL o All Types of INDUSTRIAL Coverage 70 W. Lawrence Corner of Wide Track Drive g l Leonard Smith, Nadine Mathes, Henry Mildehrandt, and Mrs. Hale discuss student insurance rates. l63 MA.-,,,sc.sg.ImriI,.I..i1i-i.i1aiiiz1n.5L l - l 5 ' sm!-AQ GRESHAM BALDWIN PHARMACY Cleaners and Shirt Laundry DRAPERY CLEANING SPECIALISTS Q. xp, , V GET WELL SYMPATHY f ,, uv- Howard Dell and his daughter, Patti Rachel and Janis Merkovitz ws Oakland AVC. Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-2620 334-0579 I FROEDE DESIGN co. TOOLS - DIES - FIXTURES 1 006 Joslyn Pontiac Michigan 338-3311 Graduate Don Robinette and Fred Froede I64 9 FWF I m I' I In lil --I 1 II .Ie ' I Q ,--f ' i 5 . , 'if 4. , ' ,Q ' ' .+-J 122+ 'I Q 21 X ns K O 6 f , I I 4 ffl' x I 4' 4 .-1'-1 , 5 1. if fag ' Kg .,., ,M 2, 1 , .4 W 6 --3 ' 'M' J Q I its f x' XX 4 fp 7 .C+-'aa ' aa- cn 71.1.0 'U Bom -- CDU 3 Ong - cn'UL- go 085, 'Z EEE GJ Omoo 2 -gag tn .:E?3 5 .DDU-P g Q N C Q :mi Q. u.5rU O C595 13 -ogm fg 77 6 I g.,w 2 L- .Q I'-gi .Q 6 TQ E 53,9 P 85? ug .-C G, 2:3 2 6 24:0 L Ogg 'Q 'Q ': o 1253 .Q 0,80 U 3 U7 -o-1 .Eg-U C - 4112.9 9 on JE -+- EGJO 5 .CEO-.g HW:-o :E--gg, 5.83- -w 1 .2':iQ.4-IQ monica 3268046 333513 432220 img ou two whee s are better than none But ook what happens d swoops onto the scene f ts our 400 vers on be eve how th s one hand es Dont et the smoothness foo you e new oad rates on our rnut eat ear spr ngs and a set of Y r t x ant en F reb ou won w rear a h e t I' 4.1 ...a gl' tread, fiber-glass belted boots . . . all that great Pontiac stuff . . . will pract cally let you build your own Firebird . . . if you want to. power setup rd standa 4.4 4.4 ...I s your CD -+-2 st rred by a Hurst er ng reputat on duty transm ss on ci ca J! 43 :: O 1 :H 4: 13 J: JD GD J: LL beral If a tse at's l'l th n And educatio t there s a so our two scoop Ram A r V that you can order wth a 4 speed and sh fter or wth 3 speed Turbo Hydra-mat c f you ust te your dea er In '1' 7' U1 IO 6 Z 'CJ 41 U G '.: G O n. Inc. BMW k-1969 81, ADAMS, lozw mO Q Eiga Eiwg Sfm- :SQL N242 lail 2,P.?PG1g Chisel .Q 2 w 5 4 3 1 E ,I 1 VVe'II I . I w i i . I i ' i . Y ' li i I . ' I I . N I , I I I-I i s icky wideeovals lmoun ed on 7-inch rirnsl pu new shine on Firebird's cor- n i i . 400-cubic-inch, Quadra-je V- a ached o a '3-speed, heavy- i i , I , i . Bu ' I - i I i - h i i - i , i j II I . Thf: Wide-Track Family for '69s Grand Prlf, Bonneville,Erouf1ham,Efecutive, Catalina, GTO, LeMans, Custom S, Tr: E' ua Qs as PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. Huron 682-3350 R R R Drums R I ., Guitar and Amps 4 Organs f Brass and Woodwinds l Microphones ,fu 1 R i Tape Recorders and 2 1 x i Stereo Equip. 4 ' P.A. Systems, Etc. For All Your Musical Needs. 69,6 QORQW1 McDonald' 1? i your kind of place hi - T M 9? A fx ii sic NORTH PERRY STREET Q I, ,. IQ Y, fa fe si- Q? 1, ,QW CRAIG'S GIFT SHOP Pontiac Lapeer l.4..- , 1 .4 fm I King Briggs H jmporfera Zu' Wen 45 N. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Mich. 45058 Phone 338-7139 Q THE NAME OF OUR GAME-PERFORMANCE! WE SELL SPEED EQUIPMENT-AND AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. WE ALSO BALANCE, BORE, CLEARANCE, LINE BORE, GRIND CRANKS, DO COMP. VALVE JOBS, AND ANYTHING ELSE IT TAKES TO GO FAST. OH, YES-WE GRUDGINGLY SELL STOCK CHAMPION AUTOMOTIVE INC. 3384 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. AUTO PARTS AND WORK ON STOCK ENGINES. 4 Pontiac, Mich. 682 -8394 .llllllllllllL. .l!!!!!!!!!!!!. ............. syhxfU,., ,, .- 1. w.., , 1:-'fs ' . '.f1fgx.u'-.1 - ' ' ..'-E. , .' , . ,,fw., nl- . What ever happened to the self-made man? There's nothing wrong with digging ditches. It's healthy, and these days, it pays well. Too bad it doesn't often lead to something better. It's not as easy as it used to be to work your way up from scratch. Today the really good jobs go to those who have the back- ground to get them. So whatever chance you have for more training and education, take it. If you dig ditches in the summer, get ahead by studying civil engineering in the fall. If you plan to work in an oflice, take night courses. If you have a newspaper route, sock some dough away for more schooling. Remember what happened to the self-made man . . . he got educated. How about you? ..,,f ' , i ii lhetruckpeoplefmlnGeneralMotors 1 8 N 1 n i I i 1 , 4 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1969 il Pontiac Area School Employees Credit Union l 100 Auburn Ave. ai Phone 338-9694 Serving the Saving Loan Needs of School Employees Since 1931 5321 2 I , Congratulations to the 5 Congratulations . gtg Senior Class iii to the ,Q l f l Senior Class A From 5 I the HURON THEATRE l ii From the 11 . 1, Pontiacis Family CO. H F 5? Theater 2212 S. Telegraph 'L H Pontiac l no fray tis Q YY Ffa ,aug Mawr em PJ 4. 1, A 1 rfzfj await 1 I 1 'V Jc.5i'3'r?WR.t 1 L Af .sg ,. 71 gui Q. A , 'Q-is -YT ff is-. -f-, K LUCKY AUTO SALES for the Finest Transportation . .. Buy 3 All Makes All Models 1940 W. Wide Track 334-1006 Clear Plastic Cover for Your Yearbook Sold by the QUIVER STAFF i 250 Congratulations to co Aa M MENT a A Mr. Hawkins stands with his daught V gi i . the Class of 4469 From HAWKINS EQUIPMENT ooMPANY l7l Index This index includes administrators, faculty, staff, students, departments, clubs, and organiza- tions. lt does not include those students who only appear once, within the pages of their class section. For those students, check under the senior, junior, and sophomore divisions found on pages 18, 86, and 135 respectively. Adams, Miss Sally 17 ADMINISTRA TORS 6 ADVERTISEMENTS 156 Affeldt, Sandra 112, 129, 130, 131 Alexander, Earl 70, 80, 133 Allebach, Paul 126 Allen, Arletta 8 Allen, Linda 111 Allshouse, Mr. John 115 Alsup, Roxanne 129 Alsup, Sandy 15 Amidon, Russ 139 Anderson, Chris 74 Anthony, James 129, 130, 131, 132 Appleton, Joan 71 Armstrong, Paul 83, 129, 131 Armstrong, Peter 61, 78, 129, 130, 131 Armstrong, Philip 129, 130, 131 Arnold, Larry 70, 80 Arnold, Michael 57, 79 ART 114, 115 Asplin, Mark 68, 75, 126 ATTENDANCE OFFICE 9 AUDIO-VISUAL 106 Autry, James 8 Ayala, Robert 114 BAND First 129 Marching 68, 69, 105, 128 Pep 131 Solo and Ensemble 129 ti '1I' Being the principal of a high school as large as Central is no easy task, but Mr. Errington finds time from his busy schedule to greet students with a friendly hello as they pass in the hall. Stage 130 Barefoot, Marshall 60, 61, 101 Barry, Helene 126 BASEBALL S.S. BASKETBALL 78-79 Bass, Preston 129, 130 Batts, Dave 82 Baumkel, Jan 59, 126 Beauregard, Wesley 148 Beckner, Mr. ferry 49, 82 Bedford, Bruce 134 Bedford, Daniel 26, 182 Behler, Cay 27, 28, 55, 71, 85, 112, 118, 121, 124, 126 Behler, Glenn 58, 74, 83, 121, 126 Belknap, Ruth 112, 121 Bell, Mr. Michael 54 Benion, Donnie 74, 79 Bergo, Roger 76, 84 Best, Mrs. Elise 107, 157 Bisanz, Jeff 38, 82, 112, 127, 129, 132 Bishop, Shanna 60 Black, Terry 129 Blakeney, Laurie 69, 126, 135 Blakeney, Rick 112 Bland, Brenda 9 Blank, Mr. Joseph 52 Blaylock, Joan 45, 112, 115, 134, 183 Bletstein, Bev 125, 126 Boettger, Marsha 1.15 Bonds, Judy 129 Bonds, Lawrence 65 Bone, Lonnie 82, 110 BOOKSTORE 9 Boone, Beth 71, 132 Boone, Elizabeth 51 Booth, Carlotta 71, 126, 132 Boothe, Madeir 121, 132 Borders, Iris 120 Borders, Myron 75, 80 Bottom, Jan 107 Boughner, Ron 70, 76, 113 Bowling, Mr. Chester BOWLING CLUB 113 Boyce, Richard 126 Boyer, Mike 121, 126 Brace, Craig 126 Brayman, Timothy 106 Chambers, Vicki 124, 126 Cheal, Bill 129, 132 Childers, Agatha 68, 71, 120 CHEERLEADERS 62-63 Breen, Jerry 64, 82 Brewer, Chris 31, 40, 60, 61, 113, 121, 133, 166 Brewer, Jeff 68, 86, 162 Bright, Diane 160 CHESS CLUB 51 CHOIR A Cappella 122-123,'105, 126-127 Central Singers 126 Girls Choir 125 Brimm, Myrvin 66, 127, 129, 131 Brock, George 81 Brock, Myron 78 Brooks, Ella 85 Brosier, Mrs. Betty 70, 71 Brown, Daisy 126, 132 Brown, Dennis 75, 126 Brown, Diane 121 Brown, Elizabeth 60 Brown, Sandra 8 Brown, Sue 129, 130, 131 Bryant, Ron 52, 170 Madrigals 125 Senior Girls 124 Senior Boys 124 Chovanec, Ed 25, 82 Christian, Janet 50 Ciucci, Nina 69, 126, 135 Clark, Bruce 37, 84, 112 Clark, Charles 74, 81 Clark, Mrs. Goldie 107 Clark, Julie 84 Claus, Chuck 120 68, 113,117,119 Buffett, Cliff 84, 129 Burch, Clayton 78, 121 Burch, John 74 Burder, Mrs. Barbara 108 Burder, Nancy 126 Burford, Margret 9 Burling, Wayne 68, 112 Burns, Delores 23, 63, 66, 126, 129 Burns, Marva 62, 63, 127, 129 Burrow, Rufus 75, 113 Burton, Beverly 129 BUSINESS EDUCATION 10 Butler, Carl 79 Byas, Carl 80 Byrnes, Mrs. Eleanor 52, 53 CAFETERIA STAFF 154 Cairo, John 13, 89, 124, 125, 127 Campbell, Larry 147 CAMPUS LIFE CLUB 113 Cannon, Mr. Albert 49 Cantarella, Lois 71 Cantu, Betty 8, 132 Cantu, Linda 112, 132 Cardona, A1 68 Carlson, Mr. Bertil Carlson, John 138 Carr, Ann 71 Claus, Lorrie 65, 127 Cobb, Darryl 77 Cobb, Denise 10, 125 Coleman, Wayne 75 Collins, Bob 126 Condon, Tom 126 Cook, Barbara 126 Coomer, Ramona 110, 120 TWWl CO-OP 12-15 Cooper, Willie 56 Corbin, Kathy 8 Corke, Cassandra 126 Corley, Lily 111 Corpron, Doreen 27, 62, 66, 84, 121, 127, 133 Costello, Jon 76 Coulter, Moureen 51, 60, 180 COUNSELING 16-17 Course, Mr. Thomas 174 Covington, Tom 77 Cozart, Dennis 106 Craft, Fred 127 Craig, Mrs. Catherine 71 Crawford, Carol 69, 135 Crelley, Gretchen 126 Crew, Charles 134 Crone, Cathy 41 Crone, Diane 118, 119 CROSS-COUNTRY 76-77 Crossman, Barbara 124, 127 Crossman, Bruce 26, 34, 44, 48, 51, 60, 61, 112 Csele, Eva 90 Cummings, Sue 126 Cummins, Dave 11 Curran, Jill 132 Cuthrell, Connie 84, 121 Cuthrell, Steve 77, 78 Daniels, Edward 131, 147 Daniels, Jerry 74, 106 M , Hasse?! Sadie Hawkins day wasn't ob- Carrothers' Doug servedr by students alone, as proved by this Carson, M 7' - Smith 6: 177 faculty member who tried to pass unnoticed from CHIC, DEIVC 11, 316 to the gym. DARK OF THE MOON 117-119 Davis, A. B. 75, 78 Davis Carl 74 Davis, Colin 48 Davis Debi 48, 127 Davis, Deborah 9 Davis, Horace 18, 31, 74, 75, 113 Davis, James 11 Davis, Mr. I im 46 Davis, Lynda 8, 85, 117, 118, 126 Davis, Mark 129 Davis, Ron 11 Davis, Rosie 129 DEBATE 60 DeLaRosa, Esther 12 Dell, Patti 27, 85, 116, 117, 121, 126, 164 Dellerba, Mr. Paul 70, 75 Dembinski, Miss Joanne 10 Poetry in motion-er, band leader in motion-anyway, Mr. Course in motion! Dempsey, Mr. A. Michael 59 Dennis, Janet 132 DeQuis, Mona 129, 130, 131, 132 Deuman, Linda 9 DeVaney, Mr. Tom 49 Dewey, Donald 112, 126 Distad, Miss Olga 10 DOLPHINS S.S. Domurath, Mr. Bud 54, 84 Domurath, Mrs. Kathy 107 Dosoney, Janice 125 Dooley, Timothy 129 Dowe, Carolyn 9 Dowe, Cynthia 85 Dowell, Dorothy 151 DR1VER'S EDU CA TI ON 58-59 Dudas, Richard 82, 92 Duling, Mr. Torn 49 Dupree, Carla 60 Durfee, Garry 48, 60, 61 Eastham, Dave 83, 126, 146 Eddy, Carl 100, 148 EDI TOR'S BACKWORD 182-183 Efemenko, Toni 68, 120 Eis, Mrs. Ester 107, 157 Elam, Elizabeth 9 Elert, Bob 126 Ellenwood, Mary 112, 120, 127 Elliott, Lynne 126 Elliott, Arline 8, 48 Elliott, Kathy 120 Elliott, Mark 83 Elliott, Mike 70, 84, 119, 160 Elliott, sue 97, 114, 120 Gauthier, Jim 83, 147 Gee, Jadine 49 Ellison, Ken 129, 130, 131,132 Genereux, Wayne 129,131 Ellsworth, Mrs. Bernice 46 Ellout, Connie 9 Emsley, Linda 127 ENGLISH 107 Errington, Mr. Garth 6, 19, 172 Esser, Cathy 8, 9, 121, 160 Estrada, Rita 50 Everett, Leigh 125 Ewalt, Mary 65, 129, 130, 131, 132 Eyman, Mary 48 Farner, Charles 132 Farner, Janice 112 Faulkner, Mike 12 Featherstone, Gary 124, 126 Fell, Ann 127 F enberg, Judy 120 F etter, Gail 15 Filak, Debbie 107, 127 FINE ARTS 47 Finkelstein, Arnie 26, 48, 54, 112, 182 Finley, Keith 74 Fisher, Iva 90 Fiske, Chris 114 Flack, Linwood 29 F lanagen, Barbara 48 FOOTBALL 74-75 F ORENSICS 61 Fortney, Wayne 70, 87 Foster, Joeph 85, 106 Fortier, Earline 8 F owlkes, Dorothy 129 F owlkes, Lynn 75 Fox, Kim 8, 82, 129, 131 France, Miss Mary Kay 15, 56 Freeman, Cheryl 129 Freeman, Sheila 125 FRENCH 108 Fritz, Scott 98 Frizzell, Jeri 133 Fulbright, Zanna 145 Gabbard, Kathy 13 Gage, Willie 58 Gammage, Sally 48 Garcia, Hector 33 Garcia, Rolly 75 Gardner, Mr. Ralph Garling, Richard 48 Gass, Mr. Earl 11, 68 Genez, Virginia 71, 120 Gerard, Mr. Gene 10, 64, 120 GERMAN 108 Gibson, Gregg 126 Gibson, Ray 129 Girst, Amy 121, 126 Givens, James 74 Glazier, George 129 Glasgow, Russell 82 Gleisner, Eric 84 Gloomis, Mike 13, 124, 125, 127 Glover, Bill 79 Godsell, Gayle 113, 124, 126, 132 Goff, Detria 60 Goines, Melba 13, 68, 111 Goldman, Art 74 Goldman, Marsha 18, 27, 28, 112, 124, 125, 126 GOLF S.S. Goodfellow, Mr. James 52, 75 The faculty Christmas party featured a real Santa handing out presents to the children of the teachers. Do- Goodman, Deborah 129 Gottschall, Bill 75, 80, 121 Gracey, Janet 9 GRADUATION S.S. Graham, Geraldine 151 Graham, John 129, 131 Graham, Tony 75 Graham, Mr. William 17, 177 Gramer, Dennis 70 Grandberry, Michael 76 Graves, Margo 60, 61 Graybiel, Mr. Ed 59 Green, Chuck 111 Green, Richard 129, 131 Greenhalgh, Steve 125, 127 Griffin, Anthony 70 Griffith, Mrs. Eula 106 Griswold, James 148 Grubb, Mr. Ralph 58, 59, 78 Guajardo, Jackie 8 Guthery, Kaye 125 Guthries, Karen 71 Haanes, Carol 85, 112, 117, 118, 125, 127 Hafner, Molly 112 ing Santa honors is Mr. Rich- ardson, handing a gift to Lisa Nuss. ,fe 'W ft , . , f TI Part of the faculty Christmas party was a dinner for the families in the cafeteria. Several faculty members enjoy their meal before goin to see Santa in the auditorium. Hall, Linda 120 Hallquist, Mr. Roland 54 Hanes, Christine 114 Hannah, Larry 75, 80, 81 Hargraves, Deb 129, 131 Harris, Miss Bonnie 71 Harris, Jestina 125 Harris, Jordan 54 Harris, Kathy 50, 85 Harris, Shirley 85 Hartley, Larry 74 Hasse, Mr. Max 70, 74, 81, 173, 175 Hatcher, Cynthia 66 Hawkins, Ginny 55, 112, 121, 127, 171 Hawley, Mr. Brian 52, 53 Hawley, Ellen 50 Hayes, John 39, 124, 126, 134, 160 Hayes, Reginald 74, 79 H ayner, Mr. Lewis 179 Haynes, Carter 106 Haynes, Miss Doris 111 Heatherly, Mark 77 Hefner, Lance' 51 Heirnke, Mrs. Betty 52 Henry, Ray 111 Hensel, Mitchell 77 Herrell, Mrs. Betty 111 Herring, Monte 78, 79 Hess, Linda 55, 71, 112, 121, 124, 127, 132 Heymann, Janet 9 Hibbs, Ron 31 Hietanen, Carol 71, 98 Hietanen, Debbie 64, 120 Hill, Danan 60, 61 Hill, Miss Dorothy 15 Hillian, Grace 125 Hillie, John 74 Hillie, Terry 106 Hillsey, Tom 39, 48, 65, 66, 67 124, 126 Hinson, Robert 131 Hinsperger, Jerry 75 Hirsch, Calvin 75, 79 Hobson, Jo Marie 90, 111, 121 Hodge, J. Art 74, 92 Hoffman, Mr. William 54, 108 Hofmeister, Dan 83, 127, 170 Holland, Anthony 127, 129, 131 Holland, Linda 125 Holley, Eartha 111, 128, 129, 131 HOMECOMING 64-69 HOME ECONOMICS 56-57 Hooper, Mark 56, 121 Horton, Linda 46 Houck, Melanie 51, 71 Houck, Ralph 83 1 Howard, James 81 Jackson, Pearley 9 Howard, Tommie 148 I 300175, Jerry 160 Howell, Susan 132 James, Norde 74, 81 Hubble, Connie 108, 109 Janousek, Nancy 8 Hubbuck, Mrs. Barbara 7, 177 faroslawski, Larry 82 H uchina, Judy 46 Hudson, Johnny 11, 70, 80, 1 1 5 Hulsman, Paula 71, 126 HUMANITIES 104-105 Humphrey, Perry 75 Humphries, Greg 46 Humphries, Rick 89, 118 Hunt, Mr. Gerald Hunt, Purvis 19, 30, 124, 126, 133 Hunt, Regina 117, 121 Hunt, Robert 74, 75, 112 Hurst, Linda 126 Hutchison, Bob 89, 124, 125, 127 IMPOSSIBLE DREAM LYRICS 3 Irwin, Ken 37, 112 Jack, Mrs. Virginia 10 Jacklin, Mrs. Andrea 56 Jackson, Mr. George Jackson, Mr. Gilbert 122, 125, 126 Jackson, Johnnie 132 Jackson, Miss Marla 107, 157, 180 Jackson, Mrs. Maxine 107 Jackson, Michael 74 A highlight of the faculty ba ance of those outstanding ch erl ad Jensen, Linda 64, 120 Jernagin, Palestine 126 Johnson, Alvin 74, 81 Johnson, Connie 129 , ohnson, Donna 48 Johnson, Iris 125, 126 Johnson, Michelle 129 Johnson, Shelly 24, 61 Johnson, William 115 Johnson, Mr. Blair Jones, Chester 13 Jones, Glenda 125 Jones, Karen 112, 121, 127 J ones, Kenneth 113 Jones, Llewellyn 65, 129 Jones, Miss Margaret 54, 65, 176 Jones, Sharon 112, 129 Jones, Waverly 78, 79 J oos, Mindy 15, 25 Joseph, Judy 125 JUNIORS 86-103 Kallis, Laurie 16 Katip, William 113,124, 127, 129, 131, 132 Keefer, Mary 129 Kendrick, Steve 54 Kenney, Mr. Michael 54 sketball game was the perform- f thf lt 'd fltht h e e ers or e acuysie. s a wy they lost, maybe?J Doing a rousing cheer are Miss Rowe, Miss Kline, Miss Pearson, Miss Jones, and Miss Landsparger. Kherkher, Christine 121 Kherkher, Christopher 75 Kincaid, Kris 69, 126 King, Jessie 71 King, Loni 90, 117, 118 Kissinger, Judy 126 Kline, Miss Diane 62, 63, 176 Kline, Lynne 126 Knirk, Mr. Carl 10 Knudsen, Rodney 82 Kring, Susan 125 Krull, Steven 112 Kuechle, Gail 69 Kurth, Steve 132, 134 Lacy, Jim 25, 82, 113, 126 LaGrone, Sandra 130 Lake, Nanette 120 Landsparger, Stephanie 112, 114 Landsparger, Miss Vickie 114, 176 Larpenter, Mr. Dick 11, 178 Larson, Pat 121, 126 Lauinger, George 74 Lawrence, Carl 74 Leczel, Pam 126 Lee, Danny 51 Lee, Michael 24, 60, 61, 117, 121 Leidy, Lydia 120, 126 Leist, Randy 117, 124,129, 131 Levine, Mr. Maurice 49 Lewis, Michael 49 Lewis, Pat 84, 90, 134, 162 LIBRARY 111 Lidell, Marianne 148 Lingl, Mr. Anton 54 Little, Onita 112, 124, 126 Locke, Paul 126, 129, 130 Lohr, Sharon 132 Long, Kermeth 76, 113 Long, Steve 106 Loop, Beckie 8, 64, 134, 153 Lorenz, Mr. Robert 54, 83, 181 Lowe, Leniward 106 Lowry, Cheryl 85 Lowry, Mrs. Marjorie 9 Lowry, Mr. Ray 11 Luckadoo, Wendell 76 Luenberger, Donna 113 Lynch, Becky 126, 129 Lyons, John 83 ' Mack, Bob 74 Mack, Mr. Lester 89 Mackenzie, Ellen 9 Macy, Mr. Gail 11 MAINTENANCE STAFF 155 Mallonen, Lauri 75, 112 Mallory, Minor 56 M-alone, Bobby 74 Malone, Mary 56 Mangum, Margaret 71, 121 Marinos, Pete 48, 68, 85, 112, 117, 124, 127 Markham, Bruce 82, 112, 124, 125 Markos, Mary 126 Marshall, George 24, 60, 61 Martin, Carl 60 Martin, Danny 82, 98, 107 Martin, Mark 77 Martin, Mike 76 Martz, Mrs. France 107, 108 Mason, Mark 126 MATHEMATICS 52-53 Mathes, Nadine 121, 129, 130, 163 Mathes, Oliver 75, 129 Matzke, Mr. Richard 11 May, Quentin 74, 81 McCann, ,lean 15 McCallister, Irv 74 McCarrick, Karen 31, 125, 127 McClay, Beckie 111 McClendon, Tyler 107, 121 McCormick, Denise 112 McCormick, Diane 117 McCullum, Dave 57 McCurry, Jeanne 126 McDonald, Eddie 75 McDonald, Quintin 107, 126 McDonald, Mrs. Rose 17, 177 McGlown, Colon 132 McGraw, Rozanne 127, 160 Mclntyre, Molly 48 McKay, Scott 129 McKee, Mr. Earl 56, 70, 79 McKelvey, Tom 52, 129, 130, 131, 132 McMillen, Mr. Don 6 McMillen, J oe 75, 84, 126, 133 McMillen, Phyllis 84, 126, 134 McPherson, Michaelle 27, 85, 112, 121, 124 McShan, Mr. Henry 17, 177 M enear, Mrs. MaryEllen 9 Menyweathers, Dorothy 85 'EEL Students weren't the only participants in the Sadie Hawkins day madness. Those in the main offices joined in also. Standing: Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Huhbuck, Mr. Graham, Miss Pearson, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Thiede, and Mr. McShan. Sitting: Mr. Carson, Mr. Tilwick, and Mr. Packard. Merkovitz, Janis 164 Merkovitz, Rachel 120, 164 Meyer, Helene 129, 130 Mickens, Moses 75 Micklow, Don 114 Milldebrandt, Henry 77, 163 Miller, Kathie 126 Milton, Calvin 74 Minkowich, Lara 112 Mitchell, Anthony 74, 145 Mitchell, Branda 18, 48, 112, 129 Mitchell, Leon 161 Montgomery, Marsha 125 Moody, Margaret 8 Moon, Jeff 80 Moore, Fonda 126 Moore, Phyllis 126 Morse, Connie 63, 127 Moriarty, Frances 120 Morse, Mr. Robert 54 Moses, Larry 75 Moss, Deborah 71 Moya, Roberto 115 Moya, Sanluanita 19 Mullen, Elizabeth 71 Murphy, Gwen 126 Murray, Donald 74 Murray, Joseph 74, 115 MUSIC 122-132 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 112 Navarro, Chris 129, 131 Navarro, Margie 143 Navarro, Rose 130 Naylor, Mike 81 Neal, Gay 63, 68, 97, 120 Neal, Kerry 42, 120 Nelson, Janis 125 Neubeck, Lena 125 Neubeck, Noel 110 Newman, Marianne 60, 61, 112, 133 Newman, Matt 68, 85, 1147, 120, 124, 126, 127 Newman, Mike 162 Nichols, Mary 125, 126 Nickerson, Miss Vivian 56 Ninotti, Mark 126 Noel, James 75 Nol, .lo 21, 112, 153 Nordlund, Susan 112 Norris, Michael 54 Norton, Gay 71, 160 Norton, Mrs. Helen 64, 107 N uss, Mr. Melvin 54, 175 Ochoa, Antonia 8 Odell, Mr. Carmi 10, 51 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Attendance 9 Bookstore 8 Main 8 Olsen, Debra 39, 112, 132 Olson, Sue 125 O ie Geor e 75 P , g ORCHESTRA 132 W J Running the print shop is a job that Mr. Larpenter handles well. In ad- dition to teaching classes how to print, Mr. Larpenter does work for the var- ious departments at Central that need printed materials. Orencia, Michael 125, 126 Osler, Greg 75 Overton, Ronnie 126, 132 Owen, Pat 74, 81, 126 Pack, Bob 82 Packard, Mr. Stuart 16, 17, 177 Pankey, Diane 84, 133, 140, 153 Papazian, Su 127 Parker, Betsy 96, 129, 130 Parker, Karen 132 Parker, Margaret 121 Parker, Rhys 82 Parlove, Gary 40, 60, 82, 133 Pearson, Miss Elizabeth 16, 17, 176, 177 Pelton, Eric 76, 133 Pelton, Roger 77 Pepper, Janet 129, 131, 132 Pesola, Debbie 120 Petersen, Kathy 125, 127 Peterson, James 87 Peterson, Mr. Robert 132 Petrie, Marlene 112 Phillips, Polly 92 Phillips, Sally 69, 126, 135 PHYSICAL EDU CA TION 70-71 Piercey, Evan 87, 170 Pilgrim, Terry 107 Pinho, Janet 126 Pinner, Miss Sue Ann 125 Porter, Armin 126 Porter, Mr. Eddie 52, 53 Porter, Lori 126 Porter, Regina 126 Poss, Walter 59 Post, Brian 83, 126 Pote, Robert 83, 126 Powell, Sherry 62, 63 Preston, John 20, 25, 28, 38, 82, 112 Price, Margaret 86, 89, 112, 129 Proffitt, Jill 87, 127 Proffitt, Mayme 112 Pryor, China 60, 61 Pryor, Gail 8 Purdy, Ann 117, 127 Putnam, Tom 85, 117, 118, 125, 126 Quance, Marilyn 62, 63, 112, 124, 127, 132 Quince, Victor 75 Quin, Ernest 75 QUI VER 134 Rairden, Frank 126 Ramin, Sue 124, 125, 126 Ramin, William 126 Ramiriz, Johnny 81 Ramsey, Michael 75 Ramsey, Willie 75, 80 Ransom, Ronald 74, 79 Rath, David 26, 34, 38, 112, 129, 130, 131, 132 Ratliff, Jerry 78 Ray, John 23, 75, 79 Rebemlack 112 Reddock, Willie 54 Reed, Robert 145 Reene, Mrs. Jackie 7 Reineck, Lynn 127 Retzlaff, Jan 126 Reuter, Robin 127 Reynolds, Bill 69 Reynolds, Constance 9 Rice, Miss M ozelle Richardson, Bill 74 Richardson, Vance 75 Richardson, Mr. William 107, 174 Riley, Shannon 132 Rivera, Alex 82, 83, 112 Rivera, Martha 8 Roach, Rex 44 Robb, Mr. Robert 49, 50, 56 Roberts, Ronald 79 Robinson, Walter D. 106 Robinson, Walter H. 106 Rodgers, Loretta 56 Rodriguez, Roggie 80 Rogell, Mr. Stanley 32, 54, 107 Rogers, David 127 Rogers, Debby 120 Rogers, Julie 69, 142 Rogers, Mr. William 15 Roller, Mr. Roger 54, 107 Roop, Chrystal 134, 140, 153 Rosner, Jeff 109, 112 Ross, Gwendolyn 148 Roston, Ronald 132 Rotsel, Mr. Ralph 9, 10, 15 Rowe, Miss Janie 107, 176 Rowls, Yvonne 126 Ruch, Mr. Robert 11, 15 Rucks, Eugene 126 Runyan, Debbie 142 laws' t X Russell, Campy 78 Russell, Donald 20, 75, 84, 93, 113 Rutherford, Mark 81, 126 Ryan, Donnette 60, 111 Ryden, Greg 11 Ryzin, Mr. Art 74 Sage, Gary 126 Samples, Katina 125 Sanders, Ernie 141 Sarokin, Mike 129, 132 Saunders, Joe 95 Schmitz, Nancy 91, 129, 130, 131,132 Schmitz, Polly 63, 131 Schoneman, Faith 71, 92, 96, 107, 125 Schroeder, Robbyn 129 Schuricht, Lynn 139 SCIENCE 48-50 Scott, Gary 107 Scott, Mark 82 Scribner, Mrs. Ruth 64, 107 Scruggs, George 74 Seay, Everett 66, 80 Seay, Jerry 77 Seiss, Leland 126 Sempere, Carol 48, 60, 61, 112, 133 Sempere, Douglas 84 SENIORS 18-45 SENIOR PRUM S.S. Servoss, Kathy 9 Shafer, John 70, 87, 96, 107, 129, 130, 131 Shanholtz, Mark 87, 124, 125 Shannon, Ella 12, 125 Sharette, Sharon 68, 124, 127 Sharpe, Mark 82 Sharpe, Mary 148 Shelton, Anita 86 Shelton, David 81 Shelton, Doug 129 Shepherd, Tom 48, 112, 183 Shepler, Mr. Roger 59, 76 Sherwood, Mr. Larry 46 Shields, Joyce 9 Shorters, Claudetta 63 Sibley, Dan 126 Simmons, Anita 92, 107 Simon, Sylvia 112 Simpson, Mildred 10 Singleton, Tom 81 Skelley, Marcia 127 HUIIOS Gm 5 Did he say Word Power or world power? fMr. Hayner prepares for a reading m the works of Z1 W.W.l. poet, believing heartily that the creation of the right phere for poetry lends more readily to its acceptance by studentsi 1 I 79 ' 7 rr fr is 1 - all 1 '91 SKI TEAM 84 Slosson, Mrs. Sherry 107, 133, 181, 183 Sluka, James 65, 124, 125, 126 Smead, Mr. Harold 9 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Andi 71, 90, 127 Calvin 74 Charlie 81 Darrel 56 Janet 20, 112 Mrs. lean 114, 115 Ken 83, 126 Leonard 79, 163 Louise 129 Madison 75, 81, 106 Marion 87, 134, 140, 153, 182 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Pam 126 Roblyn 132, 149 Ron 131 Thurman 79 Mr. Walter 54, 60, 61 Wayne 108 Deana 48 SOCIAL STUDIES 54-55 SOPHOMORES 135-153 SOUTH PACIFIC S.S. Spain, Debbie 125 SPANISH 108-109 Spann, James 79 Spann, Robert 54 Spann, Terence 126 Spencer, Mike 147 SPORTS 72-84 Stafne, Thomas 112 Stamey, Kathy 90 Stasiuk, Deborah 125 Steepleton, Chris 13 Stephens, Mrs. Bertha 10 Stern, Jeff 126 Stewart, Art 106, 129, 130, 131 Stiles, Jacque 129 Strachan, Mr. David 52 Strait, Roger 126 Strand, Larry 129, 131 Strang, Debbie 126, 134 Strickland, Debbie 110 Strine, Steve 126 STUDENT COUNCIL 121 STUDENT UNION 120 Styles, Anthony 78 Sullivan, Dorothy 150 Sundahl, Joan 126, 129 Sundquist, Gilbert 77 Advisor to Origins, Miss Jackson looks over some artwork submitted by Maureen Coulter and Kim Steffins. Swan, Jean 125 Sweeney, Eddie 80, 81 SWIMMING 82-83 Szabo, Mr. Steve 70, 75, 80 Taylor, Carol 8, 63, 112, 133 Taylor, Laurie 127 Taylor, Marilynn 126 Taylor, Shirley 134, 153 T edsen, Mr. Edgar TENNIS S.S. Terry, William 126 THESPIANS 85 T hiede, Mrs. Helen 7, 177 Thiede, Linda 101, 162 Thiede, Bill 115 Thomas, Mr. Arthur 16, 17 Thomas, David 78 Thomas, Davy 32, 132 Thomas, Joy 126 Thomas, Ricky 167 Thompson, Celeste 57 Tiernan, Christine 85 T ilwick, Mr. Richard 6, 177 Tipton, Albrey 75 Tisoh, Wayne 75 Treece, Linda 31 Todd, Mrs. Margaret 7, 177 Todd, Steve 126 TOMAHA WK 133 Tovar, Adolph 10 TRACK Kc FIELD S.S. TRADE 62 INDUSTRIAL 11 T reais, Mr. Doug Trejo, Raymond 33, 77, 106 Tsou, Richard 83, 129 Turner, Gladys 125 Turpin, Beth 121, 127 Ugolini, Mr. Peter Ultsch, Bill 147 Underwood, David 147 U ngvary, Miss Judy 49 USHERS CLUB 85 Valentine, Martin 39 Vallier, Bob 67, 68, 126 VanRyzin, Mr. Art 70 Velte, Craig 8, 112, 127 Vershure, Rick 82, 121, 126 Vetinaras, Nick 70 Vine, Gail 57, 125 Vought, Jerry 126, 136 Waffle, Doug 75, 126 Wagner, Debbie 126 Walker, Cynthia 62, 63, 115 Walker, David 106 Walker, Eric 80, 126 Walker, Larry 78 Walker Marilyn 129 Walker Venessa 129 130 Wallace Phillip 48 Warfield Laurie 92 Warren Janet 129 130 131 Washington Carol 61 68 112 Washington Jackie 27 124 Washington Sharon 16 Waters Jan 112 132 Watkins Larry 30 133 Watkins Pam 86 Watkins Pat 68 129 Watlmgton Isaac 81 Watson Nancy 110 Webb, Annette 71, 94 Webb, Lynne 18, 71, 112 Webster, Mrs Jolan 54 Webster, Lois 27, 62, 63, 112, 124, 126 Werner, Mrs F azth 111 Welsh, Debra 60, 61 Wharry Sean 134 White, Carol 129, 131 White, Ronald 74 Whittaker, Pat 46 Wiggins, Ray 65, 129 W IGW AM 56-57 Wilcox, Darryl Wilcox, Steve 22, 128, 129, 130, 132 W zlclman Mrs Donna 10 Wiley Cary 60 76 Williams Williams Wl1llamS Williams Williams Williams Williams W zllzams Williams Williams Williams Cherry 15 40 Danny 126 Donnie 114 Gerald 77 106 Jeffery 147 Karen 35 135 Letha 60 61 125 Mr Matthew McClain 57 Shella 126 Stefanye 160 Wilson Dean 59 Wilson Eulene 110 Wllson Tom 75 Wilson, Tom 77 Wilson, Scott 75 Wine, Ellen 87, 133 Winkler Prius, Maurlce 126 Winter, Vera 126 Wlnterbottom, V1Ckl 126 Witrh, Karl 129, 131 Witt, Charles 132 Wooten, Jan 74, 113 WRESTLING 80-81 Wright, Anthony 110 Wright, Joseph 126 Yeager, Marti 27, 124 Yee, May 37, 48, 112 Zieske, Faye 114, 121 Zittel, Mr. Fred 54 Will Mrs. Slosson be successful in getting Mr. Lorenz to dust off his desk? Will Last September, before any work was even begun on this yearbook, the staff met and mulled over a variety of topics suitable for a theme for the 1969 Quiver-something that could be carried through the book, unifying its diversi- ties on at least one level. They arrived at the concept of goals. Keeping this theme in mind, the book was structured around it. The staff's purpose was to express, through the written and pictured contents Mr. Lorenz discover the chicken feather in his glasses? Will that little man get it sucked to him? Tune in next year to find out. swf! wwf' fy if . Q5 . 1 . V 4 it ,, ff, , , ' nf- ,, , A-1. 1 .1 W' 3 of the book, the idea that man must always strive upward. Hence, the concept has ap- peared, from the cover design of a geometric figure reaching skyward, to the artwork of the division pages conveying con- tinuous upward motion, to the quotation from Tennyson's Ulysses on the final page. Ea'z't0r's ackwom' IN closing, the 1969 Quiver staff hopes its readers will observe their efforts in trying to cap- ture the important and memorable events of this school year as completely as our deadlines would allow. The challenge, sometimes fun and some- times not, shall be missed. Capturing this story has involved the kindness and cooperation of many individuals. Gratefully we acknowledge contributions of: Robert Gillett of Taylor Publishing Co., Frank Storer Ir. and Storer- Spellman Studios of Detroit, Richard Larpenter and the print shop and Bud Domurath and his pho- tographers. Finally, thanks fn Principal Garth Er- rington, the administration, f wulty, and the student body. But most of all thanks Sherry Slosson, we never could have succeeded without you. l vid Q-angina Y' F - -' K Advertiser: Dan Bedford. Photographer: Arnie Finkelstein. Girl Friday: Marion Smith. -..-Y ,-.....-,,., .,- ,, H V L g:, ,L-ii, ,Q ., 11 l J. x J' Advisor: Sherry Slosson. Photographer: Tom Shepherd. STAFF ORGANIZATION Editor-in-Chief Girl Friday Joan Blaylock Marion Smith Advisor Photographers Sherry Slosson Advisor, Bud Domurath Chuck Crew Arnie Finkelstein Evan Piercey Assistant Editors Sally Luenberger Marion Smith Tom Shepherd Business Portraits l12anLBe'hf0rd Helena Barry Mfrioef5m,th Phyllis lVIcMillen 1 - U Ellen Wine Debbie Strano Editors, Assistants Spgiifce Bedford John Hayes Becky Loop Diane Pankey Editor: Joan Blaylock. Crystal Roop Girl Friday: Marion Smith. I I , ........-.I gg JJ To strive, to seek, to jQnaQ and not to yield. rom Ub1sses by Alfred Lord Tennyson O P TAYLOR PUILISHING COMPANY vm mu- lm vnu-n. An vm'-na A 'F Y B ' Ru za.-num 'lm' an-mana.: ie ' '5 M 'ff Y ff.: I Q Q 1 . HW gm .A -P 1' . .. 1 V . , . .1.4..M1,m.-mkmlifv-:! 1' 'ww T .1 ,EJ V., l ,B ' 5 Q 3 I f , g l . , , ig X I ,, , ,, , i ii: 1 ber W , L 1. , 1 : V 1 ff Q ll, 4 x 1-V . ,, f, ES' 'Q +2 xg ,DK aww- 4 ,.,-.LSQ M, u 'iw 'il 1 .-M, 'gh we nn .,,, X Jfj, Q- i.s..ut..,-r....a....,-..- f, i g...,.-....K.....4 rg.. , If A K I , L 19 ' SUMMER SUPPLEMENT Editor ................... '. Marion Smith Sports ................... Bruce Bedford Photography .............. Tom Shepherd Arnie Finkelstein Storer-Spellman Summer Supplement 69 Quiver F ina! Results BASKETBALL Won-16 Lost-4 Valley Standing-2nd Bl. Hills Lahser .. Flint Central ..... Bay City Central . Arthur Hill ...... Pontiac Northern . Midland ......... Flint Northern . . . Bay City Handy. . . Saginaw ........ Bl. Hills Lahser . . . Flint Southwestern Saginaw ......... Pontiac Northern . . Bay City Handy . . Flint Southwestern . Arthur Hill ...... Waterford Kettering Pontiac Northern . Brother Rice ...... Mumford ....... WRESTLING Won-16 Lost-0 Valley Standing-1st 42 Midland ....... 33 Flint Northern . . . 31 Bay City Handy ..... 56 Saginaw ........... 30 Flint Northwest. . . . 26 Flint Southwest. . . . . 23 Walled Lake . . . 27 Flint Central ..... 25 Pontiac Northern . . . . . . . 36 Bay City Central .... .... 50 Arthur Hill ....... State Districts lst place 107 pts. Regional lstatel 1st place 47 pts. State Finals 4th place out of 75 schools 27 pts. SWIMMING Won-8 Lost-6 Valley Standing-9th 71 Pont. Northern .. 31 Flint Central .... 21 Bay City Central . 23 Arthur Hill ..... 57 Midland ........ Flint Northern . . Bay City Handy . 55 53 55 Saginaw ........ 43 Flint Southwest. . . 65 Flint Northwest. . 73 Saginaw ........ 41 Bay City Handy . 41 Flint Southwest. . 63 Rochester ....... BASEBALL Won-16 Lost-7 Valley Standing-2nd Pont. Northern .... Pont. Northern .... Midland .......... Midland .......... Bay City Central . . . Bay City Central . . . Bay City Handy .... Bay City Handy .... Flint Southwest. . . . Flint Southwest. . . . . Waterford Twp. . . . Kettering ....... Saginaw ...... Saginaw .... Arthur Hill ...... Arthur Hill ........ Flint Northern .... Flint Northern . . . Flint Central . . . Flint Central .... GOLF Won-11 Lost-5 415 Flint Northern ........ 415 Bay City Handy ...... 421 Arthur Hill ...... .... 421 Saginaw High . . . . . . . 206 Kettering ............. 208 Pontiac Northern ...... Flint Central .......... 420 420 Midland .............. 205 Waterford ............ 201 Royal Oak Dondero .... 429 Flint Southwestem .... 429 Bay City Central ....... Kettering ....... .... Waterford .......... 201 198 Rochester ....... .... 193 198 Pontiac Northern ...... TENNIS Won-1 Lost-11 1 Flint Central ..... 0 Waterford Twp. . . . 0 Bay City Central . . 2 Arthur Hill ...... 0 Midland ....... 3 Flint Northern . . 4 Bay City Handy . . 3 Saginaw ........ 1 Flint Northwestem 3 Flint Southwestern 0 Waterford Twp. . . 3 Pont. Northern . . X X TRACK Won-8 Lost-1 Valley Standing: lst Thznclads Place Is! The thinclads did it again With coachln from Ro er Shepler and Earl McKee, the team took first place honors in the Saginaw Valley Conference and the Reffional Championships. They also took fifth place in the state meet Supplying the spark for the team were Rollle Garcia the top long jumper, Sophomore Campy Russell, top high jumper, and record breakinb mile relay team of Ken Long, Larry Moses, Daryl Wilcox, and .lon Costello - 3.-.-i...- If LI' li 69 Flint Southwestern ...641A-3 69 Bay City Central .... MW 60 Bay City Handy ...... 50 60 Flint Northern ....... 38 83 Arthur Hill . . . .... 3215 83 Saginaw . . . .... 3216 53 Midland ..... .... 5 4 53 Flint Central ........ 41 69 Pontiac Northern .... 48 31 Huron Relays ........ 2nd 47 lnaeer Chip Relay .... lst W ': 5 Mansfield Relays 46 Mott Relays ....... tie, lst 5715 Valley .... .... 1 st 53 Regional .. ...... lst 49 Oakland Co. ....... tie, lst 21 State Meet . . . . . . .Sth . , - 55 3 D . V . . K 9 U . , ,W , A f, . V Q ' Pictured above in a prophetic pose are the members of this year's mile relay team. They are Larry Moses, Daryl Wilcox, ,lon Costello, and Ken Long. CQX4-U M U XJ x Lf EI mfg mf' Ya, 'fffhrwssialf 4 - - t Kneeling: Eric Pelton, Larry Moses, Carey Wiley, Horace Davis, Ken Long, Jon Costello, Rolly Garcia. Mark Blaylock, Willie Ramsey, Ron Boughner, Bobbie Malone. Second row: Assistant coach Earl McKee, Roger Pelton, ,lerry Seay, ,lerry Vought, Mike Mason. Jerry Cato, Art Hodge, Daryl Wilcox, Moses Micke-ns. Myron Brock, Richard Green. James Spann, Coach Roger Shepler. Third row: Eddie MacDonald, Leonard Smith, Mike Cranberry, Campy Russell, Harold Brown, Irving McAllister, John Ray, Gerald Williams, Willie Cage, Gerald Collier. Kneeling: Phil Shaw, Clyde Duncan Victor Qumce Terry Villereal Richard Carling Second row Ed Holsworth Steve Bass Dennis Brown Rick Hurst, Rick Wil on A B Davis Phil Crawford Andy Trevmo Third row Perry Humphrey Roger Strait, Tom Stafne Steve Creenhalgh, Mike Sarokm Doug Waffle Pat Dolan Bruce Crossman lJ mlm! S luggers Swzng To Second y n S. If C. T l -.V fm . . A y b The sluggers of Central's baseball team Q . 3 V., A had a fine season up to the very end. They m f ,,:L I a J ' 1-' g e.: V, finished second in Saginaw Valley Conference . 'S 5 V y., . A competition and lost the first game of the 1- : C A ' A 'S Pontiac Press Invitational. But all in all, the i' it 'B' B - Chiefs had a good year. Clyde Duncan and Phil ' Shaw were named to the All-County first team. I bit olgrg 3552433 shot at third base shows the Central player raising a ffl n iv tl TM rap g in Ll JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Mike Carr, Danny Weyant, Dan McCrary, Bill Eastham, Rick Bustillos, Ken Smith, Mark Davis. Second row: Eanha Holley, Ken Jones, Henry Mildebrandt, C-il Sunquist, Harry Mcffreary, Chuck Claus, Madison Smith. Third row: Arnold Lumpkin jeff Kentfield, Rick Beets, C-ary Cole, Russ Fimbinger, Tim Dooley, Mr. Coodfellow, Coach. ' X. X lf 1' 'V' ' X .4 i 1 ,li r'N fT!'rl1Wv 'n l Y l- '7 V ' . ' ' - 'U i ' ef Wrestlers Wz'n Recogndion The four wrestlers on this page are special. They received recognition for their achievements which were far beyond those of the other wrestlers on the team. Larry Arnold won first place in the state in his weight class, Roggie Rodriguez won second in his class, Myron Borders was fourth in his class and Johnny Hudson was instrumental in seasonal victories. ff' .4-5 'V- .lohnny Hudson struggles with an opponent during one of the wrestling matches. while fbelow! Larry Arnold and Myron Borders display a wrestling hold. 'RB Larry Arnold and Myron Borders 19 5 M. Roggie Rodriguez 1 i h QWUW 1,75 TENNIS Kneeling: Don Russell, Jerry Breen, Roger Bergo, Jim Lacy, Mike Orencia. Standing: Steve Todd, Cary Parlove, Jim Robinett, Harold Stahl, Ed Chovenak, Tom Graybiel, Gene Girard, coach. The highlight of the Pontiac Central tennis season this year was a 4-3 victory over Bay City Handy. Under Coach Gerard, the tennis team fought their way to a 1-ll record. However, Coach Gerard has higher hopes for next season. Pontiac Centra! Wraps U19 The Year Wz'th An Aa'mz'rab!e Recora' In Slbortsf .,.. C . XX A - A W0rk+ nergy olphzns Show The theme for th1S years Dolphrn Show was sclence and the concept of energy rn motlon vshxch excellently descrlbed the synch ronlzed swlmmers themselves Connected by a runnlng commentary be tween Elnsteln fV1ck1 Chambersl and a very art1st1c COmlC book readmg student fNma Cuccxl the Dolphms swam through thelr pre sentatlons all related to enercy of one klnd or another Thelr costumes were made to look llke varlous carrots w1ne bottles, devlls, and baseball players fmth Uuml all accompamed by approprlate muslc and llghtlnv A hrohllffht of the show was Llghtenmg for whrch the pool was darkened whlle the swlmmers per formed wlth t1ny llghts attached to thelr arms and shoulders The entlre cast partrclpated ln the fmale consrstmv of several more lntrlcate synchronrzed swlmmmg dlsplays Dlrected for the second year by MISS Bonme Harrls, the Dolphms presented an out standlncr Shgw DOLPHIN OFFICERS Rozanne McGraw Sergeant at Arms D Aggle Childers Treasurer Llnda Hess Presldent Mlss Bonnie Hams sponsor Debbre Hxetanen Vrce Presldent Cmny Hawkins Secretary Cay Norton Hrstorran Pontiac 3' .f if ,ff ,x 13.4-4? POOL Www! O PQNIIA CENTRAL Amtnmayxbatt ,Q iw!! ' 1 DOLPHINS Bottom row Debbie Hnetanen Cay Norton Annette Webb Cmny Hawkms Lynn Webb Jenny Cenez Phylhs McMullen Center row Mlcbelle Barry Linda Thlede Tom Efemenko Debbie Fnlak Pat Lar on Janet Pepper Shanon Riley Top row Cay Behler Lmda Hess Rozanne McGraw Lynn Elliott Aggie Childers Debble Olsen Gwen Murphy At left Miss Hams drrects the Dolphms on the proper procedures used ln synchronized SWlmmlHg A , 'f- F' I fi The outs Omer photo makmg the fl llthts used w 119 -. .Wh tri?-N fi ml ia, -,..t..aygsf Q ,, iz., 5'7'- .' , -.. 'f P'- Q T35 wg' iffl I 1' 'I' '1 2.-,gg .2.-ww 'iw' ' S3e '2S-, if ng 3 S III 19 Mu if H wi .,., 5 i. 1, 'M .:,,arff I A1112 The outstanding feature of the show was a number called Lightening Ouiver photographer Tom Shepherd caught its drama in a timed exposure, making the darkened pool appear to be dimly lit when in reailty the only lights used were those attached to the arms of the swimmers. Many Dolphins took part in a devilish number. x JP' -. X 4 Narrators for the show were Nina Cuicci as the student and Vicki Cham- bers ns the wild-haired Einstein. i l Sy nt-liron ized swimming mancux ers highlighted the finale. 'l l South Pam' ic A flflusical Splash DISPLAYING the versatile talents of Central students, the drama department produced its spring musical, South Pacific. This year the department repeated the procedure of having a double cast, which not only enabled more students to participate, but also protected the cast from unforseen illnesses whcih could mar a performance. This was especially wise this year since several cast members contracted measles during the run of the play. MAIN CAST Emile de Beque ................ Mike Orencia PeteMarinos Nellie Forbush .... Lois Webster Sue Ramin Lt. Cable ..... . . . Tom Putnam Liat ....... ........ S u Papazian Lvnn lileineck Bloody Mary .. Jackie Washington Lynda Davis Luther Billis ................ Rick Humphries Emile de Beque, a plantation owner, having killed a man, has been in exile in the South Pacific for many years. During this time he met and mar- ried a Polynesian woman who bore his two children and later died. At the time of the play, Emile meets and falls in love with Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse stationed on the island. She is attracted to him but conflicts results when she learns of his past marriage and children. Running parallel to the main romance between Emile and Nellie is the one between Lt. Cable and Liat, a native girl and daughter of Bloody Mary, the island trader in shrunken heads and grass skirts. Giving Mary competition in the tourist business is Luther Billis, an enlisted man. Comedy is provided by the antics of Billis and Bloody Mary, tragedy by the death of Lt. Cable and sorrow of Liat, and happiness by the understanding reached between Emile and Nellie. The large cast of South Pacific was aided bv student director Patti Dell, work- ing with director Peter Ugolini. Musical direction was in the skilled hands of J. Michael Dempsey with Mrs. Smith's art classes furnishing the scenery. Aiwve: Nellie fLois Wehsterl listens intently as Emile fMike Orenclal reveals his past to her. Below' The enlisted men bemoan their f ' ' ' at i th chorus of There is nothing like a dame. 6 as ey give a rousing , Nellie llarinosl Evening. jc it - u-i Nelhe fSue Ramml and Emxle fPete Marmosl Jom volces for Some Enchanted EVCHU1 Bloody Mary Uaclue W8QhlDglOHl smgs Happy Talk as her daughter Llat fqu Papazlanl and Lt Cable fTom Putnaml embrace 'iw fr Ak i Blllm CRICL Humphrlesl and Nclllc lL01Q Welwterl Jom forces for .1 roumng rendxllon of Honey llun Lwlliuuunnnuj wnlkfa- . cv as if-lfima 'Ks N as ' x Luther takes a bow after performing for the 3 group assembled at the base. ' rj , 1? I V x.. 1 ff 7 f 1 1' if e J I l l I K v 1 l l r I Lt. Adams fMatt Newman? yells at Luther fRick Humphries? for putting the Navy in debt. The Nan' nurses join Nellie fSue Raminl in song as they sing and dance their way through Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair. Qs ,n 2 Nellie fSue Raminl is being questioned. Yorke 9 C Civ l' ihir N Y N Y - Vs A Wonder ul lownff .J . . O O l l V N Q f gb 1 Four days and three nights in N.Y.C.!! The Seniors stayed at the Hotel New Yorker on 8th Avenue just two blocks from the Empire State Building. They toured the city, guided and unguided, seeing the United Nations. the Statue of Liberty, Radio City Music Hall and a Broadway play among other things. fP.S. EImer!l 1 'nv' H . -1 r v -IW? V .A X n y Q 5 t fr N' , x iv ..f' ' U Q Q S I ' 1 - - i ozfpoum' 9? W -5 gf JM, VARSITY CLUB Row one: Ed Holsworth, Treasurer: Rollie Garcia, President, Cary Wiley, Vice President: Steve Cuthrell. Secretary. Row two: Sponsor, Roger Shepler, Joe McMillen, Terry Villereal, Oliver Mathes, Ed McDonald, Phil Shaw. Vic Quince, Dennis Brown, Larry Moses, Daryl Wilcox, Myron Borders. Row three: Andy Trevino, Dave Eastham. Bob Hunt, John Hudson, Larry Amold, Eric Pelton, Art Hodge, Steve Creenhalgh, Madison Smith, ,lon Costello, Ron Boughner. The Ouiver staff celebrated their final deadline with a cake and the traditional ceremony of passing the all- important paper cutter from the 1969 editor Joanie Young frightl to the 1970 editor Marion Smith. Y ST. BASILS St. Basils, an experiment in communal living undertaken by teachers and students at PCHS, involved several four-day retreats where the key word was informality. Its purpose was to bring students and teachers closer together in an atmosphere of mutual understanding and respect. The experiment was termed a success and is being planned for next year also. .Here at St. Basils, students relax in an informal dis- cusslon group or divide their time between reading and chess. A .-.xx nal at ere Was Iher and ccese infomml dis- readinl and '5'f?ll!'lllfNR l'.!.!!H!lK!EIl!1l -1 ---- ---- l-u---m- -nu-IL anarwahwezaeawaw Rows cy' emlbgz lockers A hafempgy lbarkzng lot And the clock szgnalzng the last bell of the year Mr. and Mrs. Schmude were given a yearbook and a diploma, awarded posthumously to their son John, killed a year ago in August in the Vietnam war. John had attended Pontiac Central where he was ac- tive on the swimming team. o u Mr. Errington rediscovers how hec- tic graduation can be as he unloads caps and gowns for the faculty to use for graduation exercises. -, . we 'Y 1 P.C.H. . raduates 593 Y 57195 W in ll ll I ,l X' ix: 1 we After threatening rain all day, the skies cleared beautifully for the evening commence- ment program for the class of ,69 at Wisner Staduim on June 12. ln a departure from tradition, there was no commencement speaker ' and, in his place, a program was presented by ,Agp several outstanding seniors who spoke on ' Peace, Courage, Faith, and Hope. The diplomas fd . were then awarded and the class of 1969 filed out of the stadium and into the future. Jackie Washington, Mike Orencia, Pete Marinas, and Marsha Goldman sing God Be With You. ,M Wllh W J 4' f ffl W fifw 1 , W ffygyif W ,ff f I fy xy V. fn , W .M ff ff: -my wf,',4,yc, ,W 'f,.'f ,,,,, I MW, 1, .,,4,,, -1 1 1z.f,wf4 I f,, ,Q 1 w - -f,m32j4444.' , 35,4 MHZ.. 1,70 ,, --fwzjfy f ,Z V jf, 1 ff ' , H Q, -' ,f,,,g,,4mn,,a, ,,,,,,f,Q,, A, ,ff I ,V .I , 4 4 wwf! .W M 775 ' far' 42-M' ff 5 , W ' Ky 703' if- HW W' if l ' Graduates lmed up for the march into Wisner while fbelowl Mr. Errington and Dr Whltmer, with the rest of the faculty, prepare for the same .ww YW.. , - W- , .Q fi 1 7 T 1 Qg+g2,:.- ' 729, I , , ' 44,74 -'ffzf Yfif :il K, G ' 5 1 1 ,, 3' r H L W ,, I Eh 1 A ,f 5 FWZ, f Q Mx 4. qiw . f ,V A' 4 A 9 ffnyfff' mix - f- mw - A: W2 'f QWEV' Cf? f vii? f f ,en ,im as ,ff 'yu my ' ,V .,-wt nv '71 Q, f ,, :iw WW 1 33 54 wt 4' ,1 f52'9Qz.,, f ,rf 2,4 , MW' ' 5' ' XMI ' ., gage' X I f J Ju f viii,- V' if 137 ' an V f 1.-'Z'!.:r , f 'wwf- ,fww ,pug ' sg wh 71 ww' 5 f... 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