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

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A 2,1 ' ,I 5-. , ' Wh: ii ' 7 ' i , i f ' x 1 1 - A H I . . -.., . . 'I i , . r L' i M 6 ' 1 f if I B I 1' .. Mr. Irlmi i 11.Hilvrii 1- ff, 1, ' ' ' f 'A ss ' Qi f ir' ' ' A T A Mr. Frank l.Dnriaiz1 1 Mr. Iufm Thrift, fr. Adminisfrofion O N T I A C High School is proud of its fine administrative board. Through the cooperation of the four administrative heads, our school is a leader in educational circles. The growth of the school system has been very marked. In 1 92 I the size of Pontiac High School was 989 students and fifty-one teachers. Since that time the number enrolled has increased until this year we have 2,118 enrolled, an increase of I,o98. The number of teachers has also increased but hardly in proportion with the increase in the student body. At present there are sixty-six teachers. The school built in the shape of an H, contains sixty-two completely furnished reci- tation rooms, three session rooms, a large auditorium, two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, and a fine library. Scholastically, Pontiac is rated very high. Our school offers a complete preparatory course for almost any held. The senior class wishes to thank these leaders for the personal touch they have given to us in the performance of their duties. U M R . J A M E s H . H A R R 1 s , superintendent of schools in Pontiac for many years, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. His scholarly attitude lends an air of distinction to our school. f M R. F R A N K J. D U F R A I N , assistant superintendent of schools, graduated from the University of Illinois with both the Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees. At Columbia University he received another Master of Arts degree. Mr. DuFrain, until I93O was principal of our high school. His interest in its activities has continued since leaving this former position. U M R. Jo H N T H o R s, JR . , principal of the senior high school, received both his Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. His supervision of our school with its varied activities has tended to bring about a closely knit organization in which there exists a thorough understanding between students and faculty. 0 M R. JA M I-. s C. C o v Ii R T , our assistant principal, attended the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton. Later he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Michigan State Normal College and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. His close contact with the student body and faculty provides counsel that has proven its worth throughout the year. HAZEL I' Ili ik. f 'l I . Bi CLIFFORD 1 i',,yiirv1iHU' Nl HY Gm Bfnxtf M..fX'W It Gtoiiot I. Cut 51. .,.. , In Ilu B. Umm Hill-lv S. lust GAME Im ml Ii ii n,, C Mr. luir1i'iC..Colr'rf

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