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

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H1 W . sw ,s- 5' '5 A 1-M 4 RNA' uw k D' JL hx AUTUMN DAYS f N x

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,i , M..13'g:4f: - A , , sv-..:U A '- 1 ' ,x 2 ., , A ul A., eamfy We think it's Wonderful to have a campus as beau- tiful as this because it lends an atmosphere of peace and solitude to our school. ff d f He-re's a brand new pic' S , ture of the main entrance I eiqzzefk flare - - 1 1 level - ' , 9 LWIim1llxl n'55!:L ' ' ' l-

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xg ' K.. mme-A 61716171 61' for hundreds of Pontiac students, and football games held the School days began Sept. 7, limelight during the fall events, The activities included a huge bonfire to arouse enthusiasm beiore the Flint Northern game. The whole day was spent in collecting anything combustible from match boxes to piano cartons. Finally about 8 o'clock, the pile burst into flame while the voices of ardent fans blended in with the melody of our school song played by the band, a group of musicians that can always be counted upon to do its share. The next day immediately preceding the garne, a parade was ,f INNCDCENT TRICKS lt was a deep dark secret, how ,AM many of our graduates made the grade, but Now lt Can Be Told. The boys found it very handy to keep notes in the deep cuffs of their sweaters while the girls kept theirs under the blue book. French was easily translated when one had the English version in the book. And if nothing else worked, the book was laid open on the floor so that it could be kicked shut on the slightest indication of the teacher's coming around. The theme song of the boys was I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself an Excuse. Others read between the lines of their Interlinear Translation books in order to do their Latin. And the Reader's Digest was in demand more than ever when book reports were due because it gave such 3,-f . swell book reviews. 'Nuf said. held. First prize was captured by john Robbins for his cleverly designed hatchet reading Scalp Northern. School spirit was not lacking among those attending for the school board surely did strut its stuff. The spectators shouted and shouted to the cheers led by our peppy cheering squad. Really, the only thing which spoiled the day was the score. We had a great many successful doings, and we certainly put over some swell dances. ln the life of every student there is an outstanding event. The lOfB Mixer made a big hit with the sophomores. The juniors had Mary Armstrong and her committee to thank for their successful I-Hop. The entire school joined in the fun at the Varsity l-lop.