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

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. . . You're off for the . . . Your mother stops . . . Your students stop summer vacation. saying, My son the calling you an obscene Mike Martus, Automatives Robert Leider, English Stan Rogell, English . . . You have to go to the bathroom and almost write yourself a blue . . . ln l'l0me EC., YOU . . . You're a 'gumshoe have to sample the food but not a 'detective'. that the boys cooked. Margaret Coyle, Art permit Thelma Johnson, Home Ec. Robert Robb Biology SQ -- - ll ' ' ' 1 .,.,,,,,,.g,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,L.4.,,...,.,.,.,.., ..-.. -WV. . - - . . . i,,.c.af 'lelP , room knows what s going Molly Losey floating sub . . . A student tells you you ve lost my paper l handed in l Catherine Gouvellis U.S. History xi wa s by l ,o. r :he- doctor. name. on except you! I . .. I if K 1 I X 4 I fu f W .. 5' N

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'iJ'?'1 YOU KNOW YOU'RE A TEACHER WHEN . . . At 26 you feel like an old man, and when you begin to watch WELCOME BACK KOTTER and reruns of ROOM 222 for reassurance. Patrick Conlin, Social Studies . . Suddenly, for the first time, your first name becomes a big deal. Steven Albery, History . . . You can't find the memo from Leider because you put it on your neat desk with all the other memos, and they attacked and destroyed it! Margaret Jones, History . . . Your chemistry students believe that a 'mole' is more than a small animal or a growth on the skin, and they can think moley. Lester Mack, Chemistry . The students in the front seats fall asleep, and the students in the back seats start to play cards. Thomas McGhee, Math . . . You've iust finished a superior lecture, ask if there are any questions, and get, What time is the hour over? and can l go to the John? Judy Ungvary, Biology lAdvl . . Someone comes up to you in Hudson's and says, 'Aren't you Mrs. Zilch? Didn't you teach Chinese and Yugoslavia 36 years ago at Smedley Jr. High'? Ruth Scribner, English . . . You ask a math student to use the word centimeter in a sentence and you get, 'lf I see any centimeters come crawling into this room l'Il step on them'! Betty Heimke, Algebra 1 l 'WW vw' 1 l O sisfxfff .,5 ,M 0 25? rm .1 in ar .. 44' it ,f,,,,, U f 44, f.fW..,- - , Vw v -I J

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Q YOU KNOW You'RE A TEACHER WHEN . . ' you walk in. an today.' ltomorrow?l from YOURSELF to YOURSELF. incongruous. lHear Ye, Hear Yel. from work. possess a rare quality . . . windows. name. more important than your aching feet. 4 Eleanor Byrnes, Learning Ce'- Letty Shulskie, Business E l . . . Mr. Tilwick calls and says, 'You are going to be evaluated Paul Atkins, U.S. History 7,4 . . . You realize that there is a one-way communication line A 5 Yvonne Ray, En -F . . . Explaining the quadratic formula for the 4th time that da g ll ,gt A l . . . The adiective doesn't agree with the affix, which in turn E cannot coincide with the corroborator, making the whole senten . K Jerry Ferree, Engl . . . You talk in 'hip' for a couple of hours after you get home 1-,fr Muriel Spencer, English lllllll . . . Your students come to your room after school because yOU Linda Dunifon, EngliSl1 . . . You're called over the public address system by your first James Hon, Mdlll gl 9 y ,. , , 1 -12 an YJ.,-wr: -W- if fy- ,,.Y -,.. ,