Grosse Pointe High School - View Pointe Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Page 21 text:

mmsmw 'K li iq , '51, Q, xf ' if fggfj al f' ' ,. 40? ' 4 MASK' ,414 2 Zi, w if '1.: l'S H' ' fx in s gi 1 A 'N 1' I ' K, -filth, x If

Page 20 text:

L, 4 f ' i - -1 'E: 32 ,::I1: Qs 'ew .... , .., if . rv, - Q, V5 2 .:.f:,. 53 .155 - .,,:, F 5:5 You don't have to be an actor to be in Pointe Players. There are many jobs to be done behind the scenes. One of the most impor- tant is letting the rest of the school know there is going to be a play. Putting up the banner to advertise the spring production are Tom Ketzler, and Doug Howe, lOB's. All you have to do to become a member of Y-Teens is sign up. Sandy Taylor, HA, Delta Y-Teens secretary, helps .lucly Delaney, lOB, enroll in one ot the four Y-Teens groups sponsored by the high school. l' if lit.-it ,gifs Aff in effing Started It was raining. The gloomy, dullness of the dark day closed in on him as he sat in homeroom, but jim didn't mindg it suited his mood: he hated being a IOB. As he stared disappointedly at the bright new text books lying on the desk, he reflected how wrong the guy down the street had been when he told him high school was a wonder- ful life. Sure, maybe the kids that belonged to a lot of clubs and other things had fun . . . but what if you didn't belong? Band members are kept on their toes practicing for the various occasions ot which the band plays, New members find the going pretty tough at first, but as Bonnie Averill, Ed Pongracz, and Otto Scherer, lOB's, are finding out, the final result is worth all the trouble. Earning fifteen hours of service points really isn't as bad as it sounds, especially when the result is HifY membership. The Blue and Gold Hi-Y are two of the most active clubs in the school. Phil Warren, Brad Tisdale, and Sandy MacMechan, l0B's, clean out the files in the civics room to earn some of their points. diva

Page 22 text:

'i Come 7949 and you were never hcme because important things were happening to you, things like parties, lipstick, and long pants. You spent lots of your time with Laila Sadi, Mary Kent Zimmerman, and Joyce Tobeler. You were in the Junior High School crowd. enior We don't have to tell you . . . you This is your day, the day you'v striving. You are the feted group. Three years ago it seemed an e of the ladder. But here you are! Wherever you go, you attract a ing a blue cap and gown, mostly be And only yesterday . . . By 1941 dear old golden rule days had begun for you. Day after day you slaved over drawing pictures of pumpkins and Santa Clauses. Sometimes you attended birthday parties with Gail Climie, JoAnne Magill, and Sue Johnston. Back about I936 when you were born, you attracted a lot ol attention with your gurglirig ways. Then came the walking stage and you found it lun to push Larry Scovflle around in his little red wagon, ii