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

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in serving as homeroom presidents, iiB's develop qualities of leadership and responsibility which may some day make them top-notch class ofiicers. Among those thus qualified are ileft to right, starting at the topt: John Mertz, Mike McGill, John Ogden, CHR Kuhl, Larry McElroy, John Calder, Sharon Parker, Polly Walker, Cindy Shaw, John Thompson, Larry Bruzzese, Bill Hooth, Sue Wiliams, Sue Long, Maryann Hammond, and Chuck Clements, The HA is the first grade is which class otiicers are elected. Vice-President John Sparks, Treasurer Carole Borushko, Secretary Sue Malecek, and President John Nicholson guided their class in its first big undertakings-candy sales and junior prom, The Change-0ver . . . roms, candy sales, class officers, class meetings -all these things materialize in the 11A grade. They can not come about over night, howeverg there must be a starting point and a period of learning and developing. The 11B grade serves as this period of growth, teaching its students how to become worthy members of their 11A class. After the decorations are made for the prom, iiA's find that the clean-up squad must take action. Doing their share are: ltop rowl Betty Veitch, Carol Henning, Nick Cameron, Pete Cook, lbottam rowl Raquel Daly, Ardy Anderson, Jeanette Bomier, and Dick Knapp. The planning and work that go into putting on a party are first realized by i1B's in doing S. A. dance work. Discussing a forthcoming dance at a publicity meeting are lfrom left to righti: Lynne Mulliken, Kingy Roney, Maggie Nigro, John Martz, and Chuck Clements. Page Twenty-two

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is Three minutes before the bell. Mrs Lance's eighth hour chemistry I closs goes into its putting away routines. Test tubes, Bunsen burners, bealrers, and crucibles rattle noisily and, presto, the job is done. if .if- as Between classes 2399 stu- dents take off in 2399 dil- ferent directions-and with- in five minutes everybody gets where he's going. X 3 They'ra on their way, and believe you-me, they know where they're going-home! And they know what they're going to do- homework! Harmony of sound and motion distinguishes the band's public appsuranco. But in the band room, harmony is the produrt of much preliminary dlsharmony. Page Twenty-ont

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The crowd is the birthplace of friendships and loyalties which will expand to Candy sales are a project which helps to unite the class. Approximately 70 create class spirit. Good feeling thrives among lfrom left ta rightl: Christe! l'lA's were involved in this project this semester, Working together Sue Cooper, RGUVGQBI Lisa Roblnmn, Diane MacAlpinB, Gerry TfZ6CiUlf, Cindy Shaw, Polly Linda Bayer, and Joanne Danna demonstrate cooperation, as they sell to Joan Walker, and Sharon Brenner, all 11B's. Once the hurdle of 11B is passed, new horizons are opened. Anticipation of gov- erning themselves and making decisions concerning their activities is now fulfilled. The experiences of the 11B prove bene- ficial. If members of the 1 1A class feel a unity Austin, .lerrette Kulaia, and Pirie Gall. they've never known before, it is because the seed of this class spirit was planted and took root in the 11B. In the 11A it grows and Bowers. Class meetings are the only time that the entire class gathers together. lt is in these meetings that such business as the prom theme and the organizing of candy sales is discussed and settled, For all HB's senior high homeroom with its informal atmosphere has been the meeting place every morning for three semesters. Homeroom 232, in carrying out the business of selling S. A. tickets, reveals the friendly feeling which will dominate future class meetings. Page Twenty-thru