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

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Animal Farm, War and Peace, Hiroshima-a few years ago all the libraries in Detroit had to be scoured to find enough copies of novels at book report or term-paper time. Now Joyce Carroll, HA, can choose from over 30 paper-back books lpriced from 25 cents to 57.552 available in the bookstore. What' ew in Equipment. achistoscope, oscilloscope, mimeograph, movie projector, television . . . These words were never in grandmals Vocabulary when she was in high school! Like the home, like business, like industry, today's schools benefit from the applications of modern science. 159,1- When Mr, D. R. Campbell, assistant principal, wants to communicate with the student body, he picks up the mike of the public address system. Scheduled broadcasts announce meetings, honors, victories, visiting college representatives, and such matters. In emergency situations the convenience ol the P. A. alerts everyene instantly. You couldnt find an oven in grandmas school Billie Sivanov and Toni lngrao llAs demonstrate the latest in ovens built into the wall in the remodeled homemaking suite where girls learn to operate most of the equipment todays homemaker considers commonplace Television was unheard of in grandma's high school. Students like .lane Cable and Kathie Fisher, llA's, view programs related to their classwork - broad- cast over the new educational channel, 56. The school set, donated by Mr. Chet Sampson, is available in room 301. H., w With a driver education machine, Andy Butterfield, HA, helps Marilynn DeMario, IOA, determine her field ol vision. ll it is narrow and she can't see very lar to each side, Marilynn will recognize this and turn her head to each side more often. Page Nine 'Z KW

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Lillerl Whal a problem il's become! Blessed with one of fhe mos? beaufilul high school campuses in the counlry, Grosse Poinle High School slill has fo enlisl lhe vigilance of fhe school-spirited la maintain o neat appearance. Gold Hi-Y has helped vigorously. From the lefl: Dick Ballenline, Greg Blank, Dan Murphy, Ken McMillin, and Fred Louppe, l2A's. 6- as 'Uv W f Vw! ,A W Q ,ba 'W W W' Haig ERS, 6? i ef ,X ,-.v. K E 1 A Every Salurday morning lhe Fufure Nurses' Club has five members on duly af Collage Hospifal. The work fhey do fhere no? only ,rains lhem lar fhe careers lhey've chosen, buf gives lhem a lasfe of ifs safisfoclions. From the leff: Arlene Rosander, HA, Sue Orr, HA, and Barb Knuclfson, IOA. ' 4 ,. ,I ,,.,,: f' ww of if ' , is Q32 fe' 5 1 As a chaprer in a world organizafion, lhe .lunior Red Cross does :fs par! in aiding young vicfims of disasfer around lhe world. Officers al work on a showcase display are Sue Schroeder, HA, Bev Smifh, l0A and Georgina Brilfon, HA. ucv WWI ln firing rockets lone went up 5,298 feefl, Rockel Club members also fire lheir scienlific interests, From lhe left, Bruce Appel, Fred Gilson, Paul Begeman, and Howard Gandelof, presidenl, all llA's. Page Eleven