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Page 19 text:
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re handled by counselors. vir. Sanford Burr, guidance director and college adviser, Lictates to his secretary, Mrs. Hazel Gotberg. The pamphlet rack was a new addition to the counseling center last year. Karen Duncan investigates the re- quirements for a career as an executive secretary. 'N- Mr. Robert Watts, sophomore counselor, pauses brief- ly while looking up a student's record for an interested parent. 15 ffisim'-i ' ' I e 4 sa 1511. v 5 ffm 3- k,Li:3fZ'f A .- 5 r - - 2,1f,eqfv.iiz:- :' V ' ' ' - wg . ' Mr. Cecil Foote, attendance counselor, and his student assistant Linda Rogers, question a stu- -dent's absence. Q. w mga Q: H ff
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Page 18 text:
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Attendance, colleg l l While waiting to see their counselors, sophomore Sue Blaokner, senior Dar- lene Goldman, and sophomore Pat Bazar are talking about how Pat broke her leg toboggauing. Darlene asks if she can autograph Pat's cast. Mrs. Letha Palmer, senior counselor and business adviser for the yearbook, discusses plans for the 1962 Blue and Gray with senior Cheryl Commons. schedule. 14 CS and problem: Throughout the ear each stu- dent makes several, trips to the counseling centerg some go down for disciplinary reasons and oth- ers just go down for a visit. Ii is very seldom that a counselor is just too busy to have a friendly talk with a student. The counseling center is always buzzing with students, faculty, and school guests. Mr. Ned Brodbeok, junior counselor, hands his first hour student assistant, Linda McCririe, a studentfs
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Page 20 text:
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The faculty encourage students' to participatq Southfield graduates should be able to express themselves efficiently, using correct grammar. Each student has an adequate background in English and American literature, that is offered and required for graduation. English five, six, and seven are the English courses offered to sophomores. English eight is a requirement for juniors. Sen- iors and advanced juniors may take writing theory to give them a glimpse of what to expect in college. English ,- 'N Rita Rotta Beverly Sh ipp ee James Shippee Richard Welkenbach Chairman Rita Foote Elaine Armstrong Virginia Borts Beverly Grun ewald V , 11, L g il?-ap? ' 3 ear. S' 1 il if asf tl re World Literature and creative wri for advanced seniors are also good paratory courses for college. eleven, for any student planning H in business, aids the students in the usage of correct grammar for writing business letters. Journalism is a re-4 quirement for any student wishing to work on the Blue and Gray or the South- fayf 3 l 5, KV, po W Floye Holley David Moscow Nancy Neblett Mary Ann Ohman s l 2 li l 16
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