Southfield High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Southfield, MI)

Page 32 text:

Winning float brings Soplaoinores glory in K -vile X 3 J ,, i .r , 7 l 19 fit i if I aging . 'C' ,6 - i QAL A t f i i i - Q ' i ff? TW! ,gi r i . he if ,X wi r ,iw i 'Y it . ' we . 3 fin. -,,, Q 33 iii , Constructing a float for Homecoming is the first Rita Palmer and Allen Wilcox add to the atmosphere, major project for the Sophomore class. An idea begins as well as the unseen person holding the showboat in the mind of a sophomore, is hashed over at a meeting, erect. The class' efforts are rewarded when it wins the and is developed in a backyard. The final result is that prize for the best, 019,55 float. of a cleverly constructed showboat. 28

Page 31 text:

f 5 Q01 1 Nsmfgl.. 5 qc' 1.5 .P l Victory follows me and all things follow victory. Madame DeScuclery. Although the seniors hate to admit it, underclassmen are often the backbone of Southfield High School activities. Lead by varsity cheerleaders, the 1962 juniors and sophomores proved to be the main cheering section at most athletic events.

Page 33 text:

Class officers elected early in the fall Confused but eager, 569 sophomores entered Southfield High School in the fall of 1961. As always, entering a new school brings the confusion of finding classes, remem- bering locker combinations, and getting into the swing of things. All too soon class officers must be elected, and plans for the class Homecoming float have to be made. By this time members of the class belong to clubs and teams, and participate in school activities. Winning the prize for the best class float in the Home- coming parade gives the Sophomore class something to be proud of, in addition to its wonderful spirit and enthusiasm. Anticipating their junior and senior year expenses, the sophomores sell tons of candy to begin their personal accounts. Sponsoring a dance in February adds money to the class treasury. As the year ends, the Sophomore class looks back on its achievements and awaits its junior year, when it will no longer be low man on the totem pole. Above: President Don Miller addresses Sophomores at a class meeting. Left: Vice President Ken Heaton, Secretary Cathy Gaunt, Treasurer Rita Palmer, Board Members Becky Klook, Bev Dent, and Jim Eary. Row 1: Janet Perrine, Rick Tanielian, Kathy Werner, Mary Wieland, Jan Rogers. Row 2: Butch Trevillian, Dennis Moore, Kim Renton, Mike Daniels, Bob Holley, Rick Hunt. Row 3: Larry Wysocki, Mike Koonce, Marty Schreiber, Randy Evans, David Kaplan. Row 4: Mike Kenyon, Dick Perry, Lorne Leon, Bob Frost, Arnold Feigelman, Don Ford. 29