American Field Service Exchange Program - Overseaer Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 52 text:

,fam alfa? DIANE BELL Seattle, Washington FRANK BENNETT Dunville, Illinois MARY BEVERIDGE Muscatine, Iowa HEATHER BIRNIE Portland, Oregon BARBARA BOYD Kaukauna, Wisconsin MIKE BRADY Midland, Texas ,...ina'.a..af.+ I -'mmmmm sw ouw CLAUDIA AKLAND Billings, Montana MARY KAY ALLISON Fergus Falls, Minnesota FRANCES AMICK Phoenix, Arizona JO ARNOLD DeWitt, New York ADRIANNE ASH Dayton, Ohio BEATRICE AUZE Rodeo, California we-gamma, i,mumm . , W, .V

Page 51 text:

Guten Morgen. These words were heard early in the morning by the 289 American students in Germany. It was rather difficult to get up from under those soft Federdecks. Awakened by noisy young people in the Youth Hostels at 5:30 a.m. was even more painful with a long stretch ahead on a bicycle. Some teen-agers spent their mornings in a school with strict teachers, and chat- tering students. Many were even eating their werst sandwiches as the lecture proceeded. All was very friendly even to the point where everyone shook hands as they met acquaintances on the street. Muttie had Mittagessen all ready when the children came home, be it from school or play. It may have been meat or Griesbrei, but it was tasty. This was shown by the number of people who gained weight during their summer visit. Not only was the dinner good, but the other five meals had equal taste. Those who went to Berlin will always remember the sessions in the Jazz cellars. The visit of the Cornell Ivy Five will stand out in those memories. The adventures of the Americans in Germany were varied. Some worked in the Southern vineyards while others sat and watched the ships in a Hamburg port. An interesting and good time was had by all. No one will forget his family and all of the nice German customs. All of the German visitors have a common memory from their experience in Bremen. The beautiful ships hanging in the Rathaus, the old grandfather clock that rang as each speaker began, the beautiful cathedral, and the oldest house in Bremen are all impressions left in the minds of intrigued AFSers. They will re- member Helga von Hoffman, and all are thankful to her and the local chairmen for their help in making a perfect German summer. The climax to the summer was a party in Bremerhaven, something enjoyed by all. Finally the short summer came to a close. Tears came to the eyes of some as they said Auf Wiedersehen to their German friends and families, but all are looking for their return to Deutschland.

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DON BRANT Port Washington, New York JOE BROOME Knoxville, Tennessee GLORIA BUCHANAN Lawrenceville, Illinois JEAN BULLOCK Bethesda, Maryland CAROLINE BURGIN Lincolnton, North Carolina MARCUS CALHOUN Thomanville, Georgia fm -2 - .. ,ai , il an X or l,s, , . . :..,. l . H K 5 Waffle! BETTY CHANDLER Marion, Massachusetts DARLENE CHRISTENSEN Stayton, Oregon DALE COLLINS Cleveland, Ohio CAROL COWLEY Lubbock, Texas ALBERTA CROSCUTT Clymer, New York ANN CROSS Baraboo, Wisconsin