Mumford High School - Capri Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 14 text:

Mary gets her Erst taste of Amerucan football as Mrs Soph e Kloss Engllsh Instructor explains the fundamentals of the game to her 7' IIICZIFKIIL, lgwfgf-..x 'Rav X116 Cgffflfif W:-' s-I- L Kr' 5 Ut f ll' -..-nf Mary Lewm translates a Brazvluan magazme for her adopted famlly Mr and Mrs Saul Shlefman Vrcky and Joey -ff-

Page 13 text:

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Page 15 text:

Discussing summer plans are Don Sandweiss, Vicky Shiefman Susan Cohn and Cynthia Kahn AFS finalists I Uflllfe llfel IlCl!l0llCl flellflifgllff Living abroad with adopted families, teenagers selected by the American Field Service Program were given the opportunity to become acquainted with the life, customs, and people of other lands. Guided by Dr. Edith Kovach, Head of the Foreign Language Depart- ment, Mumford, for the fourth consecutive year, participated in the Amer- ican Field Service Exchange Program along with seven hundred other United States schools. Mary Lewin, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was the fifth exchange student to attend classes at Mumford. Our own Tom Segall, who spent eleven weeks in Norway last summer, was the fourth student Mumford has sent abroad. In order to participate in the program, one must be sixteen years of age and have successfully completed a two-year study of a foreign lan- guage. A high academic rating and ability to adapt quickly to new sur- roundings are also necessary. Applicants are examined and interviewed before being chosen by judges who select students best qualified to represent the youth and culture of their countries. The responsibilities of AFS'ers do not stop when the trip is over. Here returnees Jill Mackie and Jill Dinwiddie of Cody and Tom Segall of Mumford tally receipts from sale of AFS Christmas cards.