Mumford High School - Capri Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Ralph Loeffler Marie Pauli Department Head Assistant Department Head Zac era .S?re55e . . . .gzwlenfri .S?raine They Exercised and Developed Athletic Ability Eleanor Dunn Harold Grove James Kelley Freda Landen Semester after semester Mumford students have furthered their knowledge of recreational activities while completing their two-year health requirements. This year the Health Department, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Loeffler, offered a wide variety of sports for both girls and boys. Although the selection of a particular course was left to the individual, the ninth grade student was required to take appraisal in order to familiarize himself with the techniques of various sports. Boys were taught skills in swimming, basketball, track, and football, while girls became acquainted with field hockey, modern and co-ed dancing. At the completion of courses, students were better equipped to choose the health classes best suited to their personal interests. Stanley Mullin Janet Schubert Kay Sisco John Van Vleck 26 Accompanist

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Spotlight on the World . . Current Affairs Club covered the news of six continents . . . Members became more informed on Khrushchev, labor problems, politics, and the space age. They and their sponsors, Mr. Melvin Weisz, were civic-minded . . . They observed Probate Court in session . . . toured Detroit City-County Building . . . heard the Common Council in a discussion of the abolition of the Brighton Fresh Air Camp. The club constitution, finally ratified after two years . . . amendments proposed one meeting later. Donald Sandweiss . . Mumford Janet Hall . . .P . Mumford Inger Biorkquist . . . Sweden Friendship . . . Buenos dias . . . Guten tag . . . Hello . . . Bon Jour . . . expressions heard at an American Field Service Halloween party . . . Sponsor Mr. Johnathan Swift, English instructor, directed the group to their wienie roast site . . . one car full of members arrived two hours late. AFS Day at Mumford made United Nations mean- ingful . . . Exchange students visited foreign language classes . . . spoke at an assembly. Inger Biorkquist . . . brought a little of Sweden to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lupovich, her American host parents . . . Elna Vorberg did the same with Germany for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kobel . . . Janet Hall and Donald Sand- weiss took a little of Mumford to Germany last summer. AFS CLUB, Row 1: S. Rice, S. Cole ltreasurerj, D. Ross fvice Row 3: S. Josephson, M. White, J. Weiss, J. Lepofsky, H. Lister, presidenfh L Biorkquisf. L. Pershing, S. Freedman, S. Kobel, C. Flones. Not pictured, Tom Row 2: J. Swift Csponsorj, S. Cohn, P. Danto, D. Lupovich, R. Segall, Donald Sandweiss lpresidentl Siegel, J. Parker, S. Kloss Csponsorl. 25

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X Will Mike Burnley clear the bar? Your guess is as good as oursl Suzanne to hinder. Sports class members have their choice of baseball, basketball, or football fthe year roundl. 'Wm it 'WP Beam is set for a shot while teammates aid and opponents hope Anita Calfin practices bandaging Barbara SiIverman's lacerations and abrasions. Members of the modern dance class demonstrated an original interpretation of a country feud before classmates and their mothers.