Muskegon Heights High School - Oaks Yearbook (Muskegon Heights, MI)

Page 13 text:

LUNCH IS SERVED The high school cafeteria is open dur- ing noon-hour. Hot lunches are served for those who Wish to buy. Students may bring their lunches and eat them in the school cafeteria ii they so desire. fi, Fm gig. Wit? wifi? One way traffic has eliminated almost all con- fusion on the stairways. Use the South Stairway for coming down and the North Stairway for going up. ln this photo We see Fire Chief Harry Ridout timing the students at a fire drill.

Page 12 text:

RELAX, IT'S SNACK TIME Noon-hour is a time for relaxation and a snack. You may have to Wait a few minutes for a seat at this table . So We are told by our friends at Mr. Sutton's All-steak restau- rant, a popular hang- out for Heights students who are hungry. WHEN CLASSES ARE OVER ONCE MORE Pat Kuziak, lU-2, can really mix up the batter. CShe should try out tor baseball!! Teen-agers find a warm welcome at the Youth Center, Muskegon Heights Recrea- tion center operated by the City. C. P. Ziegler, a iormer coach, is City Recreation director. Dancing, music, ping-pong, and many other games attract hundreds to Mona Park every Week.

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ACTION PACKED DAYS BRING GOOD APPETITES 'lThe Acorn is out again! That's the cry in the halls during the tall semester, as students patiently queue up to buy their copies ot the high school newspaper. lournalisrn classes publish the paper under the direction ot W. E. Murray. This year editors were Dorothy Hesselink and Beverly Carlson, Donna Wigren and Sandra O'Reilly. Carl King was sports editor. 'llt it happens in schooll it's in The Acorn. After band practice, rnost ot the band members rush to the 'lAll steak , a tavorite eating spot run by Elgin Sut- ton, an old-timer from l-leights l-ligh's first graduating class. The joint is jumping noon hours and evenings.