Muskegon High School - Said and Done Yearbook (Muskegon, MI)

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As our pages Peggy Hollander and Lisabeth Cayan lifted the cover from the Said and Done, we kicked off our sales campaign. We now present to you the yearbook that you have been waiting for ever since this picture was taken. So, now take time out and enjoy watching your year at M.H.S. pass in review. The Wheel of Time Rolls Downworol Through Vorious Changes The coming of fall means many things. No more lolling on Lake Michigan sand all day basking in the sun. No longer can you waste away week-end morn- ings on the telephone discussing last night's pizza- party. Gone are the days with nothing to do. Here at last is the time for football, when we cheer on our team with that unquenchable exuberance accredited to teenagersg the dance after the games, promenade gaily after a victory and speak of' our daring plays, the excursions and parties on the week-ends when we have out of town games. Assemblies, plays, and pep rallies all head the list at M.H.S. Of course, there is the ever-present homework which forms the foun- dation of every school year and of everyone's future. We have been launched onto the adventure of another school year. Perhaps this is your first year at Muskegon, perhaps your last, but certainly your best,

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This is the usual pre-bell crush outside the doors at M H S What are they talking about? Do they regret leaving the pleasant fall weather to enter our institute of learning? Maybe they are comparing schedules and discussing their new teachers. Let's follow them through their school year for they made It what it is Comparing notes on points of interest where their paths may have crossed at one time or an- other are our foreign exchange students. From left to right are Hans Bolten from Germany, Saki Takahashi from japan, Dick Dan- hoff from M.H.S. who traveled to Europe last summer. Dick was sponsored by A.F.S. funds collected each year by Carmenta to send a M.H.S. student abroad to live with a family there for the summer, and Hannah Krogh from Denmark. These students are selected for their scholarship and personality in their native countries and then brought to Muskegon to live with an American family for a year.