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

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CIFFICIE CLERKS 2- 'Q' -' 5 ' r 1 .. ,f -- -4 he ' arcs... ' fIirlf,f--T7?ifE!9l'i' il EL- Sk' '135fi5Ek:itW'?i9iiffl1 Pr -fr-r,':wrrffrffsHf?' 1 rv Q , g ,, , Qgws, Q . , L , . f . f , 5152 F' fi! 4.Y2iMir 1. 'f ,x e., lm., - J for,:iz.f..fH! 2132. figrir. wr 6 -ole gi . Q P K Q K 1,2 nj r., Pr, es X. , Q' r rr, 1 f 'PN c 5. 0 rjwigxr , c 4 Qs k 13 if are 2 Q2 M4 5 ,p' 1 km, if 'Se 4 rw Nelson, M., Registrar and Bartscht, J., Main Uflice Clerk . Comstock, E., Bookstore Manager Haglund, lVl., Counseling Clerk --::c'rEifr1iwSszgfQEi -K lliliiirraiesrrlfsiirlz. Eoin lserrfer25sr?5i?55Ef gr ilssmleramgcv 51Ssrm4gsr:rrr:c-etskwc isi fsfrrff 'A ales . ' neges:fifisrizimrrllfggr we iiwillcps1'vAff4!.f?ma7gsPf ff , meals' '51grrv:ffJQ?frfg29'5'brgQ'.fs A if e- ' V , , J . K - ggr,,5rg5fgf'Q.g.sg ffgrgg Q If H .11 ,,,i,,z,, rw . , 4 , 51 ' ' iifffri i l-- .. - . ' ' ' V 1 -'41-Q '- . rg .94 mr.- .l'?i'i'l?9 eeri e -, r M Anderson, D., Band Uflice Clerk Craig, J., Attendance Office Clerk Urbina, B., Team Teaching Office Clerk Soderstrom, L., Audio-Visual Secretary Braeckeveldt, J., Vocational Education Clerk

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ADIVIINISTRATDRS ., .... VJKV e. S 5 Scaling a mountain top is an adventure fought with challenge and danger. No one who reaches the highest peak thinks the jour- ney was easy, nevertheless the rewards are many and the view from the top well worth the sacrifices the climber had to make. lt is the same with education. Of the millions who start the upward climb, many stop along the way and are content to settle down on one of the lower plateaus. But added satisfaction comes with each new level attained. Those who overcome all obstacles and persist to the very top experience the thrill of successfully meeting every challenge alongsthe way. And they say the view from up there is magnificent! Alice Kyes, Assistant Principal Curiosity, persistence, determination, and discipline-possibly not in that order-certainly must find places in the steps to an education and above all be true to thine self. John W. Toppen, Coordinator of Distributed Education

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'Vl Albef? D- Barber T. Beiacz Muskegon Community College Concordia University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Ohio University D. Benoit Northern Michigan University University of Michigan M .. r ENGLISH The most important language to Americans is English. English is bas- ically a Germatic language, although it includes words from each of the major languages. The variety of ways to express oneself aids the writers ability to describe people, problems, and joys. The goal of the English teacher is to help others understand and use the English language. M. Briscoe University of Wisconsin ...T H ,. .,. I ',.r E ftp i'..Xr 5 Q 'f' ,ss.s :rf ii I M. Dekker K. Dunsmore H, Dykema Western Michigan University Southern llliI10iS Uf1iV9fSi1V Eastern Michigan University University of Michigan