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Page 24 text:
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.. - -1 l-' ,ES .M , , ' f Avi, .V,,g y , td. Members of the Eagle Echo staff are: TOP ROW: Left to rightg Willis, advisorg Suzanne Simpson, editor and student advisorg Michael Nuechterlein, news editorg Donald Chase, sports editorg Beverly Vanek, advertising managerq and Jean Rodammer, man- Leonard Felgner, photographer: Mary Ann Laux, office manager, aging editor, Not pictured are Connie Fischer, business manager BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Schutt, circulation managerg Mrs,Margret and Sandra Rummel, layout, as fsf f f M ,kky V. .lu fi . JS .. MA, .F mt., if aww eigismv' iig F it icrnr ssnrc as ,fr-t at .af js,-ww Journalism Pride and joy of the hard working Journalism stu- dents are its three publications: the Eagle Echo, the bi-weekly letter press high school newspaperg the Little Aquila, the mimeograph elementary news- paperg and the Eyrie, the school yearbook. Since their origin these editions have been self-supporting with the exception of the photography department. Five scholarships for students to attend the M.S,U,, high school journalist's course this summer were again made possible through the Frankenmuth News, the Frankenmuth State Bank, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company, and the Carling Brewing Company. Winners of the scholarships are left to rightg Steven Grainger, Bert Bleke, Creighton Boike, Sheila Jordan, and Sara La Riviere with Mrs. Willis, advisor. san I Journalism students on the Little Aquila staff are Michelle Schutt, senior editor, Kay Krause, 1-' Mary Lou Loesel, and Bill Hrinik, it I V X , - . ' f- , if 4ii 7E-if - , ' k'hL 3. J ' -f 5 K ff - ' K FW' iigfflil . f if ' 'fi ff 1'-it k, . . , - ,, 'i1s-.wggli , 4, Q ' I .7 -:gt - C f ,k.',, sf s Q. 2 V 'l kli' J , .,,: 12 ' , . iw wi ' ' Ju l ...','- - T.Q3'.: .,, ' A H I f -f Q' ' fi ssir S' r r S ' p . J, zsgijlet 71 ' A , Z ff., .,.. - ' 9 J N v i k,kk V, K, ,kkk., it I Ev I 5 Lyn t L 9 4 h .. mi a ify A 1 1 ,M Y ,, H - X. K K K X.., a x in L , ,fi - 155 I pr 1- --. E ' ' W, 3 , N , 1. 'ga 't kffwigy I 1' Q1 , wi - - rf-mil rf -4 isa. A- ,Q - - - . '- -sf S W S so ioair V - f . ' an . --i'. :S V I i B- if ,xv c F ,,,V . V J 3 7 ,i 'ia Y ,S ia , .,.. l , up V Qi?-my RX as Wi -ilmfivf Q it I 1 lk r 5,5 Q5 '-'- ,X f X Q J 5 i 31.23 fp 1--11, I , - X Q K 6- .. is .. , . K I . 2 Q , vi-
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Page 23 text:
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O Industrlal A rts Guiding the students through different phases of industrial work is Warren Naber, Industrial arts at F,H.S, includes: shop, mechanical drawing, and auto mechanics. Homemaking Hornemaking class members spent the school year learn- ing about canning, cooking, sewing, how to buy meats, and how to decorate cakes. Carolyn Palmreuter is shown at the right with Mrs, Patliopeland displaying cake decorated by a woman guest. Carolyn was named Homemaker of the Year for the local school, .av- Busily engaged in mechanical drawing are James Veitengruber and Robert Offenborn. Following closely the steps re- quired to make a good decorated cake are left to rightg Pauline Nuechterlein, Gladys Block, Karen Hegenauer, Marie Daenzer, Kathy Krauseneck, Shirley Stern, and Barbara Baker.
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Page 25 text:
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Librar A busy and buzzing place, the library offers abund- ant reference material for the students. Miss Philippa Yelland, school librarian, is always ready to aid students with her vast knowledge about books. ln recognition of her 40 years of service in the public school system, Miss Yelland was honored by faculty members, school board members, and friends at a testi- monial dinner at Zehnder's Hotel in April, At right are Mr, and Mrs, Martin Willis, Miss Yelland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziehmer, and Mr. Walter Frahm. Miss Philippa Yelland, A.B., A,B,L,S, M.S,U. and U. of M, came to Frankenmuth five years ago as the school's first librarian. During these five years she has purchased more than 4,000 books for the school, established the Dewey decimal system, and brought the library up to North Central standards. Here Miss Yelland, who will be retiring this year, explains to Karen Irish and Janice Mayer, library assistants, where to find information. Aiding Miss Yelland with her work are student library assistants Myra Daenzer, Karen Irish, Dorthy Lamb, Mary LnMountain, and Janice Mayer. The fourth annual Book Fair was throughly en- joyed by both students and adults. Because of its increased size, the exhibit was divided into two sections. The first section for young adults was held in February, The second section was held in March for elementary pupils. Left is pictured a group of elementary students as they explore the books on exhibit. 21 . A - 1- ' -- if,-5, . G nmveswa wi.s,,.g:i2w1ms. wi - it ::,fwr:f::fi-is -.wi -,.f it fvff:-ffffiftm
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