Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1962 volume:

j | ۱ oe ei A ak ۳ + Firm A 4 A � E P. e de f : , y i ws Le d j 87 ` ‘ j j $ { U ê à 1 U 5 M ê ê ê ` A A d HM f ` 1 j ê L به‎ ê A , LJ ê f 7۸ i t S 3 i } 7 . ۱ d í ) ۱ e ۱ y; w J 2 , | Br Pip her Lhe AÛ, “and all M r en | EI ` Bee 3 get Yat in A Kalak. But M42 Ao KR KH M var LE qero ot ll Hoya! Kımemlber al A Ka . Ben SCH Live INA y P E ` ( ( d a ۱ p) ZR Je CN p ۲ M 0 ۲ | X ) ¡E f T e ۱ Compiled by the members of the journalism staff, | | d d - AA ested high school students, this book is presented in beha | pt 0 senior class, ۱ 1 df ۳ d'H i a SE Of The : | ie NS = ۲ WwW 人 ` Frankenmuth Highëè§choo vêdê + Art Er ra guiaron stipi a SBE A `‏ اق یمج ی کته یی Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Public Library | 505 Janes Avenue | Saginaw, MI 48607 Foreword 1962 yearbook and the fifth volume to b printed by the sghool, The theme was selected after great consideration was given to several ideas which were submitted. We, of the staff, feel that while our school is small it is outstanding witheepportunity. for our students. That we step ahead was amply displayed this year with� the opening of a new elementary school. Cross ventilated rooms built around an inner, court, house grades from kindergarten through eight and inclüdes- a multi- purpose room, a dining room, and a kitchen. A section of the new elementary school is dramatic as seen on a winter night. A EE Kë 7 S7 A AS Ên DÎME r Yan ON = N e | AC ج‎ E perse wezê MD Jas ag RON بو‎ dkt ی‎ ee US Tm AE ۱ 7 Gë Séi d sl Ee YR Re, 2 E 2 ied e E eet Pa EC NER 7 GE pk! Gees, ۲ gee! piers E xil ER T UN We step ahead has been selected asthé-themecfor this «the e w + 大 a Se � ۱۳ emm AAA E A Do e | = A ; ۱ 5 3 | | ê t A y 2 ` ¥ v سح‎ “ SCH = S d 1 ù SS ۱ + E == eg هر‎ er ` | ‘ = j eG 3 A ae d ` | = 5 = ER dE j , SY cm .بم‎ TI E | Z, E 2 E - | 2A : a 9 = 5 ; ER ا‎ E 2 D GS NN E 2 “ê fa = | DEV a E Ber” mm. ۱ £ 名 2 O E O ANS i | 2 7 名 el 加 84 I | = Y 9 © 5 4 ler 2 b QE E z a E 5 3 à‏ 3 ۵ ره à ( D ra O Nn Fa = « E :‏ ea = — NEN‏ pa - ki‏ 7 QUUM E Cr dn HD a‏ 4 تن Toa‏ -一 一 一 一‏ | — — سح M — a e‏ — ی ADVISOR Margret Y. Willis CO-EDITORS Gary Hegenauer Pauline Rodammer BUSINESS MANAGERS Nancy Rummel Barbara Schluckebier LAYOUT EDITORS Sheila Jordan Virginia Weber COPY EDITOR Rhea Fischer ADVERTISING EDITORS Cheryl Geyer Sara LaRiviere CIRCULATION MANAGER Bill Zuellig ACTIVITIES MANAGER Judy Zehnder PHOTOGRAPHY Dennis Recla Rummel Studios TYPIST Nancy Matzke ASSISTANTS Harold Schillinger Beverly Laking Kathy Uebler Sharon Leidel Marie Wallen Compiled by members of the High School journalism class and other volunteers, and presented to the student body. For the fifth year the staff of the yearbook proudly presents the Eyrie. Piloted by the journalism class with staff members drawn from the entire school, the yearbook is pointed up to the members of the senior class who will leave this year to step ahead along broader highways. In the process of organizing, compiling and presenting this book, we have come to understand that the learning process does not only include the knowledge to be gained from textbooks. It means the in- dividual learning, but broadly it means teamwork, the bending of wills for the rights of others, the co-operation for the completion of a project, An overwhelming thank you is given to Margret Y. Willis for the counsel, information, patience and beneficial guidance she has given the Eyrie staff. The Staff Members Pauline Rodammer and Gary Hegenauer, Co-Editors Mrs. Willis received her Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Michigan University and began teaching at Frankenmuth High School when the first class graduated in 1957. During the six years she has been teaching here, Mrs. Willis has begun and served as advisor to the Eagle Echo, a bi-weekly newspaper published by the journalism class and the Eyrie, the Frankenmuth High School yearbook, Dedication To Margret Y, Willis, who has given her students an in- valuable education in the fields of English, art, and journal- ism, we gratefully dedicate the 1962 Eyrie. In addition to serving the community of Vassar for twenty years as owner and publisher of the newspaper, she also brought to Frankenmuth experience from the daily newspaper field, the tourist association infor- mation bureau and an active politics -- all of our students to Board Of Education We step ahead --- with an understanding Board of Education. Every school necessitates a governing body to decide the policies of the institution. This group which guides the destinies of the Frankenmuth School District is the seven member board. These men come from various fields of endeavor to serve, to put their ideas together for the growthofasolid, well-rounded school pro- gram. The present program has been designed to allow each student to use his potential to the fullest. Under the guidance of this forward looking board, the school has pioneered in the field of televised teaching, introduced the extern program in co-operation with one of the state's universities, new ideas have been added, the best have been kept and others have been dis- carded. Lorenz List, treasurer, is the senior We have grown, due to the type of men piloting ine destinies of member of an unbroken thirty-six years, this school, Mr. List is prominent in the city of Frankenmuth and president of the local bank. Julius Yoba has faithfully served this community T. W. Johnston, a six-year member of for twelve years as a member of the board. He the pilot group, brings to the board his was active during the years the high school was broad business knowledge. He is the being planned and built. He operates a farm in the well-known owner of the localIGA store, rural area of the school district. 3 3 i H 3 ' 1 Walter Frahm, president, two-year member of E. F. Rittmueller, secretary, has had the school board is no newcomer to school pro- the experience of working with school ۱ blems, He has served the school as president of children, having been a teacher for forty- the local PTA group and has been an active mem- seven years before his retirement in j ber of that board for several years. He owns and 1961. He has served on the board for 1 operates a well-known dairy farm north of the city. one year, b f Raymond Bauer is the newest member Wyman Heganauer is one of the newer members a of the board, serving his first year. having been elected two years ago. Mr. Heganauer 1 Mr. Bauer, like several other board successfully operates a farm in Gera in addition j members, is a businessman, to serving as sales manager of Star of the West ۱ Milling Company, i Following his graduation from Central Michigan College, Robert Wallen served as mathematics and shop teacher in Frankenmuth until 1953 when he became principal of the high school. He continued to serve until 1958 when he resigned ef- fective in June of that year. He entered the University of Michigan to continue advance graduate study having completed his masters degree from this school in 1953, In 1960 he returned to Frankenmuth as principal and has served in this ca- pacity since that time. Administration Serving his second year as the head of Franken- muth District School is Richard Ziehmer, super- intendent. A graduate of the Pontiac High School, he served in the army; upon his return to civilian life he entered Eastern Michigan University, graduating in 1953 with a Bachelor of Science degree. In 1959 he obtained his Masters degree from the University of Michigan. At the present time he is doing ad- ditional graduate work through the University of Michigan, Coming to Frankenmuth in 1958 with four years of teaching experience in Michigan he served as English teacher and debate and forensics coach for one year, was appointed high school principal in 1959 and in 1960 assumed the duties of superintendent. Elementary Administration Serving as principal of the Frankenmuth District Elementary School since 1956, James Vitany plans to return for the 1962- 1963 school year. Teaching sixth grade one-half day as well as administrator con- stitutes Mr. Vitany's duties. Mr. Vitany earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949 when he graduated from Central Michigan University. Later in 1954 he received his Master's degree from the University of Michigan, In charge of the guidance and counselling program at Frankenmuth are Homer Stinchcombe and Mrs. Helena Kaczynski. Mr. | Stinchcombe heads the guidance and testing pro- | gram and Mrs. Kaczynski works in a part time | capacity. Both are graduates of Central Michigan University with Masters degrees from the University of Michigan, Mrs. Charlotte Worley acts as the secretary and stablizer for the hectic office of Robert Wallen, principal. In addition to her secretarial duties, she assists needy members of the student body. fe REET A The quieter office of Richard Ziehmer, superintendent, is run by Mrs. Lawrence Lee and Sharon Krueger, a senior work- ing through the school co-op program. Not pictured is Joan Maier, who joined the staff during the second semester. These five girls assist Mrs. Worley for one hour each day. Surround- ing Diane Fisher are: Cheryl Geyer, Beverly Mitchell, Anne Bierlein and Pat McInerney. Mimi Janson, another senior on the co-op program, works in the office of James Vitany, principal of the public elementary school, as his part time secretary. Be gy eu Gap eu 3 e E = HE .- ———Á—— Geng, ele زج در‎ yid. 2 yes = u = n Custodians Those who keep the school neat are: Alois Schmitzer, head custodian, Mrs. Alois Schmitzer, William Gallagher, Kurt Schmitzer, | Ronald Palmrueter. NOT | PICTURED: Kathryn Suppes. | This staff is assisted by two | students, Walter Rogner, and [ Gerald Palmrueter, both | juniors. Hot Lunch Planning and preparing for over 600 students each day is the task of these skilled cooks: Mrs. Ada Loesel, Mrs. Dorothy McMahill, Mrs. Helen Block, Mrs. Leona Weber, Mrs. Paul Willard, Mrs. Christine Rummel, Mrs. Meta Kueffner. Transporation The following drive the busses daily: Ed Zehnder, Martin Gehrs, Rev. Arthur Terwilliger, Alvin Richert, Warren Naber, Art Hildner, in charge, KNEEL- ING: Kurt Schmitzer, Mrs. John Katona, Mrs. Ben Trinklein, Jr., Louis Weiss. ABSENT: Mrs, Sylvia Bickel, Fred Janni, Fritz Pursche, Ben Trinklein. Cars m Classroom work is usually a pretty serious affair for seniors, but occasion- ally a bit of fun needs to be injected into the classroom. Eldon Geyer, foreground, adds his bit for the day. Other students are Pauline Frank, Lanny Nuechterlein, Fred Meyer, Terry Heine, Dan Creger and Charlotte Schiefer. English Required for graduation from the Frankenmuth High School are four years of English, The first two years are de- voted to a greater degree to the tech- nical or grammatical side of English Literature. American and English are stre ssed during the last two years. Lë Ti AS p These four masters of the English language are responsible for the teaching of that subject. STANDING: Patrick McCartney, freshman; William Nolan, Sophomore, junior, senior. SEATED: Mrs. Lois Bartz, junior; Mrs. Margret ۷۰ Willis, senior. Discussing an English term are freshmen Ken Spencer, Clemens Robinson, Patrick McCartney, instructor; Roland Weiss, Ted Galsterer. Busily studying in William Nolan's junior English class are Rhea Fischer, Kathy Guyott, Ruth Hubinger, Charlotte Englehardt, Judy Zehnder, Donna Rodammer, Kathleen Uebler, Kathleen Knoll. Social Studies Social studies teachers include, STANDING: August Kehrberg and Miss Ruth Ann Sweeney, history, government; Charles Bartel, Jr., history. SEATED: Alfred Zink and Patrick McCartney, history, government, Joe Chowaniec adjusts one of the thre a junior American history class, e television sets during A portion of the senior viewing the television program, government-economics class is shown U u LL Pil TOP LEFT: Dorothy Palmreuter listens attentively as Mr. Seiffert reviews an algebra lesson. TOP RIGHT: Gary Rupprecht, Ken Baker, Larry Veitengrueber, and Frank Piesko try their luck at a chemistry experiment, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bartz efficiently uses the blackboard when explaining algebra problems to his students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mildred Haas and Rudy Frank have the problem of re-as- sembling Oscar, the mascot of the biology classes, Science and Mathematics STANDING: Wayne Seiffert, Algebra I and Richard Haffner, Physics. SEATED: Walter Bartz, Algebra II and Charles T. Dorcey, Chemistry. Ka S i p� k kî. B i One wonders just how Mr. and Mrs, Bartz converse. In Frankenmuth High School each one teaches a foreign language, German and Spanish respectively. They are both graduates of the University of Michigan, Due to lack of demand the Spanish class will be dropped from the curriculum of foreign languages at the close of this year. More emphasis will be evidenced in German with the addition of an advanced class, Habla Ud. El español? First and second year Spanish has been taught by Mrs. Walter Bartz. Students who have taken the full two years have enjoyed the class, 2 ma u Those strange gutteral sounds which issuefrom behind the closed door of room 6 are but the distinguishing sounds of one of the German classes held there. Head of the department, and teacher is the one and only Walter Bartz. Sag's auf Deutsch! mg 17 18 Commercial Studies 7 E 777 Mr. Marcet is busily correcting the typing papers of his first year students, Commercial teachers are, SEATED: M c arco Marcet. STANDING: Left to Right, Louis Weiss, Charles Bartel, Jr. Mr. Weiss, like the rest of his typing students is busily at work. Reviewing old grades with Mr. Bartel is Ronald Loesel with Roger Kroeger looking on attentively. Industrial Arts Problems! Problems! Concentrating ontheir mechanical drawings are Millard Leslie, left, and Rudolph Frank, Warren Naber poses among the machinery inthe shop classroom. He is the instructor of the shop, auto mechanics, and mechanical drawing classes, Absorbed in the rewarding task of repairing an engine Mike Dietrich, left, and Terry Heine, learn of auto mechanics by applying what they learn. AA, Homemaking 55 E VIARI Miss Ruth Ann Sweeney, hom e economics instructor, poses near one of the many interesting and informational bulletin boards, which she uses for class instruction. BELOW: Left to Right, Dianna Parlberg, Kathy Rummel, Geraldine Loesel and Marilyn Riess observe Terri Rausch and Sue Schwab demonstrating methods of proper child care. ABOVE: Diane Fisher, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow at FHS, receives an award recognizing her title from Miss Sweeney. 20 Art students have the experience of working withtheir hands. These pupils are, TOP TO BOTTOM: Roberta Engel, Jerry Daenzer, Patricia McInerney, Ruth Hubinger, Rhea Fischer. Opposite them are Marilyn Lash, Judy Hoerauf, Rita List, and Sharon Eaton, Constantly on call for the making of decorations, posters, and programs are the students of the art classes. Pictured left are Don Techentien, Jerry Daenzer, Carl Hoppe and Jerry Freeman all intent on doing the decorations for the Christmas holiday. While decorations were made in the art department they were sponsored by the student council. Mrs. Margret Y, Willis, art instructor, has taught the techniques and processes of art for six years. Under discussion is torn paper work dimension. Short units the program. in crafts are included in 21 | 一 | be 1) A typical staff meeting at the home of Nancy Rummel shows, Judy Zehnder, Jerry Freeman, Rhea Fischer,-Virginia Weber, Nancy, Craig Boike, Barbara Schluckebier. “Dennis Recla, chief photographer, took many of the Eyrie pictures and is shown inthe darkroom ‘of the Communications Arts Building. Dennis ‚also takes the pictures for the Eagle Echo, the ‚school newspaper. SE Gary Hegenauer, first the sports editor of the : Eagle Echo, changed his position and is now 7 assisting Dennis Recla in the darkroom, Physical Education Mrs. Helena Kaczynski and her husband Coach Harry Kaczynski are in control of the athletic and physical education departments. In the background, Coach Kaczynski, Eugene Schiefer, and Larry Palmrueter, watch the boxing efforts of Myles Willard and John Rivett. adi ste ا‎ A typical warm-up exercise in one of the girls' physical education classes shows, in the first two rows, Virginia Hetzner, Etta Kelly, Karen Laux, on the other side of the net, Dorothy Gugel and Mildred Haas. 24 These impressively uniformed students are members of the Frankenmuth High School marching band. STANDING: Left to Right, drum majorette Marilyn Lash, majorette Kathleen Uebler, Craig Iansiti, Lanny Nuechterlein, Jerry Zuercher, Larry List, Michelle Schutt, Arlene Ulrich, Ken Spenser, Richard Galsterer, -Pr 一 一 一 一 一 ze Band and Music و چ SS‏ A portion of the band members are shown pro- viding half-time entertainment during a basket- ball game under the able direction of James Van De Velde, in this instance assisted by Debby Haffner. Debby is the musically talented child of Richard Haffner, mathematics and science in- structor. and band director, James Van DeVelde. SITTING: Harold Schillinger, William Loesel, Thomas Abraham, June Block, Richard Warnick, Tom Reinbold, Judy Aldrich, Susan Schmitzer, Henry Pickelmann, and Kenneth Grueber. ABSENT: majorette Connie Weiss, ————— NR Y RINT TEE EET Vo: d lt AYE Library Term Papers! Sources of 5,000 books are available to any person who wishes to locate them and dig out the material. Each year since the library opened in the winter of 1957, books have been added to the collection, for reference, for classical reading, for non-fiction, for fiction, The Board of Education may be faced with the need to add more shelves. Miss Judith Cornett, a graduate of Central Michigan University, is spending her first year in Frankenmuth High School as librarian, At right are six of the seven assistant librarians who work with Miss Cornett; Chris Schomaker, Nancy Matzke, Charlotte Rivett, Karen Zehnder, Judy Mueller, and Lucille Schiefer. ABSENT: Pat Adams. An added attraction of the Christmas display in the library is offered by: Homer Stinchcombe, Chris Schomaker, Lucille Schiefer, Karen Zehnder, Pat Adams, Charlotte Rivett. Judy Mueller, Nancy Matzke. 3 ———— Student Teachers Daniel Smith, left, taught advanced algebra and mathematics, while David Lowe spent his term teaching in the social science field. The two Miss Steeles, Anna and Vera served in the mathematics and commercial fields, respectively. Neil Gottlieber, above, and Keith Speiran, right, enjoyed the TV teaching of social sciences. SENIORS m أ‎ Yes, there are girls in the senior class! It so happened this group of senior boys gathered together in the corner of the art-journalism room to go over each and every page on the day the new book arrived. They were juniors in 1961, but played an important role in the activities ofthe year, they are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth (Ken) Jammer, Gerald (Jerry) Daenzer. SEATED: Clarence (Biter) Strobel, Millard (Corky) Leslie, James (Red) Lindow and John Krumnaur. bh H AMA ae سا‎ هد و ۱ Pi 5 LA EC Ji Y 4 THOMAS ABRAHAM-Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Class Vice-President 4. RICHARD BAKER-Football 4. BERT BLEKE- Football 1,2,3,4; All Area 3; All State HM; All Conference 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 2,3; All State 3; All Area 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Michigan State Scholarship for Journalism; Krazy Karnival King 2; Student Council 3, VP 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3. MICHEAL BLOCK-National Honor Society 3,4. CREIGHTON BOIKE-Class Vice-President 1; Eagle Echo Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jets Club 1. DANIEL CREGER-Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2. GERALD DAENZER-Track 3,4; Golf 4; Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Jets Club 1; Football Manager 2; Tumbling 4; Varsity Club 2,3. LEO DAENZER-Music Club 1. MARTIN DAENZER-Co-op 4, MYRA DAENZER-Home Economics Club 1. DON DEAN-Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,3; French Club 1,2,3; Golf 2, 4; Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) 2; Russian Club 1,3; Varsity Club 2; Boys' State 3. ROBERTA ENGEL-GAA 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Cherry Pie Queen 1; McCall's Teen Rep. 4; Future Homemakers of America 1. JANET FAERBER-Band 1,2,3; GAA 2,3; Co-op 4; Natural Science Club Treasurer; Tumbling 2; Physics Club 1; Glee Club 1. DIANE FISHER-Krazy Karnival Queen 1; Service Squad Lieutenant 1; Cheerleader 1; Vocal Music Choir 1; Typing Award 2; Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Co-op 4; Small Boar Rifle Club Sec- retary 4. GERALD FRANK-Track 1; Co-op 4; Auto, Mech. Team 3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Physical Education Award 1. PAULINE FRANK-GAA 3; Glee Club 1; Eagle Echo Staff 4; Typing Award 2; Shorthand Award 3; Girls' Intramural Basketball 4. EUGENE GALSTERER-Track 2;: Natural Science Club 1; Co-op 4. RICHARD GALSTERER-Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Natural Science Club 1; Runner-up for Physical Fitness Program 2. MARY ANN GERSCHEFSKE-GAA 3; Tumbling 2; Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1; Eagle Echo Staff 4; Physics Club 1; Girls' Intra- mural Basketball Captain 4. CHERYL GEYER-GAA 1,2,3; Bad- minton 3; Student Council 3,4; Majorette 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Band 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Eyrie 4; Softball 2,3; Girls' Intramural Basketball 4; Beef Queen Court, ELDON.GEYER-Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Class President 1. STEVEN GRAINGER-Eagle Echo Staff 3,4; JV Football 1,2. JANE HAUBENSTRICKER-National Honor Society 3,4; Co-op 4; Glee Club 1; Typing Award 2; Shorthand Award 3. GARY HEGENAUER-Student Council 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Eyrie Editor 4; Eagle Echo Staff 4; Wolverine Boys' State Delegate 3. eg ou ی‎ arz. AS SSES NEA DER L 7. « TERRENCE HEINE-Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Jets Club 1. RONALD HORTON-Chess Club 3,4, KEITH JAMMER-Track 2,3; Intramural Basketball 4; Co-op 4. KENNETH JAMMER-Track 2,3; Intramural Basketball 4, MIRIAM JANSON-Cheerleading 4; GAA 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1,3,4; Co-op 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beef Queen Court 4. DEANNA KAUL-Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Co-op 4. KENNETH KEARNS-Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, JIM KRAUSENECK-Co-op 4, RICHARD KRUEGER- Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Jets Club 1. SH ARON KRUEGER-Typing Award 2; Shorthand Award 3; Co-op 4. JOHN KRUMNAUER-Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARY LaMOUNTAIN-Music Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Library 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. MARILYN LASH-GAA 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Krazy Karnival Queen 2; Majorette 1,2,3; Drum Major 4. KAREN LAUX-Home Ec, Club 1; Typing Award 3. DENNIS LEIDEL-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Varsity Club 4; Co-op 4. MILLARD LESLIE-Basketball 1; Foot- ball 2,3; Class Treasurer 2; Krazy Karnival King 3; Varsity Club 3,4. JAMES LINDOW-Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. LARRY LIST- Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Class Vice-President 3; Wolverine Boys' State 3; Band 1,2,4. MARY LOU LOESEL-Student Council Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Debate 1,2; Tumbling 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; | Natural Science Club 1; Saginaw Youth Council 3,4; Elementary Physical Education Teacher 4. NANCY MATZKE-GAA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Girls' Intramural Basketball Manager 4; Eyrie Staff 4; Mock Political Convention 2; Mock Congress 3; Library 4; Intramural Volleyball Manager. JOHN MAURER, JANICE MAYER- Home Ec. Club 1; Tumbling 2. FRED MEYER-Band 2,3; Class President 4. BEVERLY MITCHELL-GAA 1,2,3. 33 FRANK MORRISON - Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Golf 3,4. PATRICIA McINERNEY-Tumbling 2,3,4; Tumbling Award 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Elementary Physical Education Teacher 4. MARK McMANUS-Football 2; Tumbling 3; Golf 3,4; Eagle Echo Staff 4; Mock Congress 3; Mock Political Convention 2, LANNY NUECHTERLEIN-Student Council 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Elementary Physical Education Teacher 4, SALLY PAGELS-National Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1; Typing II Award 2; Salutatorian 4. GERALD REINERT-Natural Science Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 4, SHARON RIESS-Future Homemakers of America Club 3; Co-op 4, EUNICE RITTMUELLER-Home Ec. Club 1; Typing Award 3. NANCY RUMMEL-Softball 3; GAA 1,2,3; Music Club 1; Cheer- leader 1; Eagle Echo Staff Copy Editor 4; Eyrie Staff Business Manager 4. JOHN SCHELLHAS-Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Golf 3; Jets Club 1. CHARLOTTE SCHIEFER-GAA 1,2,3; Co-op 4. EUGENE SCHIEFER-Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Class Vice-President 2; Ele- mentary Physical Education Teacher 3. LUCILLE SCHIEFER-GAA 1,2,3,4; Music Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Cherry Pie Baking Queen 1; Girls' Intramurals Bas- ketball 2; Library 4; Journalism Reporter 4; Elementary Physical Education Teacher 3. GARY SCHLUCKEBIER-Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. STUART SCHLUCKEBIER-National Honor Society 3; Tumbling 1; Co-op 4. SUSAN SCHMITZER-Softball 1; GAA 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award. JANET SCHURY-GAA 1,2,3. MICHELLE SCHUTT- Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Forensics 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Natural Science Club 1; Chess Club 2; Senator at Mock Congress 3; Delegate to Mock Political Convention 2; GAA 1,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 2,3; Girls' Intramural Basketball 4; Valedictorian 4, KAJAS SJOSBERG, Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden, CLARENCE STROBEL-Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 3,4. JANICE SPARKS-GAA 1,2,3,4; Co-op 4. DONALD TECHENTIEN-Track 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 3,4. CAROL THOMAS- Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Girls' Choir 1; News- paper Staff 1; Track 1; Tumbling 2,3; Elementary Music Teacher 2; GAA 3. TIM TOPHAM-Basketball 1; Tumbling 3,4; Co-op 4. — ۳ ۷۳+ 1۳ I NETTE E ET IN MEMORIAM A loss to the class of '62 was the quiet, unassuming member, Fredrick Erndt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Erndt, 12045 E. Busch Road, who passed away on April 18, 1959, as the result of an accident. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miriam Janson, treasurer; Dianna Kaul, sec- retary; Fred Meyer, president, and Tom Abraham, vice-president. ARLENE ULRICH-Band 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball 4, CHARLES VEITENGRUBER-Jets Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Debate 1; Quill Scroll 4; Eagle Echo Staff Sports Editor 4; Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4; Golf 4. JOHN VEITENGRUBER-Chess Club 1,2,3. VIRGINIA WEBER-Natural Science Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Badminton 2,3; Eagle Echo Make-up 4; Eyrie Staff Make-up 4; Quill Scroll 4. KAREN ZEHNDER- Band 1,2; GAA 1,3; Badminton 3; Library 4. WILLIAM ZUELLIG- Jets Club 1; Class President 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 4; Eyrie Staff 4; Student Council 4; Student Body President 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Student Council Clinic 3; Debate 3; Honor Graduate. JERRY ZUERCHER-Band 1,2,3,4. We spent four years in Frankenmuth High School and as graduating seniors these few words imply all of the things that this school means to each one of us. Whether we remember the long hours spent in trying to plumb the depths of the various textbooks, or the night all of the students wore their best to attend the prom. The memories will be poignant and here and there will be scattered regrets. Scenes from all parts of the school will come crowding back --- a remembered glance across the field and gully from the library window --- a splash of a runner in red out for track, even as the snow banks last --- the girls crossing the field for archery --- the foot- ball squad and the cheerleaders --- the homecoming queen and the myraid of other scenes will crowd back as we step ahead on the quest of an enriched future. Lodged in the memory of every graduate is a host of images which have come from the pattern of experiences of life shared. Memories, the pleasant ones, of teachers who added their bit to the growth of students --- friends who have shared our fun and lives will all become meaningful to the inquiring mind. Now the four fullest years of our experiences draws to a close and in the future will become a misty multitude of memories. The junior class, seventy-nine members, ran out of air and had to in- corporate air compressors to blow up the one million and one balloons used to cover the ceiling of the auditorium for the prom. The traditional beautiful dance given each year as a good-bye gift for the seniors is a fun-filled festivity. Headed this year by Judy Zehnder, all members of the class co-operated in the effort. ہیی ج Aldrich, Judith A. Avery, Cleo A. Baker, Kenneth C. Bierlein, Anne M. Bierlein, Lois J. Bierlein, Mary Jane Block, June E. Block, Richard A. Daenzer, Roxann C, Daenzer, Vernon L, Dietrich, Micheal W, Engelhardt, Charlotte L, Enser, Ruth Ann Fischer, Rhea K, Freeman, Jerry L. Gauderer, Robert M, Heinlein, Karen A, Hine, Fred W. Hoerauf, Judith A, Honold, Mary A. Hoppe, Carl M. Hubinger, Ruth A, Janson, Mary M. Jordan, Sheila ۰ Kern, Charlotte L. Knoll, Kathleen A, Knoll, Mildred M, Kraenzlein, Larry E. Krueger, Richard M, Laking, Beverly A. Landskroener, Wayne C. LaRiviere, Sara D. Maurer, Judy A. Morrow, Bonnie J. Muehlfeld, Marilyn M. Mueller, Janet H, Mueller, Judith L. Nuechterlein, Charles W, Palmreuter, Gerald L. Palmreuter, Marajean A. Rodammer, Donna M, Rodammer, Pauline B. Rogner, Walter R. Ropp, Sheila K. Ruff, Eileen Rupp, Wayne J. Rupprecht, Gary C. Rupprecht, Herman R. Schomaker, Christine A. Sparks, Jacqueline S, Starke, Carol Ann Stinchcombe, Leon L. Uebler, Kathleen L, Van Wormer, Janet M. Veitengruber, Larry R. Warnick, Kay H. Block, Richard J, Brechtelsbauer, Jim Chowaniec, Joe F. Cox, Larry P. Guy ott, Kathryn A. Hart, David L, Hart, Roger P, Heine, Marie A, Karst, Robert W. Keinath, Lee E, Kelly, Etta M. Kern, Charlotte ۰ Lee, Karen L. Lindow, Jack L, List, Dan J, List, Rita B. Rau, Raymond J. Reinbold, Sharon C. Riess, Melvin C, Rivett, Charlotte M. Schiefer, Irene M, Schluckebier, Barbara A, Schmok, Carolyn S. Schnell, Kathleen K, Wood, Jeffrey D. Zehnder, Judith A, Zucker, Mary Ann 41 Junior Class History This year, Dave Hart was elected president of the junior class to get the many class activities underway. Joe Chowaniec served as vice-president, June Block as secretary, and Barbara Schluckebier as treasurer. The student council representatives included: Marie Heine, Richard J. Block, Rhea Fischer, Ken Baker, and Sara La Riviere. From the freshman year to the junior year, the class of '63 proved to be an active and co-operative group. They started their first year in high school by sponsoring a dance, During the sophomore year activities included a work day, a bake sale, and a dance, Tne members of the class worked especially hard during their junior year to raise funds for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. They sponsored a dance in the early fall of the year, followed by a successful spaghetti dinner, and the Krazy Karnival, an annual junior class event. — e A ۲ 3 7 £678 Rewa” TOP ROW: Left to Right, Winners of the Eagle Echo Essay Contest, Shirley Geyer, Chris Schomaker, and Lois List, Presenting a skit at a pep assembly are: Eldon Geyer, Frank Morrison, Larry List, Lanny Nuechterlein, Bert Bleke, and Coach Richard Haffner. Meet- ing with Congressman Harvey are seniors Bill Zuellig, Alfred Zink, instructor, Craig Boike, and Mary Lou Loesel, Not camera shy are Ken Baker and Joe Chowaniec during their English class. Junior varsity cheerleaders relax during half time of a basketball game. Vote for Gary--and cheers for the other candidates for Student Body President were given by this wild group at the as- sembly. Tall Bert Bleke eyes the basket and poses for the camera. The honor of crowning the queen, Kathy Uebler, was given to Walter Bleke as Chris Schomaker, Dick Galsterer, Mimi Janson, Jerry Daenzer look on. lan NDERCLASSMEN 5 Fiir ۹ Don't be fooled! It is not only the underclassmen who are anxious to board the busses for home. In fact, if the underclassmen don't watch it they get tramp- led by the senior students. In the background Louie Wiess, bus driver, walks with care. Adams, Patricia L, Baker, Barbara L. Bell, Kenneth R. Bierlein, Dennis L. Block, Gladys J. Block, Mary J. Boike, Karen L, Brechtelsbauer, Anne M, Daenzer, Lois J. Daenzer, Marie E, Dinse, Ralph H. Edmonds, Janice K, Engelhardt, George C. Ericsson, Neil B. Frahm, Robert Frank, Howard E. Geyer, Shirley Groulx, Bethany C. Gugel, Dorothy A. Haas, Mildred B. Hammond, Earl J. Hart, Stephen L. Haubenstricker, Mary A. Haubenstricker, Nancy ۰ Janson, Ruth Ann Kaul, Dalton A. Knight, Kathryn L. Knoll, Edwin J. Knoll, Kenneth R. Knoll, Martin A. Kolberg, Curtis B. Krafft, Naida L. Laux, Dennis G. Laux, Gloria J. Laux, Wallace H. Leidel, Sharon F. List, Lois E. Loesel, Dianne M. Loesel, Geraldine M, Matzke, Dale R, Naegele, Wesley W. Nuechterlein, Pauline M, Palmreuter, Larry Piesko, Frank M, Rau, Ruth A, Rau, Sandra K. Recla, Dennis Reinbold, Alan D, Rogner, Susanne M. Rummel, Thomas Schiefer, Leonard C. Schluckebier, Diane A, Schmitt, Bonnie Schmitzer, Carolyn A, Schmitzer, Edmund Stern, Shirley R. Brechtelsbauer, Joyce E. Brender, John H. Brodowski, Tamara 6۰ Conzelmann, Patricia A. Frank, Rudolph C. Galsterer, Donna E. Galsterer, James E. Geyer, Kathryn C. Hegenauer, Karen F. Herzog, Ruth A. Hetzner, Virginia A. Hildner, Tom G. Krausneck, Kathleen Kroeger, Roger A. Kronkowski, Sue L, LaMountain, Dorothy M. Maurer, James A, Moll, Delores M, McInerney, John A. Naegele, Steve H. Reinert, Richard P. Reinhardt, Gene A, Roedel, Robert A. Roedel, William B. Trump, Sharon M, Van Wormer, Shirley A. Wallen, Marie J. Walsh, Gary 47 Weiss, Connie A. Weiss, Peter E. Willard, Myles L. Woelzlein, Allen J. Worley, Thomas C. Zeilinger, Norman Zoellner, Mary J. Zucker, Gary Sophomore Class History more class enrollment was 94. Class officers elected were: Ken Knoll, presi- Brechtelsbauer, secretary; and Diane Loesel, d: Delton Kaul, Sharon Leidel, Dennis Laux, Tom ed by the sophomores. The sopho dent; Tom Hildner, vice-president; Joyce treasurer. Student Council members include Worley, and Gary Zucker. A bake sale anda school dance were sponsor They also participated in the Flanagan Aptitude Classification Test. TOP ROW: Left to Right, Mary Lou Loesel welcomes exchange un Sjoberg to Frankenmuth High School. Not another basket, shouts Diane Loesel during an intramural game. Included with spectators at a basketball game are left to right, Arlene Ulrich, Janet Shury, Mary Jane Bierlein, Connie Weiss, and Ruth WE Judy Zehnder, Bert Bleke, and Gary Hegenauer relax ae a program presented by the Communication Arts Institute. harlotte Schiefer appears to be puzzled while demonstrating an lab. Thinking that he is not included in the picture Varsity Vite grins happily. Impatiently waiting for noon hour to come, Larry Palmrueter and James Maurer resort to chewing on pencils. A group of Freshman girls appear to be deeply interested as a demonstration is being presented in Home Ec. Class. Sopho- mores Diane Schluckebier and Mary Block take notes on a lecture in English class. experiment in 49 51 | | | | | Abraham, Timothy W, Burk, Richard A, Avery, Daniel D. Cooper, Pearl L, | Baker, Glenn L, Danezer, Ann M, Baker, Tom A, Daenzer, Thomas N. Bender, Diane M, Beyerlein, Beverly A. Block, Irene J, Block, Thomas R. Day, Connie B. Hecht, Larry ۰ Eaton, Sharon R. Heine, Janet R. Enser, Carol M. Hunter, Roger R. Finger, Henry M. Iansiti, Craig V. Fox, Dale Frank, Mary A. Galsterer, Ted J. Grueber, Kenneth A, Janni, William D. Martens, Alan R, Johnston, Thomas ۰ Meyer, Micheal J, | Kaiser, George J. Meyerhuber, Catherine M. Kischnick, Janet D. Miller, Joan R. Leidel, Bonnie L. Leidel, Sally S. Loesel, Ronald E. Loesel, William C. Minar, John J. Poellet, Jane M. Mitchell, Patricia N. Rausch, Terri L, Mueller, Sandra L, Reinbold, Thomas McElgunn, Janet Reinert, Deborah E. Nuechterlein, Marsha M. Palmreuter, Dorothy H. Parlberg, Diana S. Pickelmann, Henry M, Riess, Marilyn J. Rupprecht, Susan Rivett, John L. Sage, Clella A, Robinson, Clemons L. Schaard, Angela Rodammer, Gerald J. Schellhas, Wilma Rodammer, Roy W. Roedel, Allen H. Roedel, Marie D, Rummel, Kathleen M. Schiefer, Myra C, Schroeder, Mary Jo Schiefer, Pauline M. Schuknecht, Sharon L. Schlegel, Kathryn L. Schury, Ronald J. Schillinger, Harold Schwab, Sue Ann Schluckebier, Larry Schmandt, Marilyn M, Schmandt, Rosalyn A. Schreiner, Jeanette M, Shippey, Pamela J. Vanek, Marcia Sparks, Carol Ann Van Wormer, Carol J. Spencer, Ken Walz, Mary Stalsberg, Jonna S, Warnick, Richard A, Stroebel, Connie M. Strobel, Kay J. Travis, Brenda J. Uebler, Julie A. Weiss, Rolland E. Witt, Jane L. Wolfe, Warren D. Yoba, Gerald M. Zehnder, Fred L. Zehnder, Vera C. CAMERA SHY Dennis Voelker History Of The Freshman Class The freshman class of all-school activities, but conc '62, as other classes before them, sponsored no entrated on adjusting themselves to the high school. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Parlberg, secretary; Ron Loesel, vice-president; Tom Baker, president, and Susan Rupprecht, treasurer. Watch that jump - Coach Kaczynski keeps score at the Cass City Track meet. Up the lazy river for the lazy teachers on the rafts. Surrounded by balloons is Mr. Stinchcombe, balloons were put in his office by some of the Juniors. Richard Block and Joe Chowaniec with the help of Ken Baker put up the wire for the prom. Krazy Karnival King and Queen, Ken Baker and Kathy Krauseneck. Sub- stitutes for absent teachers are Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Wallen. Students try for speech contest given by American Legion, Sara won. At the Homecoming are Mr. Nolan and Lanny Nuechterlein. 53 ATHLETICS Bad Axe game, Pare = Mr. and Richard Block and son and Mrs. B Du A M MEE Hai ã و‎ ۶ 9 ۵ 3 0.3� om Org To o E H 只 EE سم‎ DI a Tepated لت بخ رو بب‎ go tu da M 2 g FPF m c ne 2 BM 20303 WEE osas nao� Qu ER SM REG M Poot. a echo ee ERES وا‎ som « 9Q bom Aga Se 4D PU. a DRAMA en SaEHaSs 2 دب‎ DI ö bp S NS m 0 Qn uU wm — uA SÉ A A yo — o e = � Parents take a bo W alter Bleke, Dick Galsterer as follows EN THIRD ROW: Manager Roger Hunter, Howard Frank, John Krumnauer, Gary Schluckebier, Clarence Strobel, Richard Baker, William Zuellig, Ken Kearns, John Schellhas, Dennis Leidel, Terry Heine, Tom Abraham. TOP ROW: Tom Worley, Gary Zucker, Frank Piesko, Dennis Laux, Tom Hildner, Roger Kroeger, John Brender, Roland Weiss. SEC- OND ROW: Manager John Rivett, Bert Bleke, Tom Rummel, Richard A, Block, Kenneth Baker, Richard J. Block, Gary Rupprecht, Wayne Landskroener, Melvin Reiss, Joe Chowaniec, Ron Loesel. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEITEN. en E Le CASS CE ee Wwe eg De - 26 A X uoce Re SER elê Ie ê drê E ERR E BAY qoe Ee e E ee e ate wt de, RA EN Ee EE EE EE EE اه‎ E alles cows G NYG ه هه‎ © e w l co EA mm Won 1 Lost 6 Tied 1 Shown are eagle players after a rough work out. 56 ۲ Coaches Sports coaches are William Nolan, basketball; Wayne Seiffert, football; Harold Kaczynski, football, track; Richard Haffner, football, basketball; Marco Marcet, basketball, baseball; Alois Schmitzer, golf. E basê - e EE eg E: Coaches above are Harry Kaczynski and Richard Haffner. ] f 1 | Rough scrambles occurred in every football game but those pictured are during the Seminary, top, and Sandusky games, The Eagles opened the season with a 13-12 victory over Seminary, fol- lowed by six losses and a tie. The honors for the best float in the '62 Homecoming parade went to the junior class, with the theme Swoop 'Em, Eagles. The Home- coming activities took place during and after a game with Sandusky Redskins. A trophy was awarded for the best idea and construction and is now located in the school trophy showcase. The senior class took the second place honors with a float displaying the Eagle team as the Kings of Football. Eaglets or miniature football players portrayed the elder Eagles as uniformed boys were shown surrounded by a king- ly crown. The sophomore class presented a float with a theme similar to that of the seniors, but displayed a king on a playing card in order to represent the superiority of the Eagle team. A freshman float was built, but due to strong winds, was not able to reach the parade route intact, omecoming A selected committee of faculty members, football players, and student council members chose Kathleen Uebler as the 1961-1962 Home- coming Queen of Frankenmuth High School, Miriam Janson and Christine Schomaker be- came members of her court. The Homecoming ceremonies took place during the football game on October 20 against the Sandusky Redskins. Floats, introduced in 1960, were again paraded during half time and a trophy was presented to the junior class for the winning float. Kathy, the fifth queen, is the successor to a title originated in 1957, which has been held by Cheryl Geyer, 1960-1961, Carla McConnell, 1959-1960, Connie Fischer, 1958-1959, and Karen Janson, 1957-1958. Kathy received a bouquet of long-stemmed roses, a crown, and a football autographed by the team members, Lovely Kathleen Uebler was crowned Homecoming Queen of the 1961-62 activities. Miriam Janson, left, and Christine Schomaker were chosen to be members of Kathy's court. 60 Basketbal TOP ROW: Left to Right, managers Tom Worley and Roland Weiss, Dick A, Block, Ken Baker, Larry Veitengruber, Dick J. Block, Joe Chowaniec. SECOND ROW: Larry List, Frank Morrison, Lanny Nuecterlein, Eldon Geyer, Dick Galsterer, and Bert Bleke. Larry List (30) drives past two Marlette players to score two points, Lanny Nuecterlein (11) leaps through the air in an attempt to block a pass by Vassar's Al Murphy. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bad Axo Ve a aom ct ayer cy xece HN Seminary ma ees: CH e e eg e e NR SIN ID Marlette. A an ees vc ov en Sandusky c1 MA a Vor oec ES Cass CMY er oe oe e ee cee Vassar a a 2 uox ae SG ay le We eee Caro uE wedi v Ae ee eee Elkton-Pigeo E wore EA, Bad Aze LO sree IU as e 34. 4 Buena Vista Ses Gane 43 2 ow Xevê LEN e NEN Marlette: ssi ER a e EN Case CI Gu X CIE a a a eee Caro P� woo.� 757.9 A «€ 9 39, 9. n EE a Elkton-Pigeo CU Jer or oe ee IET Won 9 Lost 7 COACH RICHARD HAFFNER Sandusky nl a e ECT ES Vassar = 2ı 2 .. e Ma s 49 41 54 73 97 37 40 96 97 66 62 64 64 60 62 49 Receiving instructions from Coach Richard Haffner are these first string regulars, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lanny Nuechterlein, Dennis Laux, Martin Knoll, Larry List and Bert Bleke, foreground. The entire cheerleading squad includes: JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: Kathy Knight, Mary Block, Diane Loesel, Kathy Geyer. VARSITY KNEELING: Mary Lou Loesel, captain, Mary LaMountain, Cheryl Geyer, Miriam Janson, Cheerleaders Hard work and practice give these girls the skill necessary to perform with grace and ease, The varsity cheerleaders, Mimi Janson, Cheryl Geyer, Mary Lou Loesel, Mary LaMountain, combine their efforts during the varsity sports events. The freshman cheerleaders are Marcia Vanek, Connie Day, Dianna Parlberg, and Angela Schaard. These girls cheer for the basketball games played by the freshman team. Junior varsity cheerleaders, Diane Loesel, Kathy Knight, Mary Block, and Kathy Geyer, display their energy, ET TOP ROW: Managers Roland Weiss and Tom Worley, Peter Weiss, Frank Piesko, Steve Naegele, Dennis Laux, Coach Marco Marcet. SECOND ROW: Steve Hart, Ralph Dinse, Roger Kroeger, Tom Hildner, Gary Zucker, Tom Rummel, Martin Knoll. TOP ROW: Tom Johnson, Gerald Rodammer, Alan Roedel, Ron Loesel, Alan Martens, Tom Baker, Coach William Nolan, SECOND ROW: Ted Galsterer, Clem Robinson, Henry Finger, Craig Iansiti, John Rivett, Ken Spencer, Fred Zehnder. Basketball Alan Martens takes a shot as Steve Naegele gets set for the rebound in the JV game against Sandusky. Freshman 64 Lanny Nuechterlien, left, and James Galsterer, right, battle ina Play off ping-pong game in which Jim emerged the victor. He succeeds Bill Zuellig as the Physical Education Ping-pong Champion of 1962. Both boys defeated other opponents becoming top challengers for the 62 title, RIGHT: Marajean Palmrueter performs atop Clarence Strobel and Tim Topham, while Dale Matzke spots her, All are members of the Frankenmuth High School tumbling team coached by Harold Kaczynski. Ping-pong and tumbling are only two of the many athletic units which the high school offers. Track and field, archery, and golf are annually on the girls' spring schedule, along with softball and indoor activities, ABOVE: Ed Knoll, Keith Jammer, C, T. Dorcey, Bill Zuellig, Bob Karst, and Wayne Landscroener in one of the many intra- mural games. The winners of the Girls' Intramural playoffs were these senior girls. TOP: Michelle Schutt, Arlene Ulrich, manager Nancy Matzke. BOT- TOM: Mary Ann Gerschefske, Marilyn Lash, Karen Zehnder. MISSING: Pauline Frank, Karen Laux. ntramural asketball ABOVE: Gary Deadeye Hegenauer takes a shot from the free throw line, watched by Clarence Stroebel, Fred Meyer and Coach Harry Kaczynski. Arlene Ulrich snares the ball from the hands of Marilyn Lash and Naida Lou Krafft, ZS e vid E STANDING: Left to Right, Coach Marco Marcett, Millard Leslie, Gary Zucker, Tom Rummel, Henry Finger, Steve Hart, Ralph Wayne Lanscroener, Dennis Laux, Gary Schluckebier, Bert Bleke, Dinse, Gary Hegenauer, Ken Spencer. Larry List, Steve Naegle, Dick Krueger, SEATED: Dick A, Block, Baseball Eagle players enthusiastically coach their next batter. — 66 Millington Seminary Bad Axe Sandusky Vassar 。。 Mariette . Caro E Cass City Laker m s Buena Vista Won 6 Lost 4 © تن FH N N‏ تن و Accepting his basketball Bert Bleke. award at the honors banquet is Larry List proudly accepts his baseball award at the honors banquet. 67 — STANDING: Left to Right, Harry Kaczynski, coach; Alan Woelzlein, Roy Rodammer, Allen Roedel, Ken Knoll. BOTTOM ROW: Don Jerry Daenzer, Steve Naegle, Myles Willard, Dennis Laux, John Techentien, Eugene Schiefer, Ken Jammer, Roger Kroeger, Dick Krumnauer, Eldon Geyer, Dennis Recla. CENTER: Steve Grainger, A. Block, Larry Veitengrueber, Dave Hart, Allen Reinbold, Peter Frank Piesko, Bert Bleke, Bill Zuellig, Ken Baker, Tom Abraham, Weiss. Track LEFT: Racing against time and an opponent, Ken Baker pulls ahead to win. ABOVE: Dennis Laux strains as he throws the shot put. 68 The lineup starts at the left with Eugene Schiefer and finishes with Myles Willard, Dennis Recla, Jerry Daenzer, and Eldon Geyer. LEFT: Loner Bert Bleke sets the pace at the Thumb B Conference Meet in Cass City. RIGHT: Dennis Laux passes the baton to Lanny Nuechterlein in the 440-relay. — Nor cold, nor snow, nothing in fact, keeps the students from supporting their team. Snow had flecked the air all afternoon and frost made the ground hard for the football final game under the lights. James Van De Velde, music instructor, Swings the baton to direct the band and the singers on the home bleachers at the home game, کج ڪڪ | | | | i i | Hegenauer, Bert Bleke, vice-president, Bill Zuellig, president, Rhea Fischer, secretary, Mary Lou Loesel, treasurer, Cheryl Geyer, Alan Martens. NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Baker, Richard J. Block, Marie Heine, Tom Worley, Roger Hunter. Student Council Charles Strong, well-known hunter and adventurer, holds aloft a spear obtained on one of his many journeys, $ = xs MRE Jonna Stalsberg, accompanied by Pauline Nuechterlein at the piano, performs at a student talent assembly. - MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Kathy Knight, Mary Honold, Nancy Matzke, Janice Sparks, Jackie Sparks, Charlotte L, Kern, Anne Brechtelsbauer, Irene Schiefer, Roxann Daenzer, Donna Rodammer, Nancy Haubenstricker, Mary Haubenstricker, SECOND ROW: Susanne Rogner, Marie Heine, Delores Moll, Virginia Hetzner, Judy Zehnder, Kathleen Uebler, Beverly Laking, Carolyn Schmok, Anne Bierlein, Sara LaRiviere, Kathy Guyott, Joyce Eileen Ruff, Lucille Schieter. THIRD ROW: BOTTOM LEFT: Bowling at the local alleys was enjoyed by all G.A, A. members, Pictured here are, Ruth Hubinger, Kathleen Uebler, Judy Zehender, Charlotte Rivett, Carol Starke, Sara La Riviere. BOTTOM RIGHT: Featured in a basketball game with Vassar, is Pauline Rodammer, in white. Brechtelsbauer, Marie Wallen, Barbara Schluckebier, Pat Conzelman, Naida Kraft, Cleo Avery, Sheila Jordan, Connie Weiss, Marajean Palmreuter, Rita List, Judy Maurer. SEATED: Charlotte Rivett, Mary Ann Zucker, Karen Heinlein, treasurer, Carol Starke, vice-president, Diane Fisher, president, Ruth Hubinger, point keeper, Pauline Rodammer, secretary, Mrs. Helena Kacznski, Mrs, Worley, advisors, Charlotte H. Kern. = L—tin 74 Alfred G. Zink Chapter- National Honor Society MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Left to Right, Shirley Geyer, Ken Baker, Lucille Schiefer, Bill Zuellig, Craig Boike, Larry List, Jerry Zuercher, Michelle Schutt, Dave Hart, Mike Block, Irene Schiefer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Krueger, Judy Zehnder, Diane Loesel, Mary Lou Loesel, June Block, Carolyn Schnok, Dorothy Gugel, Virginia Hetzner, Gary Hegenauer, Janet Van Wormer, Chris Schomaker, Pauline Rodammer. BOTTOM ROW: Marajean Palmrueter, Naida Lou Krafft, Diane Fisher, Rhea Fischer, Virginia Weber, Sally Pagels, Kathy Knoll, Anne Bierlein, Barbara Schluckebier, Charles Veitengrueber, Sheila Jordan. Margret Y. Willis Chapter- Quill and Scroll MEMBERS OF THE MARGRET Y. WILLIS CHAPTER OF THE QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY TOP ROW: Left to Right, Judy Zehnder, Barbara Schluckebier, Lucille Schiefer, Michelle Schutt, Craig Boike, Pauline Frank, Mary Lou Loesel. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Hegenauer, Virginia Weber, Rhea Fischer, Sheila Jordan, Charles Veitengrueber. TOP ROW: Left to Right, The Tres Trio for the Sweetheart Dance, scene. Juniors are shown reading The Red Bad for English Class, is deeply lost in thought, provides entertainment Confusion in the cafeteria is a daily ge of Courage Nancy Rummel's mascot observes Craig Boike Kathy Uebler shown in her Western outfit has just been announced Beef Queen. Mrs. Wal advises students in speech class. Sure wish I ! glasses, says Steve Grainger as he squints be man. Relaxing during school hours Gart Hegenauer and Sheila Jordan ter Bartz 1ad a pair of sun fore the camera- Pauline Frank, Bert Bleke. seem to have no worries, 75 Parent-Teacher Association Active throughout the entire school are members of the parent-teacher association. Run by a board composed of representatives of both groups, activities this year have in- cluded the annual rummage sale, card party and other money raising events, Richard Ziehmer, superintendent, is explaining school accounting to several parents at a PTA meeting, Teachers, parents, and students mingle in the pleasant atmosphere of one of the new elementary school rooms, Band Boosters An organization to promote music in both the high and elementary schools is the Band Boosters. The long range project is additional uniforms for the band. The Halloween dance, one of the two s was held at the American Legion H Warnick, Diane Bender, J Ponsored by the Band Boosters, all, Pictured are Pat Mitchell, Dick anet McElgunn, Craig lansiti, and Bert Bleke, 76 Ha BP ۲۲ 7 Clustered around the disc-jockev's table at the first Sweet- heart Ball are Marie Wallen, Dorothy LaMountain. Steve Naegele, Kathy Krauseneck, Ruth Janson, and Bert Bleke. In the foreground are Sharon Reinbold, left, and Etta Kelly. Dances The girls are enjoying a popular circle dance. This dance, the twist, and various line dances introduced this year have brought everyone onto the floor and have helped improve the at- tendance at the dances. Charlotte Rivett and Ruth Hubinger, standing, speak to several onlookers at one of the after- game dances in the gymnasium, Kathy Guyott, left, and her partner, Tom Brushaber, are the object of interest to Beverly Laking, right, and her dancing partner, Ken Leddy. Below are pictured Dan List, Christine Schomaker, Charles Nuechterlein, Sheila Jordan, Kenneth Baker, Kathryn Geyer, Roger Kroeger and Kay Warnick, Preforming a line dance are Brenda Travis, Sharon Schucknecht, Beverly Beyerlein, Barbra Meyer, Sally Leidel, and Marilyn Schmandt. ۲ ۸ m. Stag lines are lively while the band leaves for a break. In Gerald Daenzer shows his date Diane Loesel, Kathy Geyer, fact conversation and comment are as much a part of the fun some skilled labor as he Lanny Nuechterlein, and as are the dance numbers. successfully operates his Larry List have a last look camera, at the decorations, Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance The important social event on the high school calendar is the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance which has been traditional since the first class graduated in 1957. Occuring at the end of May the dinner is held, usually at one of the local hotels and is followed by a dance at the school. Traditionally the dance is given by the members of the junior class with the upperclass- men as their guests. Blue Hawaii’ was the theme selected by the juniors after careful consideration of all suggestions made by class members. The decorations for boththe dinner and dance carried the idea to the fullest extent. The affair was well attended, the music scintillating, and the guests receptive to an evening of enjoyment. Mimi Janson and Fred Galasterer enjoy Members of the junior class check their decorations Ronnie Horton and Shirley the beat of rock 'n roll. Others like the after a hard day's work. But all is well, all is Stern decide to sit this one slow and dreamy numbers. beautiful and next year they will be the guests. out. 78 Jerry Zuercher and his date pause and pose for Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mary Lou Loesel and Don Dean rest a picture. Not for long though as the music is good. Schmok, enjoy watching the students watch their classmates dance, have a good time. TA 5 EU dt Enjoying the dance are Wayne Landskroener, Dorothy No dance is complete without lots of refreshments, agree LaMountain, Bob Karst, and Marie Heine. They are interested the students above. from the sidelines. Virginia Weber and her date relax as Cheryl Geyer, convinces Corky Leslie to try a social. Gary Rupprecht and Naida they watch a new dance. : Krafft wait for the next slow series, 79 accalaureate And Commencement The baccalaureate services for the class of '62 were held on June 3, 1962 in St. Lorenz Church of Frankenmuth, The speaker of the service was Rev. Phillip Jantz. RIGHT: The members of the class of '62 listen to an inspir- ing speech. BOTTOM: The class is shown as they file toward the church, 80 ABOVE: Salutatorian Sally Pagels expressed in her speech the feelings of the members of the senior class as they were about to leave Frankenmuth High. Pictured below are graduates beginning the processional. Together for the last time as a class, the seniors await the opening of the commencement exercises. Commencement exercises were held on the sixth of June of 1962. Beautiful weather permitted the ceremonies to be held on the football field as they were the two previous years. The students take their places after the processional. DVERTISEMENTS A نے نا اا و EEE EN IN,‏ dA In a quiet way as indicated by the scene above, the members of the Eyrie staff wish to thank each and every advertiser for their continued support of the School and the activities. Without the understanding help of the following con- cerns this wonderful book of memories could not be possible. We thank you, - The Staff ! FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Safeguard Your Future With Insurance FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CONTRIBUTES TO THE FUTURE OF FRANKENMUTH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. 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