Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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 pûk kî. B i